davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Strong France Needed
10 Achieve Peace,
Churchill Declares
BY the Associoied Press

PARIS, July l5.-Winston Church.
Ill, speaking iii Metz yesterday at q
Bastllle Day celebration marking
the l57th anniversary of the French
Revolution, called on Europe to rise
from her ruins and spare the worlc
third and possibly fatal holocaust, :
goal which he said necessitated 9
strong France"
Meanwhile, French Presiden,
Georges Bidault. speaking at a sim
liar celebration in Paris, voiced "the
gratitude Of the French people" tc
the United States for her role in
the liberation of France and SAID
nlf1erences between the two coun-
tries were like old friends quar-
rels."
Truman Salutes France.
From Washington. President Tru-
man. in recorded speech short
waved to France, saluted the nation
on her first peacetime Bastille Day
In seven years
In spite of her losses and the
destruction of her territory for the
second time in Is years, France re-
mains in the front line of the free
nations Of the earth. proclaiming
today the same principles of liberty
and OF respect for the individual as
those in whose name her people
spoke l57 years ago. President Tru-
man said.
Mr.. Churchill. who spoke at a din
ner given in his honor by the mu-
niclpality OF Metz, referred to Rus
sla as our heroic ally"
Twice" he said. have the United
States spent blood in coming to
Europe. Twice have Great Britain
and the commonwealth done the
same, and twice has our heroic ally.
Russia. There must be no third
time
The former British Prime Minister
declared there could be no revival
OF Europe or lis culture without a
strong France"
Europe Is Watchword.
Europe must take first place in
our thoughts" he said. MAY there
be decent life achieved and set up
for Europeans. Europe is my first
watchWord. My second watchword
Is France
Emphasizing the necessity for
Brltlsh-French understanding. Mr..
Churchill asserted: You must never
allow the slightest recrimination
between Great Britain and France.
The veteran British statesman
made his entire speech in French,
an act which won the large audience.
Mr.. Bidault in his speech acknow-
ledged Mr.. Trumans address. COM
pared the births of the American
and French republics and described
how each nation had helped the
other TO gaining her freedom.
In Berlin. French occupa ton
troops observed Bastille Day with a
parade on the Charlottenburger
Chaussee.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

severance pay Of 10 days pay fol
each year in one ONCE; payment by
publishers of 2 per cent OF each
journeymans earnings into the
union treasury to pay ITU pension
and mortuary fund dues" three
week vacations at double pay. sick
leave pay, and 81 extra per shift "for
men hired day-to-day by the ONCE >
Negotiations are expected to gel
under way about August II, Mr.
Manbeck said.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Youth Conference
Continued From First Page

Shoop, 16, of Friendship House:
Monlco Jean Lopgrino. Is, and
Charles Stratford, jr., Is. of the
Salvation Army of Washington.
Later today, the group is expected
to draw up some specific plans for
community activity to save food.
Others scheduled to speak were As
sistant Secretary of State Will Clay
ton, Undersecretary of Agriculture
Norris E. Dodd and DR.. Courtney c..
Brown. vice chairman of the Famine
Emergency Committee, who pre-
sided
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
told the group that fully one
fourth of the worlds population Is
now at the starvation level"
"It may be another year or pos
sibly two years before the people
of the world have enough food to
free them from the fear of death by
starvation, Mr.. Wallace said.
Despite reports that harvests are
bigger than expected he said. we
Evening star., 1946-07-15

bumper Of good quality potatoes makes them extra
important food these days With their high nurve value
they play leading role in giving family balanced
diet At Safeway YOU will nd large displays of sound clean
fine quality potatoes from which select your needs
the low price. you've compared quality price
believe you will that offers you better value
than Safeway
Evening star., 1946-07-15

Of directors and committees Of the
federation, DR.. Reissig said:
The speaker pointed out the
leader OF the Christian education
department was a colored woman
who works with all the churches
and is welcomed equally In white
and colOred churches"
Although there are no nter-racial
churches here, the Inter Church Eel
lowship has 200 members OF all races
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Progress in Race Relations
Topic Of Church Secretary

Progress is being made In race
relations in Washington through the
Federation OF Churches, DR.. Freder-
ick E. Reissig, executive secretary
told radio audience last night.
Whereas colored churches were
barred from the federation a few
years ago, about 80 of these congre-
cations now participate on the board
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Ceilings
Continued From First Page

prices, especially on meat, today. A
spokesman said that. though the
local meat supply is improving, his
company is resisting prices it con-
siders too far above previous ceilings
and is neither buying meat at those
prices or passing such charges on to
customers.
One Consignment Delayed.
Arrival Of % cars of meat was re-
ported by freight officials of one
railroad here this morning A few
Others have arrived over the week
end but one Of the largest consign-
ments has been delayed at least un-
til this afternoon by the wreck yes
terday on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road
A PENNSYLVANIA Railroad repre-
sentative said he did not know how
many Of the 25 cars on the DELAYED
train of perishable food contained
meat, or whether the bulk of the
meat was dressed cattle or such
items as hams and canned meat
products
Aside from those cars which are
likely TO arrive tose cars which are
he said, A few carloads of meat came
In over the weekend That supply
Evening star., 1946-07-15

cannot allow ourselves to be misled
in the season of plenty.
| IF We are to produce the one
world that we like to talk about,
all nations must make an effort to
Evening star., 1946-07-15

who meet twice 4 month, alterr1at tely
at white and colored churches. DR..
Reissig said.
In addition. the Washington Min
isterial Union, restricted to white
pastors two years ago, now is for
both races, the speaker continued.
Another case of inter-racial activity
is The Christian School in the Ma
tions Capitol" to train both white
and colored Sunday school teachers.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

think in terms of the desires and
problems of other nations. Only
then will it be possible to arrive at
reasonable agreements and build a
world free from the fear of war"
Evening star., 1946-07-15

Price. effective until close Of
produce which 10 market
No SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES..
Evening star., 1946-10-20
|Yonng-Hesnriot
Cerem0nv Held


Miss Amelia Anne Henriott
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dominic Henriott Of washington
and Mr.. John Colonel Young, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland Glen
Young of Herndon, were married in
st. Adams Episcopal Church, Octo-
ber IL by the Rev. Charles T.
Warner.
The bride wore white Skinner
satin gown with a long, full train
Her sweetheart-shaped hat had q
long tulle veil and she carried a
bouquet of gardenias and bouvardia.
Mrs. Frank De Marco of New York
City was her sisters matron of
honor. She was in gold satin and
tulle dress and her bouquet was of
peach bronze daisy-type chrysan-
themums. The other attendants
were Miss Rosina. Boucher. Miss
Pauline Young and Miss Ruth Shu-
Ter and Mrs. Mary Lee Mengelli.
They wore green and rose satin and
tulle gowns and carried bouquets of
rose and yellow fan flowers. Mr..
Culver v. Gates. bfother-in-laW of
the bridegroom, served as best.Man.
A reception at the Admiral Club
followed the ceremony. ersthe
couple left for a wedding trip 10
Kentucky. Alters Wednesday, the
newlyweds will be at home in Hem
don Af2
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Miss Neff Weds.

Miss Janet Catherine Neff and
Mr.. C. Eugene Walker were mar.
ried yesterday in First Methodist
Church, Hyattsville, by the Rev
Edgar w. Beckett, assisted by the
Rev. Eric T. Braund. Mrs. Wake,
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel John Neff of Greenbelt.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore ivory satin trimmed with seed
pearls, and a long tulle veil held by
a crown Of lace. Her sister, Miss
Dorothy E. Neff, served as maid of
honor. Miss Margaret e. Walker,
sister Of the bridegroom; Mrs. Fran
ces johnson Of Alexandria and Miss
Irene Frey were bridesmaids.
The brides niece, Miss Patricia
Ann Conroy was flower girl, and
Master Arden Leroy Aylor was ring
bearer. Mr.. William Alexander Of
Berwyn Heights served as best man.
The bridegroom's four brothers, Mr..
Clinton D. Walker. Mr.. Charles E.
Walker. Mr.. william M. Walker and
Mr.. John r. Walker, all of Berwyn
Heights, were ushers.
After a short trip through the
North the couple will live in Green
belt.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Miss S0Uers We'd
To Mr.. EUensOn

Miss Julia Davis Sewers Of Airing
ton and Mr.. Harry Winston Even
son of this city were married last
evening In a ceremony which took
place at Bayard, Va. The Rev. Cor
don Mason ofiiciated.
The bride, who Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Sowers
OF Bayard, was given in marriage
by her father. She wore q gown Of
white lace and satin with q long
train and veil.
Miss Clarice May Sewers, 4 sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
wearing q dress OF gold satin and
net and carrying mixed flowers. The
bridesmaids were three of her SIS
ters, the Misses Katherine, Louise
and Eleanor Sewers, and cousin
Miss Julia Powers. They wore green
dresses and carried mixed flowers
The bridegroom, who is the son
Of Mr.. John Evenson of Denver, hao
Mr.. Henry Sewers, q brother Of the
bride, as his best man. The guests
were seated by Mr.. Robert Sewers
jr., and Mr.. Charles Sewers, broth.
ers of the bride; Mr.. Lewis Wissin:
ger of Ebensburg, Pa. and Mr.
Walter Bunch. Of Front Royal.
The ceremony was followed by 9
reception at the Royal Hotel ir
Front Royal.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
We'd Yesterday

Miss Adele Lakird, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Lakin OF
Gloverville, N. Y, was married yes
terday to Mr.. Maurice Elentuch Of
the Bronx, N. Y. in a ceremony
held in Gloverville with the Rev
Shapiro oficiating. A reception fol-
lowed the wedding at the home OF
the brides parents.
Mrs. Elentuch attended George
Washington University and was en-
ployed in the Navy Department here
for four years. Her husband. who
has been released from the Signal
Corps, was employed in the War
Department before he entered the
service. He is now with the War
kets Administration. The. couple
live in New York. ri .sss
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Bethesda. Lower Montgomery County Y
suburban Families Are Busy
Entertaining This eek End
By Lillian Arthur

i everything that makes q party
success was that given by Mrs
William Nikolas, a one-time resident
OF Bethesda. Mrs. Nicholas, who
now lives In Alexandria, came back
to Bethesda to entertain her guests
She took them to Brook Farm fol
luncheon and they played bridge
during the afternoon.
At Mrs. Nicholas party were Mrs
Edwin F. Wanner, Mrs. George T
Condron, Mrs. Nelson Mitchell, Mrs
George Mock, Mrs. Newman Bum.
stead, Mrs. Richard E. Titlow anc
Mrs. John Miles Nader.
Capt. and Mrs. F.. w, Holt arr
expecting guests next week. Capt
Francis Lee Albert, Chaplin Corps
U. s. NJ, will come from Jackson,
vile for visit with the Holts. Mrs
Albert will join her husband her,
a little later in the month.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert will alst
spend little time with their daugh'
ter, 1t. Fern Marie Albert, u. S. N.
on duty here with the WAVES, dur.
ing their visit with Capt. and Mrs
Holt.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Married recently in the
Church OF st. Francis de
Sales, to Mr.. Joseph Durean
Tallman, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tallnan OF AmSter-
dam, N. Y, the bride formerly
Das Miss Oliuia Margaret
PagHochini. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Guido AQui-
limo and was escorted to the
sanctuary By her brother, Mr..
Fred J. PagKochini. Mrs. w.
c. Brown, Mrs. Fred J. Paglie-
chini and Mrs. James Paglio-
chiai ,oere the brides attend
ants. Mrs. James Pdgliochi11t
,Das best man and Mr.. Thomas
Pdggett WaS the usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. T1llman are
making their home in Wash
ton. -Under,Dood Photo.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
EngAgen2eNt

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Esther Cohen, to
Mr.. Morris Prince, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Prince. The couple plan
to be married in February.
The bride-elect Is with UNRRA
and the prospective bridegroom was
formerly with the I'd Ranger Bat
talon in the European theater.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

DR.. and Mrs. George Nordlingel
are yacatioi1ing In Florida, ant
Cuba.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Christiun Endeuvor
|WiII Hold Conference

The Montgomery County Chris
tian Endeavor Union will hold a
conference in the Presbyterian
Church at Boyds this afternoon
under direction of State officers.
There will be a box supper from
$50 to and worship at 7:45 pm.
The Montgomery County Union
comprises the societies of the Boyds,
Neelesville and Rockville Presby-
terian Churches, the Brookeville
Methodist Church and the Takoma
Park Christian Church. Miss Evelyn
Virts of BoydS is president,
Evening star., 1946-05-06
IMatteSOnS Give
Folk Songs to
Open Music Week
By Elena De Soyn

Celebrating the opening of the
23rd annual National Music Week,
with a program of American folk
music, the Washington Federation
of Music Clubs presented Maurice
Matteson, folk musician and chair
man of American folk music and re-
search for the national federation,
and Augusta Lotion Matteson, pian-
ist, in the Phillips Gallery yester-
day afternoons.
Interspersing his selections with
comments, Mr.. Matteson told his
audience how he had to go fire.
quently a round-about-way to OBJ
tain his material, relating some
amusing incidents connected with
the acquisition of each ballad. Out
of repertoire of some 400 songs he
chose those of the South for yester-
days occasion; several from North
Carolina, two from Maryland, two
from Tennessee and one each from
Kentucky, Georgia and Texas.
To the accompaniment on the
piano by Mrs. Matteson, the singer
opened with Barbara Allen" fol-
lowed by BLACK Jack Davy."
"Springfeld Mountain" and "Wil-
liam Randall" Displaying an an
tique dulcimer, acquired from al
ballad specialist, who enriched his
collection by some so songs, Mr.
Matteson presented Earl Brand"
and "Old Smokey" and later
"Goober Grabbler," "Willow Gar
den," Sweet Lille" "Go to Sleep"
and whoa, Mule, Whoa"
The informality of his approach
and the clarity of his enunciation
added to the enjoyment of his de-
livery. Mrs. Matteson's sympathetic
understanding and her musical
touch lent color to her performance
of "a Mountain Tune" from South
Carolina, arranged by Wendell
Keeney, and of Grainger's Spoon
River
WI. Glee Clubs Give
National Gallery Concert
I The appearance of the Washing
ton-Lee Glee Clubs, under the direc-
tion of Florence Booker, brought
number of young people to the
National Gallery Of Art last night.
In a program in which music was
about evenly divided between rel-
gious songs and ballads, supple
mented by a few madrigals and
folksongs, the group was heard as
a mixed chorus of some go voices,
and in separate ensembles.
To some of the incest effects of
massed singing belonged the
hummed passage in the Bach
Christensen Come, Soothing
Death" sung by the mixed glee
club. Well disciplined, the ensem-
BILE presented the difficult music
without notes, was accurate in its
entries and impressed by its volume.
While color animation and more
penetration into the text were
wanting in the larger groups, the
performance by Washington-Lee
girls sextet, led by a student of
the school, Estalene Farnum, was
among the high lights of the eve
ming. Notable for the crystalline
purity and quality of their tones,
the girls gave pleasing interpreta-
ton cappella to Estes How Mer-
rily We Live" the Chambers
THE Lass with Delicate Air" and
Malin's "A Shepherd Kept Sheep"
In addition to the singing by in
dividual groups of boys and girls,
the Washington-Lee madrigal sing
ers gave three selections. The ac-
companists of the evening we're
Claudia Richmond and Sara Will
liams.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

For the news in prints, do see our Budget
Dress Shops latest editions! They're just what
you want for your warm-weather wardrobe /. j..
in tidy little dark designs or bright, splashy pat
terms. So graceful under the shade of large
brim or topped with mere suggestion Of hat.
Two sketched from our famous-name collection |!
Evening star., 1946-04-05
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNTANT or bookkeeper and stem
osrapher, young man: if you are ambitious
SDSrRFfssa sH5s FRHs 55FHSH e5FY Msoul sxsan;oa
program opens an opportunity. to an ex.
one of the largest advertising agencies in
Washingt4n To receive consideratlon
nus eas Of in ersae
agazines: Agency Or department store
Ths peson ca sf for man
OF OF in the near futuTe Remember ne only a9y
You s0p9 e sts
ing salary figure from $4,000 to $4,000
depending on experienced. age and any
organization knows about this advertise
neG HbVERrisPN AgPPE BGz fAyoIT 1914 Stsf have
capable Of taking complete charge Of pro-
duction for new agency: must have STAN m
JOB ah faue Msn Sh my my
ember of firm and share in profits,
pared to bring samples of work. Box
A67EkThs1NG I,7 s1fFN SALESMAN Young man,
Some experience desirable, references i'm
perative: permanent. Phone DI. 7161 for
ASSISTANT ASSISTANT SAUCE COOK, permanent po-
sition, top salary. Apply chef, CARLTON
HOTEL, 10th and K SITS. NV.
WRITER-Local, national,
newspaper, radio, direct mail with agency:
Ing Salary fsfsTenses Box s5sY ssaT'
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, de-
s6gs; signer; full or part time. Wood!ey
ASSISTANT CHEF, hotel or restaurant ex-
peIience 53O1 Conn. ave. NV. OR.
ASST. SUPT.. experienced handling fine
furniture, as assistant supt. of warehouse:
5-day week: exceptional opening for the
right man. Box 4:}0-Y, Star. II
AUTO BODY MEN-Now is the right time
for experienced men to make a permanent
connection with WaShingtons oldest Chev-
rolet dealer back at its prewar location, in
a modern, newly equipped and well-lighted
shop: 5l2-day week, excellent working con-
ditions. high wages. See Mr.. Barto, BAR
RY-PATE MOTOR CO.. 1130 Conn. ave.
AGTo j FENDER AND BODY MAN. expert
MOTOR CO.. Buick dealer 1900 King St.
AexandTis; Va pnST AIST E9 1929 VS.
top pay. 5k-day wk., best working condi-
tions also , exper. mechanics. See Mr.
Grove, MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO., 1928
ifHre'e aGTo MECHANIC, hSs .xper; full shop. good
HRRy n6Foa pN5a do knod sse f
-6
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Sheffield Named 10 Board
OF Brooks Brothers

Clarence G. Sheffield, president
OF Julius Garfinckel & Co. of
Washington, has been chosen a
member of the board of directors
and chairman of the Executive
Committee of Brooks Brothers,
New York City, it was announced
here yesterday Mr.. Sheffield is
also president 'of Frederick Atkins,
Inc. New York, retail goods pur-
chasing concern.
The board of directors reaffirmed
with emphasis previous statements
that the type and character of the
Brooks Brothers business would be
continued without change" said the
announcement.
John C. Wood was chosen presi-
dent of Brooks Brothers and a
member of the board, Winthrop w.
Brooks was elected chairman of
the board, while Owen Winston con-
tinues as a director and vice presi-
dent, Spencer Greason as treasurer
and Henry Simpson as secretary.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Prosecution 10 Resume
Trojan Club Trial Monday

The prosecution is expected to
rest its case Monday in the retrial
of three men on charges of setting
up a gaming table in the Trojan
Club, 100 block of Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The trial was recessed yesterday
afternoon until Monday morning
after the second day of testimony
in District Court.
The three men on trial are Joseph
B. Walling, 40, of the 1700 block Of
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Charles
r. Warde. So, of the 2100 block of
Massachusetts avenue NV, and
Byron M. Jones, "a, colored, door,
man. They are accused of setting
up a gaming table for dice and
roulette.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray is prosecuting
the case, which is being tried before
a jury, with Justice James M. Proc
tor presiding.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont. }

COUPLE, colored, wanted 70 1ork a.
beautiful country estate, vicinity Chicago,
Ill, o miles west of Waukegan, Ill. viii
employ only sober, ,nondrinking couple
desiring. permanent home and position
Woman to do general housework and as
ing and assist in yard work own living
quarters. Excellent salary and numerous
personal eonyeaieness If yon are sin sin
lent health and character references, reply
in own handwriting giving full particulars,
with telephone number to Box AK, Star.
houseman: take complete charge bachelor
have references. Telephone Ho. ,2l43. =
COUPLE to live in Bethesda suburb: man
G1 Sutsfs sso TSTk per mS e. 2E Pos cooking
CouPLE w wanted experienced. to take
charge of small country house go railes
from Washington; man must drive:
aaHts e iaBy Bs 7c% foGa ass' ss must nave
sser Soe eH5fksf II Df5sRn 5S saS
MAN sfaSa or s'f LADY HY full or part time expert
MAN AND WIFE colored; woman to do
domestic work, man TO chauffeur. Muss
know city. Live in. $500 per month.
TAILOR. white or colored; fer re2alri1E
couple woman house
6eepeT for to Live
good salaries. Please write Box 1o2,Y.
WANTED, experienced salesclerk, with
personality. Apply MAXEYS' HOE Conn.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Red Cross Fund Drive
Expected TO Top Goal
AT Victory Luncheon

Washington's Red Cross drive,
lacking only 2 per cent of it's ST.
573 400 quota, ought to be we'll lover
the top" by the closing Victory
luncheon" next Tuesday, Richard
H. Wilmer, chairman, said today.
This city rightfully should lead
the Nation-and we're not doing
it," Mr.. Wilmer said. Boston, Mil
waukee and several other compar-
able cities already have oversub-
scribed their quotas, he said.
The Washington total now is ST.
555, ,860-98 per cent of the quota
Officials had held high hopes that
meeting of Government solicitors
yesterday would bring in enough to
exceed the quota, but only $4,000
was reported.
The Government division, largest
of the nine units, is now at 81 per
cent of its $698, 900 quota. With its
success, the general campaign also
Is sure to reach a high total, Mr..
Wilmer said.
The chairman urged solicitors to
redouble their efforts to reach more
donors. About 281 900 contributors
have been registered so far. but Mr..
Wilmer is certain many more are
scattered among the million people
residing in the Metropolitan Area.
People will give. but you have to
ask them" he said.
Attorney General Clark told the
Government workers at the United
States Chamber of Commerce yes
terday that the recent tidal wave
at Hilo, Hawaii, proved the peace
time need for Red Cross services is
as heavy as in war. The Red Cross
was first on the scene to help the
homeless, he said. 1t co-operated
closely with the Army and Navy
authorities at Hilo who, like all the
military men, have come to depend
on the strength and understanding
Of the Red Cross" Mr.. Clark said
Evening star., 1946-04-05
HELP MEN & WQMEN.
ACCOUNTING CLERK-Nationall kn

ACCOUNTING CLERK-Nationally known
truck manufacturer wants an employe who
salary and permanent position; 4O-hour
5-day week. Reply to Box 70-T, Star. -
COUPLE, responsible. chauffeur r-janitoI
children. Bethesda: live in; Sat. pm, Sun
of; refer. WI. $3.50. OIL. 6l65, WI, 3094
COUPLE wANTED-white or colored
man to work around horses and drive
truck: woman to help with housework:
call SIP. OS27. MR.. VANCE HICKS, 5475
Myrtle ave-. Temple Hills washington 60
D. c.. -
ing, gardening; fond of children, refer
ences; permanent: live in. upstairs room
private bath; $3.50 per mo. Box 1877,
COUPLE, white, under As, no children, at
tourist house; small furn. apt. and $3.50
mo. to start; exper, unnecessary HOTEL
COURT. Baltimore blvd. mi past College
Park. Tower 567S,