davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
Sramen &erein Der Ct. Yetrns
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
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September, nah Scr Yrobe uricre
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
Rpnaca, Ea.
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gemeinbe, 3. Ctr.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

Sulius Gpertb, SER.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Zionist Group
Names DELEGATES

The local chapter Of Hadassah,
the Women's Zionist Organization
of America, will be represented by
its president, Mrs. Joseph Freedman
at the groups 32nd annual conven-
ton in Boston, Mass, November
10-14.
Other local delegates attending
the conclave will be Mrs. Raphael
Tourover, national vice-president;
Mrs. Harry Friedman, Mrs. David
Cash. Mrs Isador Breslau and Miss
Frances Seigel.
During the convention the true
facts of their peoples needs will be
brought before the American pub
lie. Action will be taken to increase
Hadassah's medical program for the
benefit of newcomers to the Holy
Land and map out expansion in
other fields In which 1t is engaged:
chiefly child welfare, vocational ed
ucation, land reclamation and re-
Mobilization and resettlement OF
Jewish refugee children.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Miss Carol Carter
Is Married Here

Miss Carol Carter, daughter OF
Mrs. Allen Bruce Garter of Hartford,
Conn, and Mr.. Ralph Stanley La
Vallee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j.
La Vallee, also of Washington, were
married Saturday morning. The Rev.
Paul King officiated at the ceremony
Church.
Mr.. r. Bruce Carter gave his sister
in marriage Miss Constance Hayme
was maid of honor and Miss Joyce
Bowman was bridesmaid. Best man
was Mr.. Don H. Ross of Boston and
the ushers were Mr.. T. N. Berlage
and Mr.. John Goldsmith.
The couple will make their home
in Hartford. Mrs. La Vallee re-
ceived her bachelor of science de-
gree from Upper Iowa University
and also attended the University of
Minnesota. Her husband graduated
from Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and Is now associated
with the United Aircraft Corpora
tion
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Premiere Of Film
attracting Many

The French Ambassador and Nine
Henri Bonnet have taken tickets
for the premiere of the Theater
Guilds presentation Of Henry W
tomorrow evening in the Little The
ater. The Ambassador, however, will
be in New York and Nine. Bonnet
will have a guest with her. DR.. ano
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor are among
others who have subscribed for the
first showing of the film which Il
the production of Laurence Olivier
who also plays the title role with
Renee Asherson as leading lady.
Also attending the opening presen-
tation will be Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
B. Burling, Mrs. w. w. Rapley, Mr.
and Mrs. Leander McC Cormick- Good.
hart, Mrs. Louise Noonan Miller
Mr.. Coleman Jennings, Mrs. Ed.
ward Hillyer and Mr.. Forrest S
Rutherford.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Honeymoon Cruise
For Bridal Couple

On Tuesday evening in the Adas
Israel Synagogue Miss Phyllis Zelda
Berman became the bride of Mr.
Wilton Bernard Mendelsohn. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis H. Berman of this city and her
husband is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Mendelsohn also of Wash
ington. Rabbi Henry Segal per-
formed the ceremony.
The brides gown was Of white
satin. She wore fingertip veil held
in place by coronet Of seed pearls
and carried white orchids and step
hanotis on a white Bible. The ma
tron Of honor, Mrs. Sylvia Green
berg, wore fuchsia faille gown with
a matching net hat and carried
lavender chrysanthemums. The
maid of honor, Miss Zelda Bulman,
was costumed in similar fashion
while the bridesmaids wore aqua
faille and carried cascades OF yell
low chrysanthemums. They were
Miss Janice Bregman, Miss Phyllis
Biscarr, Miss Ina Friedman and Mrs
Cherrie Blumenthal.
Mr.. Bernard Lust was best man
and ushers were Mr.. Norman Bern
stein, Mr.. Harvey Blumenthal, MIR.
Benny Millstein and Mr.. Fred
CHASER.
The couple have gone on 2l-day
cruise to the West Indies and upon
their return will live at the Dor
chester apartments. The bride at
tended the University of Maryland.
The bridegroom is graduate OF
Wharton School of Finance and the
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
.CIarks Celebrate
Fete

Wedding gowns of three genera
tions were displayed the other eve-
ming when Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton
P. Clark, jr., celebrated their 55th
wedding anniversary. Gathered to.
gether for the occasion were the
children and grandchildren of the
couple. Their daughter and son-in'
law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Colbert, were
there, and the Misses Florence
Katharine and Ruth Colbert. An.
other granddaughter, Miss Louise
Clark, daughter of Mr.. Waldo A
Clark, was present, and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Gilbert Clark and Mr.. Henry
Clark were among other relatives or
hand for the special occasion.
During the evening Mrs Clari
read brief selections from tht
journal which she and her HUSBAND
had kept on their wedding trip tt
Europe when they went to England
Italy and the Riviera. Before hel
marriage she was the daughter o1
Mr.. Waldo G.. Perry OF Washington
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Appel
Set Dance Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Appel will
present their daughter, Miss Pa.
tricia Appel at dance January 3 in
the Sulgraye Club. Mr.. and Mrs
Appel are spending a fortnight at
Berkeley Springs. Miss Appel was
graduated from the Madeira School
in June and now is a member OF
the freshman class at Bryn Maw1
College. She came to Washington
with her parents two years ago from
their former home in st. Paul
MINI.
The bud is a member of the
freshman tennis team and Of the
glee club at Bryn Mawr as well as
taking an active part in dramatics
at the college.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
|FMe1UeU Party
|H0n0rs AdmiyaI

Vice Admiral Harold q. Bowen,
former chief of Naval Research, and
Mrs. Bowen were the guests Of honor
at farewell party given yesterday
lat the Army-Navy Country Club
lby the officers associated with the
admiral in the Office of Naval Re-
search. Rear Admiral Paul F. Lee,
who has taken over the duties as
chief Of Naval Research, and Mrs.
Lee were in the receiving line with
the honor guests.
Commodore Henry A. Shade, di-
rector of the Naval Research Lab
oratory, and Mrs. Shade, and Capt
Joseph H. Garvin, assistant di-
Rector, and Mrs. Garvin, were among
those. who attended the fete. as were
Capt. Robert D. Conrad, director
of the planning division and Mrs.
Conrad; Capt. Martin v. Lawrence,
assistant chief of naval research,
and Mrs. Lawrence, and Capt. Ed
win o. Wagner, who arranged the
surprise party yesterday. and Mrs.
Wagner
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Bowen
probably will spend much of their
time in Washington and will be in
their home on Woodley road
through the autumn.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
FarezVeU Party
For AdnziraIs

Vice Admiral and Mrs. w. H. P
Blandy and Rear Admiral F. j.
Lowery shared honorS yesterday at
an early evening fete arranged by
the officers colleagues In the Joint
Army-Navy Task Force, No. l,
which was dissolved November l.
The party was given in the Officers
Club of the National War College
and Admiral and Mrs. Blandy re-
ceived the guests with Admiral Low
cry, Mrs. Lowery being absent for
a visit in Iowa. The two admirals
led the work from Washington on
the Bikini bomb test.
Attending the fete were not only
the officers of that force, but the
few civilians who worked on that
ll-important test. Following the
reception and buffet supper motion
pictures of the atom bomb at Bikini
were shown. The pictures were made
by Joint Task Force. And after that
there was dancing for which the
Navy Band Orchestra played until
late In the evening,
Evening star., 1946-11-06
ArHmgton Church
Bazaar Tomorrow

The third annual bazaar of St
Georges Church at North Nelson
and Ninth streets in Arlington will
open tomorrow and continue
through Friday. Supper will be
served promptly at 6 o'clock each
day. The serving of supper will open
the event which will continue until
10 o'clock. The Young Peoples Serv-
ice League, of which Mr.. George
Macdonald is chairman, has spon-
sored the supperS.
Mrs. Harold Graves is general
chairman for the bazaar. She is
assisted by Mrs. Willard Shaffer, in
charge of aprons; Mrs. William
Scheck, flowers; Mrs. Edith Rogers
fancy work; Miss Evelyn May, chill
dren's clothes; Mrs. Fred A. White
white elephant table; Mrs. A. r.
Geiger, baked goods; Miss Nellie An
derson and Mrs. Beatrice Uphold,
Christmas cards; Miss Jane Pitkin,
dolls and stuffed toys; Mrs. Quentin
Watson and Mrs. o. H. Kneen, fish
pond; Mrs. Evelyn Brooke. maga-
zines, and st. Georges Laymen's S
League, games.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Camp Fire Parley

Several prominent leaders among
the local Camp Fire Girls organi-
zation are now attending the Camp
Fire Girls first large postwar con-
ference in Cleveland, Ohio. The
conference Is the largest in the 81
years history of the organization.
Among those attending from
Washington are the of1cial dele
gate from this area, Mrs. Reynold
A. Lee, Mrs. Myron H. Pawley
chairman of the Potomac Area
Guardians Association; Mrs. Carl
lizard, Mrs. REQ Purcell, and Mr.
r. A. Van Orsdel, president Of the
Potomac Area Council.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
announcement

The marriage Of Miss Ethel Alice
Fisher, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Fisher Of Upper Marlboro, tc
Mr.. William Ffnglass Of Baltimore
is announced. The wedding took
place October n in the Hotel Belve-
dere in Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs
Ffnglass are motoring to Mexico and
will return by way of California. Mr.
Finglass is a civil engineer having
graduated from the Carnegie Insti.
tute of Technology. He recently was
discharged from the Navy as lieu.
tenant commander after serving ir
the construction corps. His bride
has been prominent in civic and wei
fare work in Prince Georges County
for some time.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
ENGAGEMENT announcements
OF Interest IN Washington

Joseph's in Baltimore and Is en-
ployed with the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation.
Gnyer-Hanilfon
The engagement Of their daughter
Miss Macel Phyllis Guyer to Mr.
Ralph Eugene Hamilton, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Richard Hamilton
of Indian Head, Md, is announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jay Guyer
of Indian Head, formerly OF Scran-
ton, Pa. The wedding will take
place Friday, November %, in the
Baptist Church of Indian Head.
Mr.. Hamilton served in the Navy
for three years and was on over
seas duty for 81 months. He is now
residing in Washington.
Br0yn-PaImer
Mrs. j. Herbert Brown Of Pooles-
vile announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Erwin Brown, to
Mr.. Thurman James Palmer, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer OF
Alexandria.
The wedding will take place No
vember IL at 4 o'clock in st. Peters
Episcopal Parish in Poolesville.
NoYdyke-RanneIs
The engagement of Miss Irene
|4Nordyke to Mr.. Joseph Brent Run
nels is being announced by hel
parents, Mrs. Richard J. Comerforc
of New York and 1t. Col Peter Nor
dyke of Miami Beach.
Miss Nordyke attended schools In
Miami Beach and Beverly Hills
Calf, and is a graduate of Wood.
row Wilson High School in Wash
ington. She is a member of Sigma
Delta Chi Sorority and the Army
Daughters Club.
Mr.. Runnels, who Is the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Runnels Of
this city, was graduated from Wood
row Wilson High School and now
is attending George Washington
University after serving with the
Navy for three years. He holds the
Air Medal with three clusters.
The wedding will take place No
vember % in the Fort Washington
Collegiate Church in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jongbloed, the
latter Miss Blanche Nordyke before
her recent marriage, entertained al
a cocktail party Saturday in com.
pliment to the prospective bride anc
bridegroom,
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Gen. GroDes Speaks
ON Atom Before
Washington club
By Elizabeth Magnire

1.-THE responsibility facing the five
new members of the Atomic Energy
Commission is probably greater
than any that has ever been given
to Americans In time Of peace y
Mai. Gen. Leslie Groves declared
yesterday.
Speaking before the members
Of the Washington Club, Gen
Groves, head of the Manhattan
project, said the commission would
have to make decisions not easily
reached, because information or
which they based decisions would
be uncertain.
The expense involved. in such
decisions was indicated by the
statement that some atomic plants
cost $500, ,000,00 before there il
any assurance of success.
There Is no real defense against
the atom bomb except enforceable
and enforced agreements" he con-
tinued, saying that no better plar
for control of atomic energy hao
been offered than that presented
to the u. N. Atomic Energy Com
mission by Bernard Baruch.
Gen. Groves said the advantage!
of the atomic bomb are uncertain
but if properly handled the bomt
can be a means of achieving peace
As to the use Of atomic energy II
curing human ailments, the genera
stated no one actually knew that il
could be put to medical use. Radio.
active isotopes, however, are being
used prof1tably for biological re-
search, he added.
For industrial improvement, thu
general referred to panel discus
sion in New York where it was sait
it would be 10 years before atoni'
energy could be reduced to poin
where it would be economical,
competitive with coal at SIS a ton
The speaker emphasized that thu
atomic bomb was used for the pur
pose for which it was developed
to save American lives. The Pots
dam Declaration which was rejectet
by the Japanese in July, 1945, wa
accepted after the bombing of Hiro
shimo and Nagasaki, just two week
later. How many American lives wer
thus saved, the speaker said, coult
not be estimated.
Mrs. c. H. Marvin, president o.
the Washington Club, presided a
the meeting and introduced tn
| speaker
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Tea Will Honor
|La1U Students

Freshman women law students at
tending George Washington, Colum-
bus, National and Catholic Univer-
sites will be honored at tea Satur-
day by Province II Of Kappa Beta
Pi International Legal Sorority. The
tea will be at the Mayflower Hotel
Mrs. Edwina Avery, National
Grand Dean, will head the receiving
line, assisted by deans of Washing
ton chapters of Kappa Beta Pi.
Guests of honor will include the
patrons of each chapter and their
wives. Those invited to attend are
Wiley I. Rutledge. Associate Justice
Of the United States Supreme Court
and Mrs. Rutledge; Harold M. Ste
phens. Associate Justice, United
States Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Mrs. Ste
phens; Justice F. Dickinson Let's
and Mrs. Let's; George P. Barse
Chief Judge, Municipal Court fol
the District of Columbia and Mrs
Barse; E. Barrett Prettyman, AS
sociate Justice of the United States
Court of Appeals for the District OF
Columbia and Mrs. Prettyman, and
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut and
Mrs. Schweinhaut.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Sorority to Meet

elected president of Alpha Province
Chi Sigma Sorority, will preside al
its first fall meeting tomorrow al
1905 20th street NV.
Other newly-elected members o
the Province Council are: First vic,
president, Mrs. Connie Gill; secons
vice president. Mrs. Doris Hall; sec
retary, Mrs. Anne Dorsch; treas
urer, Miss Marie Refer; historian
Mrs. Barbara Duvall. AL member
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. . B-3
NovEMBER
Value Of Films for Children
Discussed at Council Meeting
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

well as new ones available to ex.
hibitors in community theaters.
Many of the old-timers which
delighted children 10, Is and 20
years ago which will be made avail
able to the younger generation to-
day include Alice in Wonder
land" 1.-The Adventures of Huckle-
berry Finn" THE Prince and the
Pauper," Little Miss Marker" and
many, many others.
A discussion of why children's
performances are held Saturday
mornings instead of afternoons was
held following Mrs. Dawson's talk.
The speaker explained that Satur-
day afternoon, childrens Showings
would impose great loss upon ex-
hibitors. Saturday afternoon per-
formances are the most popular
ones with adults, she explained, and
the time the exhibitor makes his
greatest profit. With the small fee
charged at children's showings, the
loss would be too great for the ex-
hibitor to sustain, she added.
A short talk was given by Frank
La Falce of Warner Bros, who
sketched plans for further childrenis
films following the showing Of those
now scheduled
Several representatives of won-
ems groups voiced enthusiasm for
the new project assuring the speak
er of support of their organizations
in furthering the movement for
better moving pictures for young
people.
Among those glimpsed in the au-
dience were Mrs. c. r. Wilhelm,
president of the American Associa-
ton of University Women; Mrs.
Irving Ketchum, president of the
Washington Council of Church
Women; Mrs. Pierce Ashburn and
Mrs. Thomas Faris of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Frederick o. Smith, Phyllis Lyman
Colony, New England Women: Mrs.
Helen Steinbarger, D. c. Public
Library, and Mrs. Newton c. Wing
of the Womens Club of Chevy
Chase. Over 20 organizations were
represented at the meeting. Mrs.
Frank A. Linzel, president Of the
District Motion Picture Council,
! presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

The responsibility for the showing
of good juvenile moving pictures in
community theaters was placed upon
the shoulders of parents and COM
munity leaders in talk yesterday
by Mrs. Marjorie Dawson, director
Iof community relations for the Mo-
ton Picture Association, before
members of the District Motion Pic
ture Council.
Discussing the Inauguration this
month of special films for children
made available through the Chill
dren's Film Library and showing in
seven of the Warner Bros. theaters.
Mrs. Dawson said that continuation
Of the childrens pictures would de-
pend on the success attending show
| ing of the pictures. She recalled
that considerable enthusiasm at
tended an effort made 20 years ago
to provide special moving pictures
for children on Saturdays but that
for some reason, enthusiasm on the
part of parents cooled and the the
aters were obliged to cancel book
ings for children's shows due to
lack Of attendance
1T is up to you ladies'" she eau
toned, ito see that these special
childrens performances do not play
to empty seats. Cooperation of
parents is most important. This
move will suffer as it did 20 years
ago unless there is concerted COM
munity action behind it.
Mrs. Dawson, who flew from New
York to attend the meeting, advised
parents not to speak of the enter
tainment as special" for children
She also urged parents to accompany
the youngsters to performances
when possible.
IF the children think the pictures
are just for them they will prob.
ably keep away" she commented
They would rather go with theil
parents to picture far above theil
heads than to 60 alone to one thai
they think is Just for children"
The speaker told how the Chill.
dren's Film Library was organized
by the Motion Picture Association
sfor the purpose of making juvenile
film classics of former years, a.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Ceremony Held

Mrs. Margaret Mohun Best,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Mohun, jr., of Hyattsville, was
married Saturday to Mr.. Harry
Steven Hussey. He is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Hussey of Mt
Rainier.
The ceremony took place in st
Jerome's Catholic Church in Hyatts-
vile, the Rev. Edward H. Roach
officiating. A reception followed i'm
mediately afterwards at the home
of the bride. The couple are now
honeymooning down south.