davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-05

endsen. wife of the New Zealand
Minister; Mrs. H. T. Andrews, wife
of the South African Minister; Mrs.
Paul Mark, wife of the Counselor
of the Hungarian Legation. and
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, wife of the
associate justice, with her daughter,
Miss Mary Louise Rutledge.
Also at the party were Mrs.
Charles Crawford. Mrs. Seiford
Stellwagen, with her daughter, Miss
Barbara Stellwagen; Mrs. William
Pope Anderson, Mrs. Ida Bee Weber,
Mrs. j. M. Woodard, Mrs. David O..
Olson, Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs.
George Clarke, jr; Mrs. Raymond
Norris, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, with
her daughter, Miss Anita Cajigas;
Miss Carolee Arnold, Miss Annie
Laurie Rankin, Miss Lillian Willett
and Miss Nancy Weigester of Coro-
nadO Calf
Evening star., 1946-06-05

In the Bridal Procession

finger Tip veil and she carried a
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Sarah Frances Hooper, sister
Of the bridegroom, was her matron
Of honor. She wore a gown of blue
lace over taffeta. The brides sisters.
Miss Bonnie Snide and Miss Ruth
Snide, were the bridesmaids, wear
ing pink and yellow lace respectively.
They carried Colonial bouquets Of
mixed flowers.
Mr.. George Hooper was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Melvin Edmister and Mr..
Charles Chisholm.
The reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper left for
the Southern Missionary College
at Collegedale. where they will make
their home. Mr.. Hooper has been
discharged from the service after
four years, most of the time in
India. Mrs. Hooper, since her
graduation from Emmanuel Mis-
sionary College in Berrien Springs,
Mich, has been teaching in Wes-
laco, Tex.
Newcomb-Harbangh
Miss Doris. Melba Harbaugh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
David Harbaugh. was married Sum-
day to Mr.. Douglas Edward New
comb, the wedding taking place in
the Petworth Methodist Church.
Mr.. Newcomb recently was dis
charged from the Army after serv-
ing 40 months. 81 of them in
Australia and the Philippines. He
had as his best man, Mr.. Everett
Coxen and his ushers were the
Messrs. William McElfish and Edwin
Burnside.
The Rev. DR.. John Curry Millish
of1ciated and Mrs. Artis Cannon
played the organ while Mr.. Charles
Heller was the soloist.
Mr.. Harbaugh escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. She
wore lace-trimmed ivory satin, her
finger-tip-length veil held by a
coronet of orange blossoms and she
carried a white orchid showered
with white blossoms.
Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Harbaugh
was junior maid of honor for her
sister, wearing pink net with blue
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Officers Named

Election of new officers by the
Montgomery County Federation OF
Republican Women's Clubs has been
announced with Mrs. Mildred Smith
of Four Corners elected president.
Other officers are Mrs. Leona Rush
of Paint Branch Farms, first vice
president; Mrs. Frank Rusk of Ken
sington, second vice president; Miss
Olive Kinsman, Silver Spring, third
vice president; Mrs. De Witt Zook
of Takoma Park, fourth vice pres
ident; Mrs. Wilton Wallace, treas
urer; Mrs. Alma Opal, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Walter Clarke
of Wynnewood, Silver Spring, cor
responding secretary. Directors re-
main Mrs. Edward E. Gam, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs. Claude
Cook.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

daughter and she wore ivory satin
fashioned on princess lines embroid-
cred in pearls and having a long
train covered by her veil. Orange
blossoms held her veil and she
carried white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mr. Burke awaited his bride at
the sanctuary steps with his father,
who acted as his best man. Lead
ing the bridal procession to the altar
were the ushers, Mr.. John Burke,
brother of the bridegroom, and his
cousin, Mr.. Harold Burke and Mr..
Robert De Bernardo, cousin of the
bride.
Mrs. Catherine Bertlett sister of
the bridegroom, was matron of
honor and Miss Wilma De Bernardo
of New York, cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor. They were
dressed in white mousseline de sole
and eyelet embroidery, their large
white horsehair braid hats trimmed
with white velvet ribbon and they
carried red roses.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. De Bernardo
after which Mr. and Mrs. Burke
left on their wedding trip to Phil
adelphia and New York. Mr.. Burke
recently was discharged after 40
months service, AZ of them in the
Pacific. He saw action at both
Saipan and Okinawa. His bride
was graduated from Notre Dame
Academy. They will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. De Bernardo
until their home is completed.
Wilson.Fleminf
Miss Mary Fleming, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming and
Mr.. Firman w. Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George o. Wilson of
Cumberland, Md, were married
Saturday at noon. The ceremony
was performed in the chapel of St.
Stephens and the Incarnation
Church the Rev. Stuart F. Cast
officiating.
The wedding breakfast was served
at Wardman Park Hotel. The bride
wore a pearl gray gabardine suit
with white accessories. She was
graduated from George Washington
University. Mr.. Wilson is chief OF
the art division of the Public
Library. He is a member of the
Officers Reserve and recently re-
ceived his discharge from the Army
after four and half years service
He was awarded the Bronze Star for
meritorious service during combat in
France, Luxembourg and Belgium
H00ter.Snide
The Takoma Park Seventh-Day
Adventist Church was the scene of
the wedding Sunday of Miss June
Evangela Snide and Mr.. Harry Raj
ston Hooper. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Eugene Snide of Takoma Park and
the bridegroom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Harrison Hooper of
Murfreesboro, Tenn. The Rev.
Archa o. Dart of Takoma Park
off1ciated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore q long
gown Of white eyelet sheer will
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Opening Night
OF Sidewalk Cafe
Made Gay Event
Rn shhM Mndniro
Bv Libbv Maguire


What used to be an old driveway
is now gay sidewalk cafe. The
Women's City Club at 1888
street last night opened their new
cafe with dinner for members and
their guests, and starting today the
restaurant will be open to the
public.
The idea for the cafe came origi-
nally from Mrs. J. Frank Bowling,
the clubs new president. Looking
out the window one day, when the
clubs basement was being remod-
eled for a restaurant, Mrs. Bowling
thought why not put cafe in the
driveway" The, idea was sug-
gested to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ma
son, the latter a member of the
club, who promptly did everything
over in gray and Chinese red, and
now In place of an old driveway
very smart-looking cafe blooms
under the name of Mason Inn"
The former driveway, which led
to a garage, was completely re-
bricked so the tables wouldn't rock
and Mr.. Mason plans to paint and
lattice the brick walls either a white
or a gray. The chairs are red, the
tables gray, and a gray and red
striped awning is stretched over
head. Even the menu cards are
gray and red.
The clubhouse was filed with
flowers for the occasion. and little
pots of petunias were placed around
the garden. At the gate leading
into the cafe ladies were handed
gardenias and the men bachelor
buttons. Music came through a
musak during dinner. The base.
ment restaurant inside seats about
100, and the cafe outdoors about the
same number.
The Women's City Club wa:
started in 1919 by Judge Mary
O'Toole and a few members. Judge
O'Toole found the first house fol
the club on Jackson place near De-
Evening star., 1946-06-05
In the Diplomatic Circle
Fetes for Presidemt-Elect;
S1Viss Visitor Entertained
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Truman
will entertain at luncheon tomorrow
in honor of the President-elect Of
Colombia, Senor Marino Ospina-
Perez and Sonora de Ospina-Perez.
The visitors will arrive late this
afternoon in time to be guests of
honor at dinner this evening of the
Colombian Ambassador and Sonora
de SAM de Santamaria. Others at
the dinner this evening will be mem
bers of the Embassy staff and their
wives and the affair will be of an
informal nature.
The luncheon tomorrow will start
a round of festivities which will
keep the President-elect and his
party busy throughout each day of
their stay They will be here until
Saturday when they will go to New
York
The Secretary of State and Mrs
James F. Byrnes will give dinner
party for them tomorrow evening
entertaining at the Shoreham where
they have an apartment.
The Governing Board of the Pan
American Union will hold special
session Friday in his honor and a
luncheon in the Hall of the Americas
will follow.
The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de SAM de Santamaria will
give large reception Friday evening
entertaining from to 8 o'clock in
honor of the visitors.
The closing festivity Of their visit
will be the luncheon which the as
sistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Spruille Braden, will give Saturday
at the Mayfower for the President
elect.
The President-elect and Sonora
de Ospina-Perez are accompanied
to this country by the United States
Ambassador to Colombia and Mrs.
John C. Wiley. Coming with them
are also Sonora Maria Hernandez
Jaramillo, sister of Sonora de
Ospina- Perez and Sonora Zaraida
Jaramillo de Plata. Several leaders
in Colombian affairs who will serve
the newly elected President in his
cabinet are members of his party
and include DR.. Roberto Urdaneta-
Arbelaez, DR.. Eduardo Zuleta Angel,
DR.. fernando Salazar, Senor Sal
Evening star., 1946-06-05
In the Ne1Vs

Mrs. William D. Wrightson has
sailed from Panama for Gulfport
en- route to visit in Tuscaloosa. Mrs.
Wrightson has been visiting her
daughter, Miss Aileen Wrightson, in
Panama and will be the guests of
her aunts, the Misses Mary and
Rhya Gorgas in Tuscaloosa. The
Misses Gorgas, now in the late
S0s, are sisters of the late Maj
Gen. William Crawford Gorgas,
and live in the home of their par
ents on the campus of the Univer-
sity of Alabama. Miss Mary Gorgas,
who succeeded her mother, the late
Amelia Gayle Gorgas, as librarian
of the University, now, like her
mother, has been made librarian
emeritus.
Mrs. Wrightson will join Col.
Wrightson in their Chevy Chase
home the end of next week.
Maj. Michael Snow, son-in-law Of
Col. and Mrs. Wrightson, is in this
country for several weeks and will
be with Col. Wrightson for several
days next week. Maj Snow spent
several years in Washington when
he served with one of the British
missions and after his demobiliza-
ton returned to London where he
and Mrs. Snow now have an apart
ment.
Nine. Grouitch, whose husband
was Yugoslavian Minister here fol-
lowing the first World War, left for
New York yesterday after spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter R. Tuckerman. She spent the
winter in Florida and South Caro-
lima and in New York will make her
home at the York.
Miss Anna Lou Mcdaniel of San
Francisco, a recent graduate of
Mills College, California, is now Wis
iting her parents. Capt. F. L. Nc
Daniel (M. c., U. S. N, and Mrs.
Mcdaniel, at their home, Moorings,
at Wellington Villa, Va. Capt. Nc
Daniel now is on duty in the Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery. Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Jane Wyatt Feted
1t Farewell PARTY

Mrs. Walter Wyatt entertained
at luncheon yesterday at her home
as farewell for her daughter, Miss
Jane Wyatt, who will leave Sunday
night for career in New York. Miss
Wyatt will become assistant to the
sales promotion manager of Har-
per's Bazaar.
Guests at the informal fete in
cluded Mrs. Thor Thors. wife of
the Minister of Iceland; Lady Ber-
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Bride-ELect Feted

Mrs. Homer King Vann and Mrs.
J. Frank Rice are entertaining to-
day at luncheon at the Mayf1ower
Hotel, honoring Miss Ruth Mar
guerite Gregg, bride-elect. Miss
Gregg's engagement to DR.. Harald
H. Rossi recently was announced by
her mother. Mrs. Willis Ray Gregg
Evening star., 1946-06-05

win Cowan, Associated Press, re-
cording secretary; Miriam Gutenberg,
Washington Star, corresponding sec
retary, and Jean Henderson, United
States Public Health Service, treas
urer.
The Board of Directors include
Bess Furman, of the New York
Times; Patricia OMalley, Trans
continental and Western Air, and
Estelle G. Welsh, St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Bnrke.De Bernardo

The advent of the month of Junt
brought a number of prettily ar
ranged weddings. Among these was
that of Miss Eleanor De Bernardo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. De
Bernardo, who became the bride of
Mr.. Thomas w. Burke, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Burke. Their
wedding took place Sunday in st.
Peters Church, the Rev. Charles
Nelson officiating, at o'clock. The
Right Rev. Msgr. Francesca Lardone
was in the sanctuary.
Mr.. de Bernardo escorted his
Evening star., 1946-06-05

hat and gloves. Her old-fashioned
bouquet was of pink roses and blue
delphinium. Miss Clara Merrix and
Mrs. Edith Sharpless were the
brides other attendants, wearing
blue frocks with pale pink hats and
gloves and pink carnations and blue
delphiniums formed their old
fashioned bouquets.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

| the 15-to-35 age bracket than any
other.
L The mailing here In envelopes
bearing the campaign slogan, buy
Christmas Seals Fight Tuberculo-
sis, 2 represents some 500 hours OF
work BY $50 volunteers, chiefly from
District Women's organizations. Girl
Scouts and Government employees.
Statistics reveal how important
this fight Is to the welfare OF every
body in the District" Mr.. Latimer
declared. Three persons die OF tu-
berculosis every 48 hours. Five new
cases were reported each day last
year, 50 per cent Of them OF persons
between the ages OF 90 and A. One
Evening star., 1946-11-25

fifth Of the new cases were persons
between the ages Of Is and a."
Mr.. Latimer pointed out that the
Christmas seal income is not used
to pay for treatment Of poor and
needy patients. but for an extensive
program of prevention and control
reaching into every section OF the
city.
Seal money Is used to promote an
nual chest X-ray examinations OF
employe groups, general hospital ad-
missions and persons In sections OF
the community where the disease is
most common.
It goes also to finance. the associa-
tons economic rehabilitation pro-
Evening star., 1946-11-25
ID. G. tuberculosis Drive Opens
Today With Plea for $150,OOO

The 10th annual Christmas sea-
sale to raise $15o,0o0 by Christmas
for the District tuberculosis Asso-
ciation's 1947 fight against that
disease will begin today as more
than $4,000 families receive theil
seals by mail.
j. Austin Latimer, chairman OF
| the Christmas seal sale committee
urged District residents to respond
Evening star., 1946-11-25
eaI. Tfle seals

generously to the appeal. The seals
may be purchased at one cent each
or whatever additional amount the
recipient wishes to contribute.
Reporting there are approximately
5000 known cases Of tuberculosis in
the District today, Mr.. Latimer
Evening star., 1946-11-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-9


gram In local tuberculosis hospitals,
to promote training and instruction
on health and the disease in public
and parochial schools, and for adult
health education programs and re-
search work for the medical profess
Evening star., 1946-11-25

YULE SEALS MAILED Two
sheets of Christmas seals like
those. displayed by Miss Ger
trude Geller, 255 Farragut
street NV, Treasury Depart-
ment employe, were mailed to-
day to $4,000 District families
to mark the beginning of the
annual financial campaign Of
the district tuberculosis Asso-
citation. Star Staff Photo.
pointed out that the need for funds
Is urgent. There can be no letup
In this campaign to control tuber-
culosis--the fifth cause Of death in
the District, the seventh. cause in
the United States" he said.
The emblem on the seals this year
Is the lamplighter, symbolizing the
light" which for 40 years the Ma
tional tuberculosis Society and It's
800 afiiliated associations have
worked to shed on the darkness
and ignorance" surrounding the
said to kill more persons in
Evening star., 1946-11-25

,sion, health authorities and the
public.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

and Miami, 4 distance Of only 25c
miles. Our house guest, 1t. Comdr
Tom Schillo, was sent north under
similar orders and told not to pause
TIL he had gotten at least as far
as Savannah.
The cook was sent west, into the
interior Of Florida, and the washa
woman sent east to scan the At
lantic for any small dog which might
be in swimming.
Jeanie took over the switchboard
and between walls OF Remember
the time she ate the rat poison
and "She had more personality
than any dog I've ever met" man
aged to phone all our friends and
ask them to join in the search.
Within an hour the countryside
was alive with people whistling and
calling to Cindy. All to no avail
Came dusk and we all stumbled in
from various parts Of the United
States where our search had taken
US but no one had as much as a
clue as to what had happened to
Madame Dog.
The last person to report from
Evening star., 1946-01-08

her trek into unknown territory was
the laundress. Jeanie assured her
that 1t didn't matter that none Of
the clothes had been washed and
accompanied her down to the laun-
dry, which is attached to the ga
rage. I'M just take a few things
out of the dirty clothes basket and
rinse them out myself" she said
tearfully, and reached into the bas-
ket to come up with a handful Of
small tan dog.
Early in the morning old Cindy
had followed the laundress into the
laundry room without her noticing
1t. Mary came up to the house and
closed the door after her. BY the
time she arrived at the house the
big dog hunt was on so no one ever
Evening star., 1946-01-08

@. What was the first important
discovery made with the telescope?
L. B. D.
A. The first heavenly bodies to be
discovered with telescope were the
moons or satellites Of Jupiter
Calico saw them in January. 1910.
His telescope was 4 very small in
strument that could be held in the
hand.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

thought Of going back to the laun-
dry all day. Cindy evidently made
the best OF things by having her.
self good rest In the clothes bas-
ket.
If you think that Cindy was es-
corted back to the house and greeted
with open arms you are wrong.
Every one was good and mad at her,
including her erstwhile weeping
mistress. who said something about
Evening star., 1946-01-08
On the Other Hand
True Exposition of Reaction Found
In Detroit Society's Open Letter

into the western woods and chop
himself out a new homestead. He
couldn't 60 into just any woods, Of
course; only into the national forests
The great Weyerhauser forests he'd
have to leave to the Weyerhausers,
who saw them first. Aside from
that, the sort Of life he achieved
would depend solely on This age,
health, ambition and circumstance. /"
Evening star., 1946-01-08

respectable mouse. During all her
6 years she has never been known
to stray as much as so yards from
wherever we were living. When she
didn't answer to our whiStling ana
cajoling, with promises of meal
Of sirlon steak If she'd stop
hiding and make herself visible,
we had to face the fact that she
had either been stolen or had sud-
denly decided to 60 out and see
the world on her own.
My wife Jean, always a woman
Of action, quickly organized a
searching party. ! was sent south
with orders to search every bit of
land and every house between here
Evening star., 1946-01-08

many people. The advertisement
takes the form of An Open Letter
to President Truman and tells tht
President what he should say in hi.
forthcoming message to Congress or
the state of the Union.
Boiled down into one sentence thu
ad proposes that the President say
to Congress, "Give us back the gooc
old days" The Society of Sentinel.
clearly believes the good old day.
really were good and that all thai
is needed now is to get them back
So the Society--if 1t Is a society,"
tells the President to tell Congress!
to repeal a lot of the Legislation
enacted during the desperate day.
of the great depression. First, tn,
National Labor Relations Ac
should go because it Is largely re.
sponsible for the present turmoil.
It's objective, "the relief Of commerc,
from the burdens due to strikes ane
industrial strife" says the author
OF the ad. has not been achieved
This will give you his point of view
and that of those who Joined ir
payment for the newspaper space
MIRA, as he sees it, was designed
merely to relieve commerce" moi
the wage-earners and their families
It's a real point of view and it helps
you understand the further recon.
mendations:
Other Laws Opposed.
These include repeal of the Fail
Labor Standards Act and the Wage
and Hour Act. because the Consti.
tuition gives Congress no authority
to determine the hours a either
shall labor or the wages he shall
receive. The number of hours q citi.
zen shall labor is personal matter
which depends on his age, health
ambition and circumstances"
And the, President is told to ash
for repeal of all laws for the contro
of prices, production and the alloca.
ton of materials: specifically, tt
ask for repeal of all laws designed
to influence the prices or the pro.
duction of farm products.
The Social Security Act should bs
repealed and accumulated fund.
distributed to the States. The author
would have the President say, IT fai
to find in the United States Con.
stitution any article which au.
thorizes Congress to care fol
destitute citizens or to establish
compulsory and discriminatory sys
TENS of insurance or to pay money
to citizens because they are no
working" He would also say, "Th,
plea that the States are too poo1
to engage in certain activities ane
must receive help from the Fedora
Government is specious."
Public Service Done.
The man or men who paid for the
publication of this ad have done q
public service. 1t spells out ir
understandable language where the
present reactionary tendency, ir
and out of Congress, would take
the country If permitted to reach
its logical conclusions. It would tax,
us back. step by step, If not all a
once, to our very beginnings
eliminating all the measures BY
which we have sought to make Il
possible for an ever-increasing mum
ber Of people to live and thrive ir
an ever-shrinking continent. Statel
rights would be reasserted, including
no doubt the right to own slaves
1t would be every man for himsel
and the devil take the hindmost.
And whenever conditions becam,
too crowded, man could take hi.
oxen and his ax-and his wife
Evening star., 1946-01-08

the fact that she wished she had
eaten just a little more of that rat
poison when she was a pup.
Found. Small honey -colored fe-
male cocker spaniel. Answers to
any name she's called. No reward" !"
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star., 1946-01-08

no law 10 pre-
vent q man call
ing himself a
society If he
wants to. But
the Society Of
Sentinels could
really be a So
ciety b e C a u s E
the paid half
page advertise
nent that has
called public at
tention to it
or him -- ex-
presses the un-
spoken EN- til
mentS of a roofi
Evening star., 1946-01-08

SA 49,
r h q is tn E
whole story in
a b b r e Waited
form, but 1t
" ould tax e
about four VOL
un1es, twice the
size Of "Gone
With the Wind" !"
to describe what
happened when
G In dy disap.
peared.
w e We h a d
Cindy since she
W a S n t eve n
itL L.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
By Loueii Melleff

Out in Detroit there is something
that calls itself the Society of SEN
tinels. 1t may be an organization or
1t may be just one man, there being
Evening star., 1946-01-08
McLemore-
Cindy Disappears,
But Not for Long
Bv Henry McLemoye,

Lost. Small, honey -colored fe-
male cocker spaniel, answers to
name Of Cindy. Please return to
McLemore, 1901 South Atlantic. Re-
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact By writing The Evening
NE. Wishinfton B. {. Please in
close 8 cents for return postaGe.