davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-13

his country, but has had a wide
and varied experience in newspaper
work and publicity for his govern
ment. which will stand him in good
stead In the work of press attache,
which has been a part of DR.. Palic's
work. The new secretary was in
washington as second secretary of
the legation in 1898 and was here
for some time.
Poland is going in for men of
letters at their Embassy here, the
Ambassador, DR.. Oskar Land, hay-
ing been professor at the Univer-
sity OF Chicago, and the Minister
Counselor, DR.. Stefan Litauer. hay-
ing had long service as a news cor
respondent. The newest member of
the staff Is Counselor, Mr.. Ksavery
Pruszynski, who is one of Poland's
best known historical writer's. He
already has reached Washington
and temporarily is staying at the
Hotel Roosevelt. He brought with
him his two sons, Alexander and
Stanislaw, who have entered school
in nearby Virginia. The boys, close
ly approaching their teens. have
been in Poland throughout the
German occupation. They spoke no
English when they arrived but al
ready have started their use of
many English words. Mrs. Prus-
zynska and their youngest child, a
daughter, still are in Poland and
will join the other members of the
family In the spring, when DR..
Pruszynski hopes to have house
for them. DR.. Pruszynski served
with the Polish Army in the Nor
wegian campaign and in the Nor
mandy campaign, being wounded
in the latter fighting. Before the
War-and since-he has written a
number of books, some of them
published in English and some in
three languages, Polish. English
and Spanish. Most of his works
are based on history and his most
famous book is about the campaign
in Norway. He also has had expert
ence as correspondent, serving in
Spain during the revolutions.
The Venezuelan Embassy also
has new member, 1t. Rubin Oslo,
who Is the new Assistant Air At
tache and adds another young and
attractive bachelor to that staff.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
In the Diplomatic Circle
Embassy Staffs Are augmented
ByNetV Families Arriping
By Katharine M. Brooks

The charm and interest to life in
Washington, now the capital of
the world, is added to by the fire.
ouent changes in personnel, not
only in official groups but in the
diplomatic corps. This also in
wolves much sadness in the fare
wells to those whose friendships
have been made and are of some
years standing. This sadness usual
ly is lightened by the knowledge
that a member of staff in Wash
ington returning to his home ofi1ce
usually means promotion for the
diplomat and may bring his return
here in higher post within few
years. Thus the sadness in the
very wide circle of friends of the
First Secretary of the Czechoslovak
Embassy. DR.. Vladimir Palic, and
his very attractive wife. DR.. Palic
has been First Secretary of the
Embassy since it was raised from a
legation. The retiring secretary
, came to Washington in 1886 as
Attache of the Legation, serving for
a year during the regime of DR..
Ferdinand Veverka. DR.. Palic was
a bachelor when he came in Janu-
ary, 1886, but before the end of the
summer he had taken Mile. Geor-
gianna Velenka as his bride. She
had come here some time before
with her parents, Nine. Velenka
and the late M. Josef Velenka of
Prague. At the end of that year,
DR.. Palic was transferred to the
Legation in Paris, returning to
Washington in 1888 as First Secre-
tary and remaining here through
the intervening years.
DR.. and Nine. Palic and their two
children, Katharine, now 7 and
little Vladimir, only 10 months, plan
to leave the end Of the month for
Prague and before that, many small
and informal fetes will be given for
the popular couple by those in their
very wide circles of friends here.
DR.. Stanislaw Klima, successor to
DR.. Palic, already has arrived In
Washington and is learning his way
'around-mostly looking for living
quarters so that Nine. Klima, now
in Prague, may join him in the
spring. DR.. Klina has no expert
ence in the diplomatic service Of
Evening star., 1946-01-13

legation. Two days after his ar
rival, his promotion from colonel
to general reached him, to the de-
light Of all the members Of the
staff. Gen. Forslev was accom-.
panied to Washington by Mime
Forslev and they are staying at the
Raleigh until they find larger quar-.
ers. Gen. Forslev will have ofiices at
2374 Massachusetts, avenue, which
the Danish government recently
purchased for its chancery. Re.
manning at 2343 Massachusetts, ave.
nue-just across the street-are the
economic Offices and the residence
of the Minister and Nine. de Kauff
mann. The house where the Mini
ster and Nine. de Kaufman make
their home was built by the late
Austrian government and purchased
by the Danish government shortly
after the invasion of Austria.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Exclusively Yours

Although this is the time OF
the year when Washington So
ciety begins to cry for a rest dn
a hoarse voice between sneezes),
1t is perfectly obvious that the
last thing anybody wants in this
sociable town Is a lull in the
party pace. The minute things
look as though they might begin
to quiet down, there is terrific
exodus from Washington to those
resort spots just getting into the
stride of their social season. Also,
this Is the first time in five years
that society has been able to head
southwark without feeling apol-
ogetic about the whole thing.
For the sun-kissed beauty of
Nassau, Col. and Mrs. Snowden
Fahnstock will leave tomorrow by
motor on the first vacation Col.
Fahnstock has had in four years.
He has been released from the
Army and is on terminal leave.
The Fahnstocks will return to
the home town on March %.
Already In Nassau-they left last
week-are former United States
Ambassador to Spain and Mrs.
Norman Armour, who have taken
a house there Also off to the
same place are Marty and Robert
Colgate, who. after a wartime
sojourn In Washington, are liv-
Ing in Lloyd Neck, Long Island.
And on Friday of this week
the famous southern resort will
get a social hypodermic that will
make it sit up and flzz for all of
ten days. In short, that's when
Susie and Henry Beall Gwynn
and Anne Mclean will arrive
there. Anne says she is winging
her way southwark so she can
get rid of her nightclub tan and
get a rest. CT'he latter excuse
may be disregarded entirely.) -.
Tonight Mrs. Edward Finken-
staedt will leave for Boca Grande,
Fla, accompanied by her mother
in-law, Mrs. Frederick c. Fink
enstaedt, from Detroit, Mich.
They will be gone for two weeks.
=. And another Nassau vaca-
toner will be DR.. Floyd Rogers,
who will leave this coming week
end for a short fortnight's So
journ under the southern skies.
Vtcky Cowperthwaite breezed
into town from New York the
other day, stopped long enough to
pick up lib Mitchell, and then
went on to Miami to meet their
respective husbands. John Cow
Evening star., 1946-01-13
MRS. Truman to Attend
National Symphony Concert
MISS NINA X. LUNN.

Mrs. Harry s. Truman will at
tend the gala concert OF the Nation
al Symphony Orchestra Wednesday
evening In Constitution Hall, when
DR.. Hans Kinder will conduct q
special program in celebration of
the 18th anniversary of the found
ing of the orchestra. Fritz Kreisler
will be the soloist on this occasion.
The concert, which will be at
tended by only those who have had
invitations, will be played for the
members Of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association, whose con-
tributions have made the orchestra
possible.
Prominent among those who will
be present are Mime. Loudon, wife
Of the Netherlands Ambassador
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Nine. Bonnet, wife of the French
Ambassador; Associate Justice and
Mrs. Felix Frankfurter, Associate
Justice Robert H. Jackson. former
Associate Justice and Mrs. Owen ].
Roberts, Associate Justice and Mrs.
Jennings Bailey, Assistant Secretary
of State and Mr.. Dean Acheson and
Commissioner and Mrs. John Rus
sell Young.
Likewise planning to attend are
Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, Admiral and
Mrs. Harold R. Stark, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Emory S. Land, Col. and
Mrs. c. G. Schiffeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph C. Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Haycock, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
(See MRS. TRUMAN, Page BID
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Amomg the Brides-Elect;'
MISS Stanley Is Engaged

The engagement Of Miss Frances
Perry Stanley to Maj. Robert
Mayne Albright, A. U. S., of Raleigh,
N. c.. is announced by her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stanley. Miss Stanley is the daugh-
ter of the late Harvey Stanley and
Faith Perry Stanley. She is a naa
tive of Maryland and is descended
from the Sprigg and Snowden fami-
lies. Her paternal grandfather,
Charles Harvey Stanley, was first
chancellor of the Episcopal Diocese
of Washington and her maternal
grandfather, DIR. J. B. Perry, was
rector of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church here. She attended the
University of Maryland.
Maj Albright, son of Mrs. Robert
Mayne Albright and the late Mai.
Albright of Raleigh, has been on
military leave since May, 1912, from
his position as director of the United
States Employment Service for
WI VA Sd1OIl1ldy dllo ildo 1CCCIlUly
returned from two and a half years
N the Mediterranean theater with
The Allied Military Government. He
was graduated from the University
Of North Carolina and the Univer-
;ity of North Carolina Law School.
The wedding will take place on
February 9 at Mr.. and Mrs. William
tanley's home on Chesapeake
treet and will be attended by the
anily and few intimate friends.
On March 4, Miss Eveleth Hale,
daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs,
Willis Henry Hale, A. A. F., will be
married to 1t. Col. Arthur Lewis
Nelson, A. A. F., son of Mr.. Lewis G.
Nelson of Ironton. Ohio. The
wedding will take place at O'Clock
at the Post Chapel of the Preside
OF San Francisco, where Gen. Hale
is commanding general of the
4th Air Force.
Miss Hale has chosen her sister
Miss Barbara Hale, to be maid of
honor and 1t. Sarah Ellen Rice,
Women's Army Corps, and Miss
Evening star., 1946-01-13
.CabifaI Visitors

Miss Lucinda Rayburn, sister of
Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn
will arrive in Washington tomorrow
with her brother and will visit the
Speaker for some time Miss Ray
burn. who visits the Capital about
every two years, is very popular here
Subsequent to her arrival, invitations
to number of parties in her honor
will be in the mail. One party
already announced is the luncheon
which her niece. Mrs. Robert BARLEY
will give for her on January Is at
the Carlton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
FSA, Loan Plan,
Are Consolidated

Farm Security's County office,
Court House, Pasco. officially be-
came a field office of the new
farmers home administration, con-
solidating FSA and emergency
crop and seed loan programs,
November 1. simultaneously, Ed
win 0. Wartensleben, County FSA
Supervisor, received notification
he has been designated as interim
FILA Supervisor, pending compile
ton of reorganization. Counties
served by the office will continue
to include Benton, Franklin,
Columbia and Walla Walla.
Present FSA and emergency
crop and seed loan borrowers will
be effected little if any by the
consolidation except that these
credit services will now be avail
able from one office" said Wart-
ensleben. "The new FILA created
under Public Law 731, or the Cool
ey bill, is authorized to make an
nual crop and seed loans, longer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

q nephew of Mrs. Bert Perkins
He resided at Somers at the time
OF his death which was caused by
an auto accident. -
Bonita. had an accident while
walking in the fog Tuesday
morning. She nearly walked into
a moving car and suffered a badly
sprained ankle and hurt her
back but was able to be about,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
EAST KENNEWICK
By Dorothy Carlton
Phone your news 70 Konnswick
2lee before Wednesday

Mrs. Cora HaskinS returned to
her home here after visit of sew
eral days at Elgin, Oregon where
she visited at the homes of her
sisters and many friends.
K. c. Canton has moved his
family from the protest into the
new home he has built for them
in East Kennwick.
A group of friends of Mrs. Min
ME Owens met at her home Tues
day evening and surprised her
with a party in honor of her 60
ing away. Mrs. Owens has lived
in Kennewick A years and was
living in town. Since her re-
marriage to Mr.. Owens she plans
on going to California to make
her home. She will be missed by
her many friends and neighbors
all of whom wish her luck and
much appiness in her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis were
guests at the Reams home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pace have
gone to Seattle to visit their
daughter Irene who is in Cadet
nursing school there.
Stanley and Henry Hammack
and Bonita Carlton were Sunday
evening guests of lola Ream.
Arlene Lundberg and Betty
Bryan were overnight guests Of
Audrey CARTONS on Friday.
Word has been received of the
death last week of Clifford Breg-
erson formerly of Finley who is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
RIVER ROAD

Mrs. Fern Siebers and her sis
ter, Miss Betty Douglas spent
the week end visiting in Spokane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson OF
Seattle have purchased home on
River Road.
Mrs. c. B. Miller was in Spo-
kane on business last Wednes-
day.
w. Wheeler of the Richland
~" and party of eleven men left
Friday noon to spend the elk
season hunting in the Blue Noun
tainS.
A surprise dinner was given
MIR. Ernest Sherry on his birthday
last week by friends and relat-
ives.
Betty, Thelma and Ruth Cole of
Nuville gave a masquerade party
Halloween night for the children
of the community. Games were
played and punch and cookies
were served. The community was
climaxed with the traditional
game of "trick or treat"
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Hunter have
returned home from Manson,
Washington after spending few
weeks there.
Miss Arlene France visited her
mother, Mrs. I. w. France at the
General hospital in Ellensburg ov-
err the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. r. B. Kimbrough
and Mrs. Y. c. Bruce spent Sun
day visiting Preston Kimbrough
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

a few days in Oregon on h.,
Mrs. Juanita Campbell a as
dinner Sunday ia honor gave
daughters third birthday, u b
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

New York, N. Y.-Europe's
population still suffers from the
aftermath of years Of war and
hunger" Mrs. William N. Haskell,
wife of 1t. General William N.
Haskell, Executive Director OF
CARE. reported during an inter-
view at CARE headquarters in
New York. She added that the
prohibitive prices of food in the
black market were placing 1t be-
yond the reach of the great ma
iority of people there.
Mrs. Haskell has just returned
from Europe, where she accom-
panied General Haskell on his re-
cent food-inspection trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

time supervised operating goods
loans, 40-year farm ownership
loans, small water facility and
group service loans"
All FSA and emergency crop
loan accounts will be consolidated
in the FILA office as soon as pos
sible and borrowers of the two
former credit agencies given COM
plete services by the new agency,
explained Wartensleben. New loan
applications will be accepted and
prQcessed beginning November IL,
1916.
Detailed information on changes
in authorization or procedures
will be reported soon following g
state conference of all supervisor!
scheduled at Seattle, November
to 8, inclusive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
P.-T.A. to See Play
Of Clara BartOn's Life

A special program has been
planned for the next PTA meeting.
The Luta Camp Fire Girls will
present a short play entitled "Let
Me Co., based on the life story of
Clara Barton, the founder of the
American Red Cross. Ulzara AL
brecht will play the title role
Others in the cast are Patty Pares
Dolores Mcknight, Gulah Mel
son, Nancy Jones, Kay Baker, Dor
is Darraw, Verjean Sellers and
Shirley Morley. A chorus of seven
girls will furnish musical back
ground. Following the program
refreshments will be served by
the Luta Group assisted by their
mothers.
All parents are urged to attend
this meeting on Wednesday, Nov.
ember Is, at 8 p. m. in the High
School Auditorium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Europe Still Needs American Food

lives to aid the underground dur
ing the war;"
Describing the assemblage OF
people who were gathered to re-
ceive the U. S. Governments
Medal of Freedom, Mrs. Haskell
said that they had two unmis-
taxable things in common. Their
heroism, OF course. And a look OF
hunger. But their fierce pride
asked for no sympathy, she added
Even the children in the pa
rade that followed huddled to-
gether in the light summer rair
that had started" Mrs. Haskell
said. ut was as if their stringy
little bodies found the dampness
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

-'l1u
| e Z
/ Crap
| tenti'
| cour
| Chan
/ 10 m
| mum
| tn,
| appe'
F. clipp'
f. Flore
many
F. Many
recall
/. articl
&c,
irnpool
Wash
grow
afOul'
ilyfl
Case
becorl
venttl
III,
and
Wash
has J
ment.
festiv
tocell.
hiliie
crol.ee :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

Mrs. Haskell told of one Sun
day afternoon when she and the
General attended an impressive
ceremony in Chartres, where a
street was being named for Cen
eral George Patton. The citizens
of Chartres all regard General
Patton as their personal iberator,
Mrs. Haskell explained, because
it was his men who arrived in
time to save the town from the
Nazis.
'The stirring singing of the TIE
Deum' by the townspeople, and
the official christening Of the
street in General Patton's honor,
was followed by still another
ceremony" Mrs. Haskell said.
"This was to honor the citizens Of
Chartres, who had risked their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Has Anyone Here Seen
PENNY"

Believe our dog Penny" may
have been borrowed" about 8
weeks ago for the hunting sea-
son. then abandoned near Ken
newick. Half Chesapeake. half
Springer Spaniel female. IA
years old. About size Of Spring.
er. but doesn't look like one. Is
dark copper brown with small
white spot on chest. on one
front paw, and Tip Of tail. Ears
droop like Spaniel. but not 80
large or long. Not trained
hunter. her value Is as a we'll
loved household PET. Liberal re-.
ward. Write DAVID LINGEN.
FELTER. $500 Penrith Road,
Seattle S. Wash. - 100
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

unbearable after too many years
of war and meagre rationing."
"And conditions in other Euro
pean areas are even worse" she
said, urging Americans sending
food to friends and relatives, not
to forget others, Whose need
made them a special kind OF
friend"
CARE, the Cooperative for
American Remittances to Europe,
Inc, is the non-profit, govern
ment-approved organization
through which Americans may
send food packages containing %
pounds of balanced food to peo-
pie in II European countries.
Headquarters of the organization
IS so Broad Street, New York 4.
N. Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

PINK AND GREEN
Pink and Green club will meet
Thursday, November 18th at 2
pm. with Mrs. Ola Shields, 322
Auburn, =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
WSCS

WSCS
Circle No. 2 WSCS will meet
Wednesday, November 18th at 2
pm. with Mrs. Gus George, Is
Kent st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Elizabeth Hospital

at the St. Elizabeth Hospital
at Yakima.
Mrs. Ernest Sherry entertained
the Finley Card Club at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
c. H. HcElroy and E. A. Eberly
Of The Agate Shop are spending
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

A training center, sponsored by
the soil conservation service is
being held in Spokane through
November %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Sell it through a Want 4,

THE KENNEWIcK METHODIST CHURCH
Minister, John b. Coan
November Sundays will bring morning of inspri
and music @n&
Splendid organ participation the organ -
opening at 1880 P1e&
The November theme christianity and This ao,
November oath special thanksgiving music theme
Sunday School each Sunday 945 Iarpe ,ru
all ages. ~t
Evening Youth Fellowship groups $50 the Jr Hi Gan c.
the Glad Hand and Heart invites yo
Evening star., 1946-08-01
|WAA Veterans Chief
lis Given Notice Of
Replacement in Job

Scott w. Donaldson, director Of
the War Assets Administration vet
erans' division since last March,
has been notified by Maj. Gen.
Robert Littlejohn. new administra-
tor, that he will be replaced as di-
vision chief but can remain as as
sistant director, it was learned to-
day. Mr.. Donaldson, an associate
said, has not yet indicated whether
he will accept the demotion.
Veterans organization represent
atives on the WAA's Veterans Pol
icy Committee were to confer with
Gen. Littlejohn at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon to protest the removal
of Mr.. Donaldson.
'We contend that if Mr.. Don
aldson is good enough to hold the
second spot which, we have been
reliably informed, would have the
same salary he now gets, he is gooc
Evening star., 1946-08-01
District Legionnaires
Hear Schwe||enbach
Al Convention Toniqhi

Several hundred members of the
District Department, American Le-
gion, will open their 28th annual
three-day convention at O'Clock
tonight in the main ballroom of the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Keynote speaker will be Sec
retary of Labor Schwellenbach, who
will talk on Employment, It's Needs
and What the Government Is Co.
ing to Do About It." Addresses will
also be delivered by R. Graham
Huntington, national vice COM
mander, and Paul H. Griffith, past
commander, Department of Penn
Sylvania.
Rules and resolutions committees
met to complete convention proce-
dures on Monday night The COM
mittees will continue all day ses-
sions through Saturday, but all gen.
eral meetings of the department will
begin at 8 pm.
Gen. Devers to Speak.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, command
ing general, Army Ground Forces.
will address the group tomorrow
night on The New Army" and new
departmental officers will be elected
at the final Saturday night session
High light of the convention will be
a patriotic parade on Constitution
avenue at 100 pm. Saturday.
Special citations for "outStanding
citizenship" also will be presented to
six WaShingtonians at the Saturday
meeting. Recipients include:
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, who
has done so much for the disabled
veterans at the hospitals and at
entertainments at her home"
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer, who has
done so much to further better racial
relations and for her interest in all
the people of the District of Co.
lumbia."
Mrs. Martin Vogel, who, as chair
man of the War Hospitality Com
mittee during the period from 1912
to 1916, arranged entertainment for
servicemen in home and clubs
throughout the city"
Housing Efforts Praised.
q H. Ellington, president of the
First Federal Savings and Loan AS
sociation, Who has published in
formation pertaining to housing for
veterans and who has advised them
as to their rights and beneflts't
Orrin j. Davy, recording secre-
tary of the Society of Oldest In
habitants, who has been active in
civic affairs in Southeast Washing
ton"
Clifford H. Newhall, who as a
member of the Arkansas Avenue
Community Association has been
a civic leader in his community"
On hand at the opening meeting
tonight will be a special team of
advisers from the Washington re-
gional Office of the Veterans Ad-
ministration to explain provisions
of National Service Life Insurance
and urge veterans to reinstate
lapsed policies.