davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-28
ExcAMsively Yours,
Mrs. Renchard's News Exchange;
Capital Awaits Wedding Bells
Betty Bea1e

Anne went to Hanover, N H., tc
stay with her parents. Her father
is the well-known DR.. Hopkins, re-
tired president of Dartmouth.
The Anthony HaswelIs, from Day.
ton, Ohio, are visiting the Eugene
SWigarts this week end.
Johnny McVickar can no longer
be counted among the available
Washington bachelors. Not that
he's altar bound, but he's definitely
not in Washington. He's in Mon
treal, New York, Venezuela, and all
over the place. At present he's in
Nassau In the line of duty as gen.
eral traffic manager of the brand
new airline, TranSair, whose planes
are unscheduled but may be char
tered when desired. The line is
.headed by Hugh Fenwick and Deer
ing Howe When the lease expires
on Johnny's adorable house, George
town Les Bains, it may be occupied
by owner Art Vandenberg, ir. . .
Pete Vogel has sold his Warren
ton home, Waverly, and bought the
Hagner estate in Warrenton, where
| the Gold Cup will be held this COM
ing Saturday.
4 X *&
| A we'll known official telephoneo
the tailor who does the. biggest
rental business in Washington anc
said that he would not need the
full-dress suit he had reserved fol
this past Friday night. would yol
like it for May "a them" asked tht
tailor. How did you know" sale
the official, that the Rosemary bal
had been postponed to that date?'
Il didn't" said the tailor, 'but every
suit in the house was going to thai
ball and every one of them ha!
been reserved instead for May a.
x y r X
The super-party department ha!
just been enhanced by a new in.
vitation and this one has eye appeal
Pictures of the three attractiv,
hostesses appear at the top-littl'
oval pictures of just their heads
and it reads, "We put our head'
together and would like the pleasure
of your company for buffet suppe,
Friday, May 3, at $3.50, at the Purple
Iris" The three heads that adorr
this interesting bit of mail belong
to Natalie Schenck, Tasha Mayt
and Bootsie Cassini.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Myt Abom Washimgton
By Hope Ridings Miller

At the recent housewarming
given by the new Hungarian Minis
ter and Nine. Aladar Szegedy-
Maszak, the host discovered an old
friend and former classmate among
his guests.
Haven't we met before? I'm sure
we have" he said by way of greeting
Col. Walter Jaeger.
They had, back in 1927, when both
were students at the school of politi-
cal science, University of Paris. They
took time out to reminisce and trace
the course Of their careers up te
date. You haven't changed much,'
the Minister said to Col. Jaeger.
you have-a great DEAL You've
lost lot of weight since then
haven't you?"
Pounds and pounds. One doesn't
stay plump in a Nazi concentration
camp, you know and that's
where I've spent lot of time in the
past few years"
x X X X
He loves music, good old mountain
music - does Tennessee born B
Carroll Reece, who gave up a seat
in Congress to be chairman of the
National Republican Committee
One sure way he can relax is te
listen to the radio when a program
of hillbilly tunes is on the schedule
and he often huns them softly tc
| himself when be is at work.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
lDr. and Mrs. Feis
planning Garden
At Maine Home

The former economic adviser to
the State Department., DR.. Herbert
Feis, who more recently was adviser
to the Secretary of War, accom-
panied by Mrs. Feis will go to York,
Me, this week. They will spend a
short time at their summer home in
York Village to superintend the
planting of their gardens.
They purchased the place several
years ago and have a small apple
and pear orchard in addition to the
truck garden and flower beds. They
will be away 10 days and probably
will stop in New York with Mrs.
Feis' sister, Dr. Margaret Stanley
Brown, where their mother, Mrs.
Joseph Stanley Brown, will be
through part of the month of May.
Mrs. Brown, formerly Miss Mollie
Garfield, daughter of President
James A. Garfield, spends her win
ters in California since the death a
few years ago of Mr.. Brown. The
late Mr.. Brown grew up in WASH
ington and served as secretary to
the President during the Garfield
administration. Mrs Brown will
come to Washington for a spring
time visit with DR.. and Mrs. Feis
and during the summer will spend a
month with them in York Village
DR.. Brown will occupy the guest
house on the Feis place during her
vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. Feis had a brief
visit with DR.. and Mrs. Howard T.
Karsner of Cleveland who are here
for few days.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Junior Leagner
Engaged to We'd

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Bisbee, to DR.
James Kent McClintock, jr., is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B
Bisbee of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. DR.
cClintock is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kent McClintock o1
Washington.
Miss Bisbee is a graduate oi
Bouve-Boston School of Physica.
Education, and was on the faculty
of st. Agnes School in Albany, N. Y.
for two years. She is now complet.
ing her second year as director o1
physical education at the Hannah
More Academy in ReisterstoWn, Md
She is a member of the junior
League of Poughkeepsie and the
Poughkeepsie Tennis Club.
DR.. McClintock is graduate Of
Colorado College and received his
medical degree at the University OF
Pennsylvania. He served overseas
for l8 months as major in the
Army. DR.. McClintock is now serv-
ing his residency in surgery at the
| Emergency Hospital in Washington
Evening star., 1946-04-28
maryland Hunt
|Dra1ps CAPITAL
Horse Lovers

Washington has entered the horsey
stage. Everybody who fancies
himself in riding togs dashing over
hill and dale, or who just thinks it's
nice to be on pleasant terms with
our four footed friends, poured out
of town yesterday for the Maryland
Hunt. This annual steeplechase
classic, revived now that the war is
over, drew scores of Capitalites to
the rolling hunt country of Green
Springs Valley. Horse lovers from
Baltimore too and all around this
part of the world gathered to see
gentlemen jockeys try some of the
stiffest hurdles in the country.
The Assistant Secretary of War for
Air and Mrs. w. Stuart Symington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss were among those from Wash
ington who took to the country air.
The Auchinclosses joined the James
McHenryS and Redmond Stewarts
of Baltimore for lunch before the
hunt. The Norman Keiths organized
a picnic of about 80 persons, includ-
ing the children of the families. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Folger were in this
group and the Robert Schencks, Mr.
Waverly Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott Galley.
Lunching at the Elkridge Kennel
Club prior to the races were Mr.
Marshall Exnicios, Mrs. Sutherland
Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Downs,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert E. Moran and
Col. Christopher Sinclair.
Another group of picnickers were
Mrs. Marlatt Reid, Mr.. Joseph
Greenwood, the Charles Cushmans
Mr.. Frank Righeimer, down from
Chicago just for the hunt, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs
William Carroll-he is one of Mary
lands better gentlemen jockeys
went with Mr.. George Toomey
Rockville sportsman and well known
horseman.
From the younger set went the
Duncan Pitneys, Miss Francine
Whitten. Mr.. Robert Werlich, Miss
Marye Thomas with Mr.. Holt Hay
wood, Miss Caroline Steinman ac-
companied by 1t. Phillip Ewald
Most of this group stayed over for
the colorful hunt ball at the Alcaza1
Club.
OF course, the afternoon ended on
y, -, ~ De- @,,fs 1,nI n
on just about every one of the beau
tiful estates in the Green Springs
| Valley section.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

The "B" in his name, incident
ally, stands for Brazilla. There
were IL other children in my fam
ily," he said, $50 our parents had
to do some extensive research tc
find names for all of us. My first
one came from the Bible. 1t means
man of iron'."
In his new job, where many am.
bilious politicos will be pulling al
him, Mr.. Reece will need to be q
man of iron.
At an off-the-record luncheon
the other day, Admiral William
H. Leahy and the Marine Corps
commandant. Gen. Alexander A
Vandegrift, were discussing pos.
sibilities of the Army-Navy merger
I'm worried about what will
happen to the Marine Corps if thai
goes through" said Gen. Vande-
grift, who had just come from 6
Capitol Hill conference with some
of his congressional cronies. I'm
afraid" he added. that We'll be
lost in the shuttle"
I'm not" replied Admiral Leahy
with a twinkle. you know, anc
I know, that in a war with eithel
powerful enemy or with Congress
the Marine Corps always comes out
on top leaving both the Army
and the Navy-lost in the shuttle.
tReleased by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. J
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Mourning Cw1ailimg Plans
Of Official Society Here
Diplomats Following Lead
Are Canceling Large Fetes
Bv Marqaref Hart
By Margaret Harl
Society Editor

Washingon time between Easter and
beginning fashionable resosw be month
shorter for ofcialdom.
the late Chief Justice Stone has
outstanding parties planned oy or
honorng holders key positions in Government.
While Presidents mourning naturally does not govern
countries parties along Embassy row are
being respect this counrys great loss
greatly bewdered during the past few days JUST
the question
on all Sides pertain official circles
guests those In this realm Then they'd
call festivities without party lion
Interpretation that mourning crtalment
functions which engraved invitations
official
that During the period OF official mourning
officers Department OF State refrain
all attending formal functions
all social engagements for month In
presence
wife present
groups month will with
their original plans.
by Acting Secretary OF State
Acheson Britannia Majestys Ambassador
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Miss KHckick We'd
To Mr.. W Wortbmgton
At St. Mattbe1V's

Miss Virginia Anne Kucklick and
Mr.. George Y. Worthington III
were married yesterday at 5 o'clock
in the sacristy of ST. Matthew's
Cathedral. The Rev, William F.
Stricker oficiated at the ceremony
before an altar decorated with white
gladioluses and palms and recep-
ton in the home of the BRIDE
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Y. Worthington, followed.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Kucklick
of Olmstead Falls, Ohio, was given
in marriage by her father and
attended by Miss Vivien Ives. She
wore a pale blue wool suit with a
navy blue hat and accessories and
a corsage of white orchids. Her
attendant wore a navy blue suit
with matching accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations.
The brides mother was unable
to be present on account of illness
The bridegroom's mother, who as
sisted the couple in receiving, wore
print frock of pink and black
crepe with a black Milan straw hat
trimmed with roses.
The couple will motor through
the South on their honeymoon.
The new Mrs. Worthington re-
Gently was discharged from the
WAVES. Mr.. Worthington is 6
member of the Chevy Chase Club
and the University Club of Wash.
ington.
Prof. Hugh S. Worthington anc
Miss Nancy Worthington of Rich.
mond, uncle and cousin of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. James Camp.
bell Foster of Louisville, sister o,
the bridegroom, were here for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Miss Davis0n We'd
To Capt. Cantlay
In Ceremony Here

Miss Wilhelmina Shannon Dawson,
daughter of Mrs. Donald Angus
Dawson and the late Brig. Gen.
Dawson of Washington, yesterday
became the bride of Capt. George
Gordon Cantlay, jr, U. S. A., in a
ceremony at All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church. Maj. Gen. Lu-
ther D. Miller, Army chief of chap
lains, ofhciated. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gordon Cantlay of Honolulu, Ha-
Waii.
Maj. Gen. Edmund H. Leavey gave
the bride in marriage. She was
costumed in white satin with seed
pearl decoration. A full marqui-
sette overskirt formed short train
and her veil was held by a pearl
trimmed Juliet cap.
Miss Catharine Leavey, wearing
yellow bouffant taffeta, was maid
of honor. Miss Ann Dawson, Miss
Elspeth Jean Cantlay, Miss Mar
jorie BevanS and Miss Betty Blair
Denit were bridesmaids, wearing
gowns of blue taffeta. The attend
ants carried yellow roses.
Capt. John Stockton, U. S. A.,
served as best man, and the ushers
were Capt. Alan w. Jones, U. S. A;
Capt. Francis E. Rundell, U. S. A. F.
F.; Capt. Gayle Madison, U. S. A.
F. F., and Capt. Jonas L. Blank
AL were classmates of the BRIDE
groom at United States Military
Academy, class of 1943.
The bride attended William and
Mary College in Williamsburg. Her
husband attended the University
of Hawaii and is graduate OF
United States Military Academy
After a reception at the Kennedy
Warren the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to Bermuda.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

4 tllC IEi5llG 44O4A tAlS Ao3i VA &4oAA&Ohs
HAS been Cancelled.
The informal parties planned for
1.-THE Halifaxes before their depart
ure for England are expected to be
given as scheduled. Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean has planned dinner
at Friendship tomorrow night for
the Ambassador and the Countess
of Halifax.
The dinner Mrs. George Mesta
was to give Tuesday in honor Of
the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Fred NJ Vinson has been post
poned. Mrs. Mesta is planning to
leave the middle of the month for
Newport.
She will return, however, in time
to attend the Rosemary ball, post
poned from April 26 to May "a.
Mrs. Mesta is a boxholder for the
ball which was changed to the later
date so Mrs. Truman would be able
to occupy the presidential box All
| arrangements for the ball will be
the same as originally planned, with
Miss Margaret Truman heading the
receiving line.
Out of difference to the mourning
period, the Norwegian Ambassador
and Nine Munthe de Morgenstierne
have postponed the reception they
had planned for May 10 at the En-
oassy. The party is to be given
in honor of the Secretary General
of the United Nations and Mrs.
Trygve Lie. The new date will be
decided upon the return of the Am
bassador who is expected here to-
morrow after short stay in Europe.
A diplomatic function that has
been Cancelled rather than post
poned is the reception celebrating
the birthday anniversary of His
Majesty King Faisal II of Iraq.
Invitations for a reception Thurs
day at the Shoreham honoring the
day were issued some days ago.
The Congressional Clubs recep-
ton planned for Saturday in honor
of Associate Justice and Mrs. Harold
H. Burton has been Cancelled. JUS
tice and Mrs. Burton also have
called off the reception they were
to have given Wednesday at the
club in honor of Senator and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall and Senator
and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart.
The Seventy fourth Club. COM
prised of wives of members of the
Seventy fourth Congress, has can.
celed the luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Truman on May 8 at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The social picture will not be
completely dark for the coming
week for there are a number of
events chalked on the calendar that
undoubtedly will be given.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, wife of
the Senator from Michigan, will be
a luncheon hostess at the Sulgrave
Club Tuesday. The same afternoon
Mrs. John Summerscale, wife Of
the Counselor of the British EN-
bassy, will entertain at a late after.
noon party.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Muto will be hosts
to Sir Gordon Craig and Lady
Craig.
Mrs. Edward " Robertson, whose
husband is Senator from Wyoming
and Mrs. Chapman Revercomb,
wife of Senator Revercomb of West
Virginia, will be joint hostesses at
a tea the afternoon of May and
on May 10 the Secretary of the
Belgium Embassy and Nine. van
Bellinghen will give an informal
cocktail party.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

esta ablished in the Nations Capital
than either the Democratic or Re-
publican.
It's parties like the Johnny Ham
iltons gave the other afternoon that
make one forget all about dining.
One and all-chief1y this one
viewed the food at the closest
range possible. This gathering was
for Nancy and Victor Alfaro, who
are back in Washington for good
and are living in their house on
Forty-second street. Early arrivals
were the George Hamiltons, Mrs.
D. Lawrence Groner, the Reeve
Lewises and Dudley johnson, who
is now teaching English at Prince
ton. He has just written. thriller
that Doubleday Doran has its eye
on. Dudley said that Gordon
Brown is following his Journalistic
career on the Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
Mrs. Daniel Stapleton said that
she sends daughter Stellita Rem
chard all the magazines and clip
pings she thinks would be OF
particular interest. There's such a
dearth of news at The Hague that
Stellita has started news lending
bureau. She leaves the literature
on her front hall table with a note
book and pencil, and members OF
the American Embassy from the
Ambassador on down drop by, select
the desired magazine and sign in
the notebook. Others on the party
were Stacy and Dick johnson
(Jessie Hoskinson said that Stacy
has on a different and snappy-look-
ing hat at every party, Sta and
Charlie Price, who said that their
Florida trailer trip was fun, but one
goes berserk looking for place to
park, and the Carroll Morgans, who
were lust before having supper with
Marcy and Dupy Du Pont.
| Society is apt to be surprised
any day now by the news of mar
riage that involves two well-known
names. According to the grape
vine, Mary Lib Macarthur Reyburn
of Washington and Tom Symington
of Baltimore are about to take that
most important of all steps; in fact
their intimate friends expect it mo-
mentarily. They met in Baltimore
where Mary Lib went to live dur
ing the war She took over the
personnel work in a war plant there
and did marvellous job. Tom
Symington is a Yale graduate and
first cousin to Stuart Symington
Assistant Secretary of War for Air
Likable, brunette Mary Lib is, ol
course, niece of Gen. Macarthur.
Here and there: The Arthur Hills
are week.ending at their divine
place, Thornwold, near White Sui.
phur Springs. It's six miles from
!, the lush Greenbrier Hotel ano
boasts de luxe farm, stables, etc.
which Jerry says are nice distance
| from the house. Charlie Nc.
Kenney and his cute wife have
taken an apartment on w street
Anne and Brue Potter art
( coming back here to live aroune
: June after about three years alb.
Isence. Brue was in the Navy ans
Evening star., 1946-04-28

It's Important MIS-. McMiiian'
to spend most of her time with her
youngster, however. Just now one
of her biggest jobs is trying to find
answers to all the questions a
4-year-old can ask.
Even though Johnny comes first
the attractive wife of the Repre-
sentative from South Carolina who
heads the House District Commit
tee manages to keep busy sched-
ule in Washington.
She is a member Of the 18th
Club, the Woman's National DEM
ocratic Club and the Congressional
Evening star., 1946-04-28

nalr, Dlue eyes,
a happy grin
and lots of en-
ergy. That en-
ergy r e q u i r e S
considerable su-
pervision by his
mother.
Mrs. Mcmillan
doesn't have any
special theories
a b out rearing
children, except
to "love them a
lot and be as pa
tient as posi-
ble." She thinks
Evening star., 1946-04-28

= u / , / IL i Z 1 = 10
found who ac-
tually delights
at the thought
of displaying her
culinary talents
at the t ar d y
hour of 10 pm.
The oc k t a i ]
hour gets later
and later, and
it's perfectly OBJ
vious that the
afternoon aper-
tiff is here to
stay. In fact,
the cocktail par
~, ic n,oro FIRMLY
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Mrs. John L. Mcmillan says her
major activities these days can be
summed up in a few words-"look-
ing after Johnny"
Johnny, who was in January, is
a handsome youngster with blond
Evening star., 1946-04-28

The evening neal-better known
as dinner-may disappear entirely
from the Washington scene. tt
will have to, unless a new type
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Anne went to Hanover, N. H., to
stay with her parents. Her father
is the well-known DR.. Hopkins, re-
tired president of Dartmouth. :.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
Monday. October ,, ls46

Mir. Albert Tradup of Bell Lab OratOrieS, conSultant on the U. $. continental defense telecommuni- cations net.
 Representing Alaskan Depart ment organizations were Colonel Byron A. Falk of Headquarters, A a k a n Department, Major James B. Mckenzie, Communica- tions Officer or the Alaskan Air Command, Major George w. Derby, Communications Officer of the Aleutian Sector, Alaskan Air Command, and Major Charles A. Green, Commanding Officer of the 59th AACS Group.
 The party expressed particular interest in plans and projects un- der way for coping with problems peculiar to Nome and vicinity dealing with all fixed point-to- point long-diStance telecommuni- cations facilities and radio, includ- ing aids to air navigation and the gathering and dissemination of weather data. During their stay they inspected communications facilities of the Nome area, in- cluding those maintained and Op- erated by the Alaska Communica-
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
ElectrOnics and Tele-COm- municatiOns Scientists
 Visit Nome Army Air Base

Several of the most distinguish ed electronics and tele-communi- cations scientists in the United States were included in a party of visitors which arrived at Nome Army Air Base last Thursday.
 Escorted by Brigadier General Tom RiVeS of the Electronics Sub division of the Air Materiel Com mand at Wright Field, Ohio, and Brigadier General Edmond C. Lynch, Commanding Gen e 7 a l Alaskan Air Comand, the visitors were:
 Dr. Edward L. BoWles, special assistant to the Secretary of War and the Command General, AAF, for coordination of the Army's communications and eleCtronics program.
 Dr. Julius A. Stratton of Mass achusetts Institute of TeChnOl- ogy, consultant on the AAF radar program.
 Dr. H. H. Beverage of RIGA, con sultant on the U. s. Nor,h Atlantic LeIecommunlcations net, and
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Monday, October ', l946

Forecast Nome: Mostyl cloudy today and Tuesday. Lowest tenn perature tonight 35 degrees high est temperature Tuesday 45 de- greeS. , Nome data as of 7:30 am. today Precipitation last "A hours, none. Total precipitation this month, trace.
 Temperatures last "A hours, highest 45 degrees, lowest 34.
 Maximum wind last A hours Is miles per hour from the northeast.
 Sunrise at 6:3l am, sunset at 5:l0 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to-
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
B. w. NELLY RETURNS FROM TRIP or STATES

Kotzebue, Alaska,
 Sept. 30, l946 Dear Wilfred:
 We'll the trip east is at an end, and I am now back at the old stand once more. I had a wonder ful visit with my brothers and sisters and friends, but am glad to get back to Alaska, the best country on earth to live in. Please mail my papers here to Kotzebue.
 Very truly yours,
 Wilfrid Nelly.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
=. fulfilling our promise to Alaska and bringing
 territory s flights each week in both direetio

Added equipment-Flying Clippers that have been earmarked for Alaska for several months-are now being delivered to this run! They make possible the most frequent and satis- factory air service ever offered to Alaska. Here are the facts
 Fifteen hundred more passengers every month will be able to "fly Clip per" to or from Alaska. A total of 5000 Pan American passenger seats will be available each month. Plus vastly increased capacity for goods
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07

travelling by Clipper Express.
 ThereH be 5 Clipper flights q ,oeek both ,Oays bet,oeen the Terri tory and Seattle!
 These long planned schedule im- provements are a further step in Pan American service to Alaska "a service that has consistently bettered equipment, speeded schedules and lowered fares over IA years of Alaska operation. For Flying Clipper reser- vations contact Pan American at the address below;
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07

day: highest 35, lowest p.
 Extreme temperatures on uiis day since 1907: lowest IS in 1885, highest 49 in 1925.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07

tions System, the Airways and Air Communications Service, the Civil Aeronautics Administration and the Alaska Telephone and Tele- graph Company.
 The visitors departed shortly af- ter noon Friday to continue their inspection tour of other points in Alaska and the Aleutian Chain.
 Sheffield has become the center of the alloy and special steel ir- dustry in England