davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-09
DaUisOn-Martin
Wedding Of Note

The marriage on Long Island
today of Mr.. Harry P. Dawson to
Mrs. Eleanor Sparks Martin is of
more than usual interest here
where the bridegroom and his
family lived some years ago. Mr..
Dawson is a son of Mrs. Henry
P. Dawson of New York and the
late Mr.. Dawson, who was chair
man of the War Council of the
American Red Cross during the
Great War.
The ceremony was performed
at Ethan the summer home of
the brides brother-m-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Seggerman at Oyster Bay, Long
Island.
The bride formerly was Miss
Eleanor M. A. Sparks, daughter
of Sir T. Ashley Sparks, resident
director in the United States of
the Cunard-White Star Lines,
and Lady Sparks of Syosset.
Mr.. Dawson served in the
Navy from March, 1912 until last
fall when he resumed his post as
vice president and member of the
executive committee of j. P. Nor
gan & Co. He is a brother of Mr..
F. Trubee Dawson, former As
sistant Secretary of War for Air,
and president of the American
Museum of Natural History since
1898.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Mss Quinn Wed
To Mr.. WOOten

GoWned in white satin with finger
tip veil held by a tiara of seed pearls,
Miss Margaret Gertrude Quinn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis Quinn, became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. James Parrot Wooten
son of Mrs. Helen Moore Wooten.
The nuptial mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Edward J. OBrien at st.
Anthony's Church, Brookland.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Her only attendant was
Miss Charlotte Emily, dressed in
pink marquisette and carrying a
spray of pink roses. Mr.. Joseph P
Garrity of Norfolk, Va. served as
best man, and the ushers were Mr.
Anthony F. Bruno and Mr.. John F.
Quinn, the latter a brother of the
bride
A reception was held at the Broad
moor, after which the couple left
for New York City.
Mrs. Wooten is a graduate of Holy
Cross Academy and attended Dun
barton College. Mr.. Wooten at
tended South Eastern and George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1946-08-09

The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white
lace gown with a fitted bodice, long
sleeves and medium-length train.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was at
tached to beaded coronet.
Miss Miriam Madden, sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor.
She was gowned in turquoise NOUS
seine de sole with a bouffant skirt.
Mr.. Nathan Shapiro served as best
man.
A reception dinner followed the
ceremony, after which the couple
left for trip to New Hampshire.
When they return they will reside
in Washington.
The bride was graduated from
Syracuse University with a degree
in fine arts and the bridegroom is
a graduate of George Washington
University He is lieutenant in
the Naval Reserves.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Recent Weddine

Miss Margaret M. O'Rourke was
married August to Mr.. John F.
Collins, the ceremony taking place
in st. Gabriels Church. The Rev.
Thomas F. Quinn of Brighton, Mass,
officiated and said the nuptial mass.
The wedding breakfast and recep-
ton were held in the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Mary M
ORourke, who formerly lived in
Lowell, Mass.
Miss Anastasia ORourke was
maid Of honor for her sister and Mr..
Collins had as his best man his
brother, Mr. Dennis Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins have gone
to Ireland on their wedding trip
and on their return will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Wedding Planned
Bv Miss BOIaud
and Mr.. Greeley

Mrs. Henry J. Boland of Green
Bay, Wis, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Boland, to Maj
Robert Willis Greeley, U. S. M. c.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis S. Greeley
of Hudson, Mass.
Miss Boland has been in Wash
ington since January, 1945, when
she came as secretary to Represent
ative John w. Byrnes of Wisconsin.
Before that she was in Chicago en-
ployed in the advertising and pub
ishing fields.
Maj. Greeley was one of the Ma
rine defenders of Wake Island, in
December, 1941, serving with Col
James P. S. Devereux, and was a
prisoner of war of the japanese for
more than three years. He was
graduated from Tufts College at
Medford, Mass, and received his de-
gree in electrical engineering in 1889
The wedding is planned for early
September at Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
where Maj. Greeley has been sta
toned since completing his course
at the Marine Air Infantry School
at Quantico.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Consul at Aden
Mary1es Nnrse
OF RAF Service

From Alden, Arabia, comes word
of the marriage of the United States
Vice Consul, Mr.. Robert Andrew
Stein, to Miss Williamina Fleming,
an officer of Princess Mary's Royal
Air Force Nursing Service.
The wedding took place July 27
in the little stone Keith Falconer
Mission Church of Scotland at
Steamer Point ON Post Office Bay.
The bride has been stationed at
No. RAF. Hospital in Alden and
Mr.. Stein has jurisdiction in the
colony and protectorate Of Alden.
Squadron Leader M. w. Horswill,
chaplain of the RAF, offciated in
the quaint little church built in 1897
of dressed stone hewn from Aden's
extinct volcanic crater. The money
was raised by the Sunday School
children of the Free Church of Scot
land for a memorial to Keith Fal-
coner, Presbyterian missionary in
Alden in 1885.
Mr.. James Kirton of Aberdeen
shire, Scotland, manager of the Ma
tional Bank of India in Alden, gave
the bride in marriage. She wore
white moss crepe and carried pink
Eritrean carnations.
Mr. James j. Flynn, jr., of Wash
1ngton and San Francisco, now in
the consular service. was best man
and Miss Kay Keane of Ireland, also
/ in Princess Mary's Nursing Service
was maid Of honor, wearing sapphire
blue and carrying red Asmara carna-
tions.
The organist was Flight Sergt
Eric Station of Lancashire, England
Mr.. Joseph G. Bowers of Maryland
now in the United States consular
service, and Squadron Leader w. S
Jameson, medical officer at No. T
RAF Hospital in Alden, were the
| ushers.
Mrs. James Kirton acted as host
ess at the reception in Bank House
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Stein went
to the hill station of Dhala in the
Arabian foothills for their honey
moon.
Mr.. Stein recently took over the
United States consulate from Mr.
Harlan B. Clark who was transferred
to Jeddah. Mr.. Stein is the son oil
Mrs. Stein of East Orange, N. j., and
went to Alden after driving ambu-
lances in the Western Desert with
the American Field Service. His
bride Is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Fleming of Kilsyth, Stir
] lingshire.
Evening star., 1946-08-09

| chances, assist at the booths and
just about any other thing that
is asked of them.
Lending helping hand in serv-
ing the lime ice and ginger ale
punch and assorted cookies were
Mrs. Leo Pasvolsky, whose husband
drafted the United Nations Charter;
Mrs. Frederick Livesey, sister of
Mrs. Gordon, and Mrs. Leon Coch-
rane, who said that she had sent
al boxes to Poland, all of which
she had packed, wrapped, marked
and stamped by herself.
Mrs. J. M. Wilhelmina Coming
Hamilton, director of the United
Nations for the Netherlands, was
bringing group of guests up to
date on the history of the organiza-
ton since its inception. It started
out with four nations as members
in building at Jefferson place and
Connecticut avenue. Since then, the
number of nations belonging has
grown to II.
Representing the initial four
members-China, the Netherlands,
Russia and Greece-were DR.. Doug
las and Col. Julius Peyser, China
Mrs. Hamilton and Nine. Loudon
the Netherlands: Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman and Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot, Russia, and Mrs. Truxtun
Beale and Mrs. Achilles Catsonis,
Greece.
Three years later, and at the sug-
gestion of Mrs. Hamilton, other
United Nations were invited to join
ana Mrs Hamilton and Col. Peyser
were selected to do the inviting.
Great Britain is no longer an active
member, and some of the other ma
tions plan to become inactive soon,
but all will remain associate men,
bers.
Others attending the tea were
Mrs. Dorothy D. Hartranft. adviser
at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club JANGO canteen; Miss Flor
ence King. who is the daughter Of
Admiral Ernest J. King and who is
secretary of the JANGO: Mrs. Peter
Moe, director of the United Ma
tions representing Norway; Mrs
Maurice Kahn, director represent
ing the Philippines. just taken in
last year, and Mrs. Cornelius ia
coby. director for Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Iangos Entertained at Tea
In Adam Goruons' Garden
United Nations War Relief
Directors Serve as Hosts
By A nm Cline

Those attractive young JANGOS
who were so helpful-and still are
at the hospitals and canteens during
the war were pretty busy being en-
tertained yesterday.
In the afternoon the girls were
honor guests at tea given in the
garden of the Adam GordonS' home
on Hoban road by the directors of
United Nations War Relief, Inc. At
approximately 9 o'clock an exciting
evening was getting under way at
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club Canteen, where party was be-
ing held in their honor.
Among the bits of news cleaned
from conversation was the opening
of a new JANGO exchange on Sep
tember 7 at 1902 K street. The
guiding lights behind this project
are Mrs Oliver Ragonnet and Mrs.
Gilbert Rowcliffe, who are doing
the organizing.
Slated for duty at the new ex-
change is Miss Ruth French, one of
the honor guests yesterday, now
serving at Walter Reed Hospital.
Also at Walter Reed are Miss Mari
lyn Rutz. who also contributes her
services at the JANGO snack bar
at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, and Miss Patricia Hannegan
The latters other post is the Home
for Incurables. Miss Ann Fadeley
is at Doctors Hospital, where she is
beginning a nurses aide course,
and at the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club.
On hand to greet the JANGOS,
in spite of his difficulty in locating
the Gordon home, was DR. Paul F.
Douglas. president of American
University and chairman of United
Nations War Relief, Inc He brought
as his guest Mr. Edgar Benson of
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. Gordon, who is chairman of
the Paderewski Testimonial Fund
and who represents Poland on the
board of the United Nations War
Relief, Inc, also is chairman of the
Christmas bazaar that is to be given
this year by that organization. As
sistance from the JANGOs was be-
ing offered by the latter's president,
Mrs E C. B Danforth. jr., to Mrs.
Gordon. The girls will help sell
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Pilot Club Members Prepare
Welcome for Scholarship Girl

the Methodist Layman's Associa-
tion in honor OF Nine. Chang Kali
Shek, an alumna of the school.
While she is here, Miss Euyang
will be the guest OF Miss Helen NJ.
Hoffman. a member of the Wash
ington Pilot Club and a director of
Pilot International The club will
hold a party in her honor tomorrow
night at Miss Hoffman's home. To-
morrow and Sunday, members of
the organization will take her
sight seeing. Arrangements are also
being made to have her received at
the Chinese Embassy tomorrow.
The young student, who is 20,
plans to major in psychology. and
on completion of her education, in
tends to return to China to engage
in social work
She speaks English fiuently, and
attributes her perfect command of
the language to her early and long
training at Methodist Mission
School in Shanghai. She was grad
uated from the high school depart
ment of the mission school in 1914
and attended Shanghai College for
year.
Though her family was forced to
Ievacuate the city when the Japanese
forces took possession, Gloria and
her younger sister were left behind
to continue their education. They
lived with their amah, an old family
retainer, and though the Japanese
were in control of the city, Gloria
was never molested.
After year, she and her sister
rejoined their family in Chungking.
She was in Chungking when the
war ended and also when news came
that she had been awarded the Pilot
scholarship, which necessitated her
return to Shanghai for the long
ocean voyage to the United States.
Gloria is modern Chinese girl,
for while she has adopted many of
the American ways of dress, she still
continues to wear typically Chinese
clothes.
| She also comes from a modern
family, for in returning to China
| to embark on career in social
work, new field in China, she will
be following the precedent set by
her mother. A graduate of the Uni
verSity of Illinois, her mother has
sold insurance in China for the past
10 years. the first woman to attempt
such work in China.
! ExparpfS from O Iot tor urh;ct, S.Ior;o
wrote the Pilot Club in appreciation
OF her scholarship, give an insight
into modern-day Chinese life, and
particularly the growing Importance
of women's status in the business
world.
The reason I wanted to come
over here to finish my course of
| study" she wrote, lis that social
psychology, which is my major, is
but a recent development in China.
The saying that a woman's place is
In her home is losing power. Girls
are as eager as boys in pursuing
knowledge. More and more do they
participate in social affairs such as
the YWCA and the Womens Ad-
viSory Committee. Orphanages and
day nurseries are growing in num-
ber. That alone is a sign of the
heightened prestige of business
women. Just being here, and talking
to some of your executive members,
and reading in the press about the
activities of business women have
made me realize what a glorious
field hes open for my countrywomen
today. ."
Evening star., 1946-08-09

The Washington Pilot Club is
making preparation for receiv-
ing its Pilot Club International
scholarship girl, Miss Gloria Euy-
ang, who will arrive in Washington
tonight for busy week end of sight
seeing and parties as the guest Of
the club.
Miss Euyang is a native of Shang-
hal, China, and is student at
Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga,
where her. older sister, Mary
Frances, is also student. When
she arrived at Wesleyan College
this year, it was the first time in
three years that she had seen her
sister, who preceded her to the COL
Ilege on scholarship established by
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. John G. Donovan of Bethes-
da announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Patricia Dono-
van to Mr.. David Pratt Bell, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell also OF
Bethesda.
Miss Donovan is the daughter OF
the late Col Donovan and the
granddaughter of Col. c. C. Farmer
of Miami.
The bride-elect attended Chevy
Chase Junior College and the Uni
versity of Maryland, where she was
a member of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority.
Mr. Bell attended the Citadel in
Charleston, S. c., before he entered
the Army.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Miss Sandra Kahn,
Mr.. Myvon Madden
Married Yesterday

Miss Sandra Ruth Kahn, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kahn,
became the bride yesterday of Mr..
Myron Lewis Madden, son of Mrs.
Benjamin NJ Madden, all of Wash
ington. The double-ring ceremony
was held at the Mayfower Hotel
with Rabbi Hugo Schiff officiating
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Farewell Fete

The Peruvian Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Fernandez-Davila
were hosts at dinner last evening in
their home on Connecticut avenue.
The party was one of the informal
festivities being given in honor of
the newly appointed Argentine AM
bassador to Cuba and Sonora de
Luti, who will leave next week for
Havana.
Senor Luti has been Argentine
Charge d'Affaires at this Capital
since September and Senor Fernan-
dez-Davila has held a similar post
for his government since November.
Guests last evening numbered "a
Evening star., 1946-08-09

Mrs A. Mitchell Palmer will leave
by plane Sunday for a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Francis P. Garvan
at her camp, Kamp Kill Kare, at
Racquet Lake, N. Y.
Mrs. Caravans daughter n-law
Mrs. Francis P. Garvan, jr., is we'll
remembered here as the former Miss
Hope Jackson.
Evening star., 1946-08-09

Mrs. Lowe Counselman and her
son, Mr.. William Counselman, are
vacatloning at Hadoon Hall, At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
In The Ne1Us

Miss Olivia Leigh Of Columbus,
Miss, and Miss Alice Luck of Jack
son, Miss, are visiting Miss Anne
McCardle at her home on Delaheld
place
Miss Susanne Hill, daughter of
Mrs. John B. Hill of Chevy Chase is
spending the month of August at
Chatham on Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1946-08-09

Layapay Club: No interest. No carry
ing charge Small deposit reserves.
your selection. Budget Plan: Extended
payments. Charge Accounts. Storage
Until Fall: No added charge for Zlot-
nick's famous fur storage. Guarantee:
Zlotnick's guarantee is your assurance
OF superior quality, workmanship and
beauty! Liberal Trade-in Allowance
for uour old fur coat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-02
SCIENCE
GETS new WEAPON
Continued from Page One)

College and DR.. E. A. Evans OF the
University of Chicago reported ait
er experiments with Carbon i3 that
animals as well as plants utilize
carbon dioxide.
1.-THE possibilities Of research
with Carbon IS are almost beyond
Imagination" the statement said.
1T is a new and powerful tool
for a revolutionary approach to
studies of the fundamental pro-
cesses that occur in all living
things, as well as metabolic dis
ease processes such as cancer, dia-
betes, hardening Of the arteries,
so-called heart trouble and 9TH
ers."
The companies announced plans
for construction, by Sun Oil, OF
two plants to produce compare
lively substantial quantities of Car
bon 49," Houdry now has in op'
Grafton, at Marcus Hook, Pa, q
thermal diffusion plant producing
about one-fourth gram OF Carbon
Is per month and has made this
available without cost to member;
of the isotope research committee
Present cost Of Carbon Is is ap
proximately $500 per gram, the
statement said, adding that the new
plants should reduce this to ap
proximately $40.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-02
PERRY YOUTH SAID
TO BE IMPROVING
FOLLOWING INJURY

The condition of Arthur Perry,
10, son Of MI. ana Mrs. Albert F.
Perry, 107 Mimosa Place, was de-
scribed by hospital attaches as
fair and slightly improved" late
last night.
Young Perry suffered a fracture
Of the right arm and leg and a
compressed fracture of the skull
when he was struck by an auto
mobile being operated by Harmon
Farrow, Route 2, Wilmington. The
accident occurred one mile east of
Oleander Courts apartments.
Farrow received decorations OF
the chin when struck by flying
glass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-02

hourly earnings allowable under
cost Of living standards. However.
he said conferees could agree ma'
different basis than the Industry
as a whole was the appropriate
one for applying the cost OF living g
standard. eff they did so agree
he added, ''the question OF the
appropriateness of the agreed upon
basis could then be definitely deter
mined by the national wage staol-
Iization board. Short OF sucn an
agreement by the parties. however,
there would not appear to be any
readily available machinery 1oI
settling this issue expeditiously''
Union officials, the Shipbulldlng.
Sterilization board, now part OF
the Labor department, representa-
tives of the Navy, Army. otner
government agencies and the snip
ward owners attended the confer
ence with the working committee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-02
FULLER LARDER
PROMISED U. S.
Continued from Page one)

equal to demand. at reduced prices.
There will be ample quantities
Of fresh fruits and vegetables and
supplies Of canned fruits and vege-
tables are expected to reach record
levels"
Rep. Thomas A. jenkins, (R-O.)
chairman of the House Republican
Food Study committee, said mean
while that the, 1916 food situation
will depend largely on whittier Con-
gress "premits price fixing to con-
tinue or abolishes OPA control over
food products.
"A great mistake was made in
fixing prices at the consumer
level" he said in radio address.
From this condition, created by
the government, rose the greatest
system Of black markets the world
ever saw" :
Protesting that many government
officials still hold to the unnatural
doctrine OF enforced scarcities,"
he said that many of the shortages
this year result directly from the
''fallacious policies and unwise and
inefficient administration in Wash
ington."
He said that OPA regulations
prevent the best coffee from COM
ing to the United States. Because
of a $24.0o0.o0o subsidy paid for
imported coffee. he said. it is I'M
likely that Americans this year
will pay 80 cents per pound for
23-cent coffee"
jenkins said there is a butter
shortage because ''the price of
butter fat is higher than the price
of BITTER" The sugar shortage,
which he said would be less severe
this year, resulted from an ''unwise
attempt to fix prices"
"194e will be great year." he
concluded, when government
.withdraws from business"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-02
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

"I was so full of gas was afraid
I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. got
INNER-AID, and it worked inches
of gas and bloat from me. Waistline
is way down now. Meals are a
pleasure. praise Inner-Aid to the
sky" This is an actual testimo-
>nial from a man living right here
in Wilmington.
INNER-A1D is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
IL Great Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish liver and
kidneys. Miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't go
on suffering-Get Inner-Aid. Sold
by all drug stores here in Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-02
MARCH OF DIMES
GOAL HERE $500
Continued from Page One1

(COntinued from rage Unel
pitalization for single patient
costs more than $2,500,0O0 a year.
Some cases require continuing
care for several years. Not only
must many victims of past cpl
denies receive continuing care,
but each years outbreaks add new
names to the steadily growing
list. Few families can meet the
cost of extended polio treatment.
Through the annual March Of
Dimes, treatment and care can be
assured for all polio victims. re-
CARELESS of age, race, creed or
color
Chairman Rhodes said last night
that New Hanover county does
not expect to receive additional
funds from the National F'ounda-
ton this year unless situation
should arise to cause the funds
now on hand in the county to be
exhausted. He said that the March
last year was successful and that
the county's quota was exceeded
by far.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-02
GEN. MARSHALL
MAY STOP STRIFE
CONTINUED from Page One)

known until the Communists cen
trail executive committee at Yenan
has had time to study it and In
sruc he delegation here.
Whatever the reply, the political
consultative council is to open a
13-day session a week from Thurs
day under the Craftsmanship OF
Chang, who in his New Years ad-
dress to the nation promised to
60 to any lengths to preserve in
ternal peace and promote early
realization of constitutional democ-
racy.
Marshall's staff declined to dis
close the subjects of his discus
sions with Chou En-Lai. It was
believed, however, that these COW
cred wide territory, including the
Communists December q truce
proposal which would freeze both
sides in present positions, and Chi
ang's counter offer, made New
Years eve.
The only immediate Communist
reaction was the issuance of the
full text of the December 81 offer.
The Communists previously had
given out only the gist of the pro-
posal.
Besides a military status quo,
the Communists proposed:
/. That all questions related to
the civil war be solved by peace
fM consultative methods after ces'
sation of fighting; 2. An on-the.
scene investigation by a group rep
resenting all circles, to insure the
thorough realization of the stop
fighting order and the "unhamper-
ed proceeding of the subsequent
discussions.