davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-26

and gold for the cedars of Lebanon
with which to build their palaces, !"
she said. Unfortunately, Lebanon
which at one time supplied the
world with lumber must now import
the material for its own needs"
She added, however, that approx
mately 5000 of the famous cedar
trees of Lebanon between and
5000 years of age still grow on a
carefully guarded preserve in the
Lebanese Mountains.
They are very massive" she
exlained, but not like your red
wood trees in California because
they grow in width as we'll as in
height. The preserve where these
trees grow is sacred to us in Lebanon
and every Easter, sunrise services
are held in the shade of these great
trees"
Miss Jurdak, who was delegate
to the United Nations Conference
in San Francisco and who witnessed
the signing of the U. N. Charter for
Lebanon. the youngest signator of
the United Nations Charter" by Dr..
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Fare1UeW Partv

A farewell reception will be given
tomorrow evening at the Washing
ton Club, at $3.50 o'clock, in honor
OF DR.. and Mrs. John Magee DR..
Magee has been acting rector of
st. Johns Church during the alb
sence of DR.. c. Leslie Glenn who
served as a chaplain in the Navy
during the war. He will leave
shortly to take up his new duties
as civilian chaplain of Yale Uni
versity.
Hosts at the party will be the
members of the vestry of st. Johns
Church and all heads of organi-
cations of the church. Assisting in
receiving will be DR.. and Mrs. Glenn
and the Rev. James A. Pike, as
sistant rector of the church.
All members of the church are
invited.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Miss G1Vyer Heads
Id Club Delegates

The Women's Advertising Club OF
Washington has sent a delegation
Of six members, headed by Miss
Betty GWyer of the kaufman Ad-
vertising Agency, to represent the
club at the Advertising Federation
Of America convention, opening to-
day in Milwaukee.
The convention, first to be held
since before the war, will continue
through Monday.
The "On to Milwaukee" delega-
ton will include: Miss Gertrude
Prisley of Garfinckel's, Mrs. Jean
Ambrose. the Washington News;
Miss Edith Lusby, Drake Press; Mrs
Elaine Ewing Meservey, j. Walter
Thompson, and Mrs. Florence Know
land of the Mayf1ower Health Club
The Council on Women's Adver.
tising Clubs will open the conven-
ton today with a woman's break.
fast, following which meeting will
be held OF which broad club prob
lens will be discussed.
The Milwaukee Club as hostess
has planned full program of fur
and get-acquainted activities, with
inSpiraNonal and educational meet.
lngS
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Mrs. B0rab Back
From Ne1V York

Mrs. William w. Borah has re-
turned to Washington from New
York where she went to view the
statue of her late husband, the Sen
ator from Idaho, which is being ex-
ecuted by Bryant Baker. The life
sized statue being done in bronze
will be placed in the Capitol after
its completion sometime in October
Mrs. Borah is quite pleased with
the work of Mr. Baker, who by the
way created the famous Pioneer
Woman"
Mrs. Borah has with her now her
niece, Mrs. Mary Louise Perrine,
who accompanied her on a recent
visit in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
d|eszSz
Korean Educators Feted
Mr.. and Mrs. Kim Hosts
1t Reception Yesterday
By Ann Cline

To give a small reception is the
ideal way to entertain, for every one
has a chance to meet and talk with
the other guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yongjeung Kim's
party last night for the six visit
ing Korean educators fits right into
that category. They gave it at their
home on Reno road. Because it was
In their home, the rooms were a
little crowded, but not too much
SO for comfort.
Attracting much attention was
Miss Whang Kyung Koh, the only
woman in the group of six educa-
tors. She was fascinating to every
one and her time was completely
taken up by first one person and
then another. Her Korean dress
drew many eyes. The blouse was
of white silk damask, with pale
blue design, tied at the neck with
a single bow, which is typically
Korean. Her skirt was a deeper
blue and accordion pleated.
Making the tour with Miss Koh,
and all serving under the United
States Army Military Government,
are Mr.. XII Ho Lab, chemical engi-
neer; DR.. Chang Wook Moon, civil
ian secretary for foreign affairs;
Mr.. Lee Wook Chang, head of the
Seoul Normal School: Mr.. Hoon Lin
coin Kim, economist and admins
trative officer of the Bureau of Ag-
rlculture and Commerce. and DR.
Byron R. S. Koo, former dean of
Severance Union Medical School.
Miss Koh is a social worker and
the thought uppermost in her mind
is to to put the women of her coun-
try on higher plane, especially
through education. Besides this tre-
mendous job, Miss Koh's time is we'll
occupied with being the principal of
the Kyungk Girls School in Seoul,
vice president of the Korean Culture
Research Association and a member
of the National Committee of Edu-
.cational Planning in Korea.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
1t. Cajigas Host

1t. q. g. Tomas R. Cajigas. U. S.
N. R.. entertained at farewell
cocktail party yesterday for a group
of medical officers with whom he
has been associated at the National
Naval Medical Center in Bethesda
and their wives. 1t. Cajigas will
complete his interneship at the
medical center June 8.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
OAR Luncheon

Mrs. Wilfred Chairman and Mrs
Roy c. Bowker, State regent and
past State regent, respectively, of
the OAR. will be guests of honor of
the Thomas Marshall Chapter at its
annual luncheon Saturday at Tilden
Gardens.
The Manor House Chapter will
meet at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at the
chapter house to elect new officers
for the coming year. Miss Elizabeth
Malott Barnes will be hostess for the
evening.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Club Board to Meet

The Executive Board of the Arling-
ton Woman's Club will meet Monday
at the home of Mrs. George Simpson,
1852 S. Thomas street, South Arling-
ton.
Mrs. w. Fred Jordan and Mrs. j.
B. Lowell are delegates from the
Arlington Club to the State conven-
tion of the Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs being held in Rich
mond,
Evening star., 1946-04-26
In The Bridal Procession

DR.. and Mrs. George McCutcheon
Mcbride of Los Angeles, Calf. DR..
John w. Rustin ofhciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack Tice of Or
lando. Fla. Mr.. Eric Varney acted as
best man and Mr.. Robert Wallace
and Nj. Bruce Appleton served as
ushers.
The marriage of her daughter,
Miss Mavis Adonna Gardner, to Mr..
Arthur Robert Himmelfarb IS an
nounced by Mrs. Marcia Gardner.
The ceremony took place recently
at the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, with Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld officiating.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Party Cancelled

The Minister of Iraq and Nine.
JaWdat have Cancelled their re-
ception in honor of the birthday
of his majesty, King Faisal II,
because of the death of the late
Chief Justice Stone. The party
was to have been held on May 2
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Engagements OF Interest

Of particular interest to Washing
ton is the announcement by Mr..
and Mrs. Leavitt James Bulkley of
Crosse Pointe, Mich, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
Bulkley, to 1t. Comdr. William Wal
lace Wotherspoon, U. S. N. R., son
Of Capt Alexander S. Wotherspoon,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Wotherspoon of
this city.
Miss Bulkley is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Harry Conant Bulkley and
the late Mr.. Bulkley and the late
Judge and Mrs. Morse Rohnert of
Detroit. She was graduated from
Chatham Hall in 1941, attended
Smith College and is now at the
Katherine Gibbs School in New
York. She was assistant director of
the Foreign Inquiry Section of the
Red Cross in Detroit for a year and
has served as a courier with the
Frontier Nursing Service in Ken
lucky. She is a member of the
Junior League of Detroit.
1t. Comdr. Wotherspoon is a
grandson of Mrs. Wotherspoon and
the late Maj. Gen. William Wallace
Wotherspoon, Chief of Staff of the
Army in 1914. His maternal grand
parents were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Larner of Washington. He
is an alumnus of Dartmouth Col
o1 of Jo< =
George Washington University
School Of Law. During the past two
years he has been on duty in the
Mediterranean theater of operations.
At the present time he is stationed
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bedford
Jordan of this city announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Joyce Audrey Jordan, to 1t. Richard
Charles McConaughy, son of Mrs.
Harry c, McConaughy of Wash
ington.
A double wedding is planned for
June Is, at which time the marriage
of Miss Beverly Ardelle Jordan,
sister of the bride-elect, to Mr..
Jerome William Rowe will take
place. The ceremonies will be held
in the Eldbrook Methodist Church.
The engagement of Miss Harriet
Griffith Davis to Mr.. Gerald James
Fahey of st. Paul and Detroit is
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank I. Davis, of Poolesville,
Md.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
William and Mary College and the
Washington School for Secretaries.
Mr.. Fahey is a graduate OF the
University of Minnesota.
The wedding will take place early
in June.
The engagement OF Miss Blanche
Lilyan Nordyke to Mr.. Theodore
Richard Jongbloed is announced by
her parents, Mrs. Richard Joseph
Comerford of New York and Mai.
Peter Nordyke of Miami Beach, for
Evening star., 1946-04-26
reinforcement

The Executice Committee of the
Junior Assembly of Washington has
postponed the garden party planned
for May 19 to May 26 in keeping
with the 30 day official mourning
for the late Chief Justice Harlan
Fiske Stone.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Tea Cancelled

Because of the period of mourning
for Chief Justice Harlan Stone, the
reception and tea planned by the
Business and Professional Women OF
the District, in honor of Mrs. Tru-
man, May 10 at the Carlton Hotel
has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Advauced

The carnival, sponsored by the
local chapter of the Jewish Con-
sumptives Relief Society. which was
announced as being held on June S
will be held June 3.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
In the Date Book

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, wife
of the Chief of Staff, will be the
guest in whose honor Miss Elizabeth
Howry will entertain at a buffet
supper followed by bridge May a..
Evening star., 1946-04-26

In a double-ring ceremony Miss
Elsa Tice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore A. Tice of Longwood, Fla,
recently became the bride of Mr..
Merle Alexander Mcbride, son of
Evening star., 1946-04-26

st. Joseph's rectory was the scene
of the recent marriage of Miss Lii
Ilian A. Rocha and Mr.. Woodrow
Huddleston. Mrs. Huddleston is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Rocha of Washington and her hus-
band is the son of Mrs. May Hud-
'dleston of Ada, Okla.
The bride was attired in white
satin. adorned with seed pearls at
the sweetheart neckline. Her fin
gertip veil was held by a Mary
Queen of Scots headdress and she
carried bouquet of white roses.
Miss Lucille Claggett of Alexan-
dria was maid of honor and Miss
Bette Wheatley of Chevy Chase was
bridesmaid. Mr.. George Commas of
New York was best man and Capt
Warren Sorrels, A. U. S., served as
usher.
Upon their return from wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Huddleston will
leave for Venezuela, South America,
where they will make their home.
N1loo 11ClCil S1dl z hdllC, uduSliLtI
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Kane, re-
Gently became the bride of Seaman
1/c Thomas Anthony Exten, son of
Mrs. Gerald r. Exten of Washing
ton and the late Mr.. Exten. The
wedding took place in st. Martins
Catholic Church. The nuptial mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Louis F..
Miltenberger. The bride was given
in marriage by her father, and her
sister, Miss Eileen Kane, attended
her as maid of honor. Mr.. Orval B.
Sloan was best man.
After wedding trip to New York
and Chicago, the couple will make
their home in Washington.
Recently united in marriage were
Miss Nancy Marie Buckley and En-
sign Martin L. Bandler, U. S. N. r.
The wedding. ceremony took place in
Mount Calvary Church, Forestville,
Md, with the Rev. Peter P. RakoW-
ski officiating. Mrs. Bandler is the
daughter of 1t. Comdr. Joseph E.
'Coker, U. S. c. G., and Mrs. Coker of
Washington, and Ensign Bandler is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bandler, also of Washington
The bride was attended by Miss
Betty Kerr, and Staff Sergt. Wilbur
Bandler, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
The newlyweds will make their
home in San Diego, Calf, where
Ensign Bandler is now stationed.
In a double-ring ceremony Miss
Elsa Tice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
In the Ne1Us

Mrs. A. T. Smith, widow of Brig
Gen. Smith, has returned from
South Carolina, where she spent
the Easter holidays with Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. George P. Howell.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Waller, Miss
Alma Billiard and Mr.. E. H. Waller
jr., have returned from Miami Beach
where they spent some time at the
Ocean Surf Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

The engagement OF Miss Blanche
Lilyan Nordyke to Mr.. Theodore
Richard Jongbloed is announced by
her parents, Mrs. Richard Joseph
Comerford of New York and Mai.
Peter Nordyke of Miami Beach, for
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Questions OnInc0me
Tax Are Continued
Service Sct-Up BY N c. Collision, Collector OF
Internal Revenue For Delaware, Is Design
cd To Assist Taxables Prepare Returns.

This is another in series of nv"
articles ON the liliuG of federal
1919 declaration of estimated tax.
The series is furnished through
through Norman Collision. collector
of t. S. Internal Revenue for tn"
District of DclawarC
!. IT | must file a l9ij DCcldra-
tlon of Estimated Tax on January
10. what form should use? You
have Il choice between filing an cS-
innate on Form l0i0-ES and filing
your annual income tax return ON
Form 1910. You can get either form
from the nearest collector of inter
nal revenue.
;. What form should | use to
change an estimate filed last
spring? NOn have tn" same choice
between Form 1910 rs and Form
lolo. Ii YOU use Form loi0-ES
write the word "Amcndcd" at tn,
top of the form
; What is the difference be
tween Form 10i0-t,S and Form
1910? Form loio-F.S is spcciaI
form for estimating tax. Form l0i'
is til" regular blank for filing an
lIlldl income tax returns.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18

4 How can decide which form
is best for me? II by January -.
you do not have exact figures ON
your l?i5 income aud deductions.
il Is best that You use Form
l040-ES. In that case y0u will have
to also I'll" your regular 1945 re-
turn by March Is. II you are in a
position to file your regular re-
turn as carly as january IS, YOU
can file Form l040 then and il will
serve both as your Declaration and
also as your return
5 Does the new tax law, p1SS-
ed by Congress a few weeks ago.
change any of this procedure? 80
your declaration or return is for
1913 and the new law applies only
To income received in l946.
6. DO members or veterans ol
the armed forces have to file dee.
IaratiOnS? Not as to their pay fol
active service in the armed force.
teNCrpt regular officers SERVING
within the United StateSD How
ever. it they have any civilian in
come. il is treated the same as tn,
income of any other taxpayer.
Next week How to estimate YOU
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Dover Kiwanis Club
Concert This Evening
tifair Featuring Three Outstanding
Artists At taeSar Rodney School

Those attending the concert to
he sponsored by the Dover kiwanis
club AT the Caesar Rodney School
ON Friday. January is. at s y. m.
viii have the unusual pleasure of
hearing Corpora Paul Gracmc
Glcnkey. former dramatic tenor of
the Chicago Opera Company. pres
emily serving in the Army of the
United States at Fort Miles Cor
pOraI GlCnkcy, who received most
Of his musical training abroad. has
sung also with the Los Angeles
San Francisco. 81 Louis and Gin
cinnati Opera Companies During
his latest furlough spent in Chi
caGo. he appeared in three differ
cnt operate performances For the
most part. Corpora t;lcnkCy's mum
bcrs will he Of Il popular natur,
and sung in English except for tho
Clowns Aria from "PapliaCci'
which he has been asked to sing
because it brings out the maGniii.
cent dramatic quality of his voice
Assisting artists TO appear ON Tho
program are Miss Sara LCpOrc Ot
Dover and Philip Taylor of Green
wood
Early in November Miss Sara Lc
pore gave Il concert in the Murphy
School Auditorium in Dover, tn,
program which she will prcScn
tTurn to Pac" 3. P"ase'
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
KiICanis Charter
Night Next Week
John e.. Leach, Prominent
Wilmington Leader, Will
Be Guest Speaker

Joseph W Dare president of the
Milford kiwanis Club. has arrang
ed very interesting program for
next Tuesday night and announces
that 1t will be two-fold event.
Charter Night and Ladies' Night
President Dare has invited John
G. Leach of Wilmington as guest
speaker.
Mr. Leach himself is q kiwaniau
and is president of Beacon College
in Wilmington and enjoys fine
deputation as speaker and as his
subject will be on "Kiwanis." the
club is looking forward to an ex-
Cellent program
At the meeting this week. Doc
John West introduced Captain An
gus Hopkins of the Dover Air Base.
who gave an excellent and very in
teresting talk on Proposal for Uni
tication of the Armed Forces With
ITnrn Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
State Club Group
VIII Meet Jan. "a
Mrs. 1. {. Elliott viii Preside At
Dover Session

Ms Philip g. Elliott. president
of the Delaware state Federation
of W0mcn's clubs. has called a
meeting of the executive commit
toe to be held in Dover on Thurs
day. January "a, in the Dover New
Century club rooms a number of
members from different parts of
the state attended the General Fed
cration BOARD meeting. held in
Washington recently. Several will
report ON that meeting. The club
presidents will meet together dur
inG tn" noon recess Mrs. \ u
Warner. Mrs William Beacon and
Mrs Clarence Fraim have written
the clubs history from the time ot
their inception until the present
Mrs +, W Buchanan of Dover. who
is prescott historian, viii likely read
excerpts from II 81 this meeting
Since this is the year for election
ot state officers. plans for that
meeting will be presented.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Officers Are Named
BY Railroad Firm
Gtnrgr II. Pabst. Jr., Again ho>fn
President BY Delaware Company

Directors of the Delawar" Rail
road Company last Thursday re
elected George II. Pabst, Jr, Phil
adclphia as president; Oliver A.
Newton, Bridgcville. and George j.
Adams. Philadelphia as vice-pres-
idcnt. and -, Mifflin Wilson. Do
yer. as secretary and treasurer.
They also named Elmert Hart OF
Philadelphia as comptroller TO sue
ceed the late Ralph {. Miller, Phil
adelphia. and reelected l.. A. Ehr-
hart as real estate agent, J. l.. Gres-
slit as chief engineer. and John
Dickinson as general counsel.
The directors met following then
reelection by the stockholders
They and the year they started ser
wing on the board are:
Edward Hart. Townsend, 1917;
Oliver A. Newton, Bridgeville, 1921;
Turn to Page ). PleaseJ
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Prisoners Remaining and
Camp Personnel Have
Been Dispersed To
Other Sites.

Another link in the Delaware
Rivers coastal defense, % ycar-Old
Fort Salisbury. ended its hricf lit".
and Joined the ranks of abandoned
forts last Wednesday
Other forts recently abandoned
were Fort DUPONT. Fort Mott on
the New Jersey side, and the his
tOriC Fort Delaware.
Fort Salisbury, which has been
operating as Il branch OF Fort du
POnt for the past year and q halt,
and moro recently as a branch OF
Fort Miles, at Lewes, was a prison
er of war camp with at one time as
many as 300 prisoners in the com
pound. The prisoners had dWindled
to 2G and these were moved out and
dispersed to PW camps in other
states.
The handful Of remaining per
sOnncl. the cleanup crew consist
ing of captain and -four enlisted
men. remained until last Wcduea
GTuru 10 Pare g. Plcas"I
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
!. O. Snyder Fort Salisbury
Speaker AtPW Camp Has
Rotary Club Been Closed
Milford Lieutenant Told
Members Of General
Patton, The Man And
Leader.

The members of the Milford Ro-
tary club were afforded the oppor-
tunitY this week at their regular
weekly dinner meeting held in tn"
community building, Of hearing
former t. s Army Lieutenant John
Olin Snyder. who was attached to
General George $ Pattons famous
dents in the ErO, relating tu the
late great general
Snyder, who leaves shortly To
study law at u leading Southern
university, was introduced by
James T. Pierce, a member Of the
local hardware firm with which
Snyder has been associated in pri-
vatc life Mr.. Pierce WAS in his
turn. introduced by Herb Nichols,
pinch hitting for John Fry. who
had the program. but was unable
To he present because of illness.
The former lieutenant had the
opportunity to 500 Patton the Man
and Leader. 1T close range, and
while a rigid disciplinarian. and a
Htandout for spirit and polish the
general never asked Il man in his
command to do anything he him
self would not do
one instance, which Snyder saic
impressed him greatly with th,
generals uncanmy ability to brinl
order ont Of chaos. WAS during the
drive through Northern France
when two mcchanizcd divisions ar
rlvins simultaneously at n roaC
C1urn to Page 3. TlcaScI
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
McCauley Sums
Up 4-H Clubs
Achievements
Retiring Official AT One
Time Teacher Here,
Accomplished Grea t
Work.

"Drlawar" til Clubs. under the
leadership of Ed Met auIcy, have
made outstanding progress during
the past ~ years. states G"Ol GC
l.. Schustcr. director of the Uni
versity Of Delaware's Agricultural
Extension Service. Director SChuS-
ter today announced the resigna-
ton. effective February /, of
Charles f. McCaulcy. who has ser
we'd as state I'll club supervisor
since l9il.
Mr. McCaulcy began his work
with al clubs in 1896, as boys
club agent large. and was ap-
pointed state Ill supervisor in
July. 1871 While in 1896. the clubs
were conducted through schools
the majority are now community
clubs. - in number. with III farm
men and women as local leaders
Under the guidance Of Mr.. Met aul-
ey and the local leaders, the Della
ware all boys and girls have
achieved notable results in thcii
projects.
In 1913. Delaware club members
competed 1913 projects. with :
cash value Of $SiS35. OF these. tho
most popular project WAS garden
ing, for the sixth consecutive year
Food was produced on 56t acres
with a value of $32.S72 other Al
projects in order of cash value arc
Poultry $l4.S79 (29,26l birdsD
Dairy $l3.456 n25 animals il
projects. 95% Of which were pur,
brcd
Food preservation $5.59G n1.
S67 quarts canncd.
Swine $3.50 t10l auimalSI.
Clothing $3.657 u639 garment
made and rcmOdclIcdl.
Turn to Pare . PlctcI
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
OPA Sets New
Price On Autos
Four Ford Models Get Two Fer
Cent Rise In New Order
Br isSoCiatcd Press

Washington - Retail prices for
new Plymouth. Dodge. DeSoto and
Chrysler autos will average Is per
cent above prices fOr 1912 models,
plus additions for engineering
changes.
The OPA announced this on Wed
nesday an dalsO fixed price cell
ings for four additional models of
Fords, These average two per
cent higher than 1912 prices, plus
from $3.50 to $4729 for engineer
ing notifications.
The increase for 1916 Plymouths
is around one per cent" OPA said,
plus $40 to 1921 for engineering i'm
provements; for Dodge cars the in
crease is 35 per cent, with from
$50 to $68 for engineering i'm
prOvements; for De Soto cars the
increase is Is per cent, plus $50
to $66. while for Chryslers the
price is up LESS than one-half of
one per cent" plus $50 to $104.
Ford Prices Same
Increases for Ford models priced
(Turn to Page 8, Please)