davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Miss Rbea Blake
Bride Yesterday

The marriage OF Miss Rhea Blake
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
W. Blake, to Mr.. George w. Snow
den, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G,
SnoWden of Parkersburg, w. Va,
took place yesterday afternoon in
the North Carolina Avenue Metho-
dist Church.
White roses, carnations, gladio-
fuses and lighted candles against
banks of palms decorated the
church for the ceremony, at which
the Rev. Elmer A. Wilcher oftlciated
at 4:30 o'clock, and later the brides
aunt, Miss Helen Krahling was hos
tess at reception.
Mr.. Blake escorted his, daughter
to the altar and gave her in mar
rage. She wore a dress of white
lace over satin with a necklace and
earrings of pearls that were the
gift of the bridegroom. Her veil of
tulle was held in place by a crown
OF tulle and gardenias and she car
ried a shower bouquet of orchids
and white roses.
Miss Felicia Miller was the maid
OF honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Dorothy Snowden. sister of
the bridegroom, and Miss CAROLYN
Lyon. They also were in white,
Miss Miller wearing lavendar gloves
and the others green gloves. White
tulips and tulle formed their head
dresses and they carried bouquets
of spring flowers.
Mr.. Raymond Eugene Snowden
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr.. Thomas De
Rieux and Mr.. Charles Shinn.
MIR. and Mrs. Snowden left after
the reception for a mountain resort
in Virginia.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Miss Gillespie,
Miss Wmfrey
Honor Guests

Two very lovely members of the
Capitals younger set shared honors
last evening at gay dinner dance
when Col. and Mrs. Frank w. Wo-
zencratt entertained for Miss Ann
Muse Gillespie and Miss Margaret
Winfrey. Miss Gillespie was pre-
sented to society in December by
her mother, Mrs. Julian Edgeworth
Gillespie. For Miss Winfrey the
affair last night was in the nature
of a debut in Washington. She came
here not so long ago with her
mother, Mrs. w. L. Jack Nelson and
Mr.. Nelson to live and the family
has taken house in Chevy Chase.
Miss Winfrey is Mrs. Wozencraft's s
godchild.
The Army Navy Country Club is
a delightful place to entertain and
this was the setting Col. and Mrs.
Wozencraft chose for their party.
Miss Gillespie, a pretty brunette
and Miss Winfrey an equally pref
ty blonde, stood with the hosts and
Mrs. Gillespie to welcome the guests.
Ann wore plaid faille silk bouffant
dress and Margaret was in an all
white eyelet pique.
Arrangements were made for
dancing on the roof terrace where
vari-colored lights twinkled as Sid
ney led his orchestra. During the
dinner hour an accordionist played
popular selections for the guests
who were seated at small tables.
1t definitely was a young peoples
affair for among the $50 guests
there only were several contempo-
raries OF the hosts.
Too numerous to mention every
guest, but especially enjoying the
function, were the sons Of Col. and
Mrs. Wozencraft. 1t. John Nc
Reynolds Wozencraft, who gradual
ed from the United States Military
Academy earlier in the month. was
there and had with him a number
Iof his classmates at the academy
and Mr., Frank McReynolds Wozen
craft likewise had invited several
.of his classmates at Williams COL
lege to the merry fete.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
" alter Reed Cbabel
Scene OF " Wedding

Miss Lois Jean Foster, daughter
OF 1t. Col, and Mrs. Roy M. Foster
of Chevy Chase, Md, was married
yesterday afternoon in Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel to Mr.. Thomas
Warren Fisher. son of the late MI.
and Mrs. Geany Fisher of Rockville
Col. William J. Walsh, Army chap
lain, offlciated.
The bride, who wore a gown of
white satin and lace. was attended
by Miss Patricia Merry as maid of
honor. Mr. Philip A. Fisher was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Gilbert GUIDE and
Mr., Julian Haskinson.
After q reception at the brides
home. the couple left for wedding
trip to Canada Lake. N. Y. They
will reside N Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

had to leave early, and Mrs Jerauld
Wright was there and chatted with
Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys. Popular
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
was sporting a red hat, red bag,
red trimmed gloves and red rose
in tiny little boutonniere vase
pinned to the shoulder of her navy
blue dress. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
looked very smart in her black straw
hat trimmed in a ruff of net.
Tea and cocktails were served in
the large and attractive drawing
room at one end of which glass
French doors revealed the green
formal garden at the rear of the
house. All the women present
grouped themselves in several large
circles and the gay chatter emanat-
ing from each testified to the sue
cess Of an all feminine party. The
hostess wore black dress with a
small flower print and a yoke of
delicate rows Of black tulle. She
said that when she and her hus-
band leave Washington they will go
first to Providence and then betake
themselves to their farm, whose
whereabouts she carefully refrained
from mentioning. for a long and
much desired rest. After so many
years in Washington they seem to
belong here and those remaining
here are truly sorry to see them go.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

President Truman that Vinson
would be an excellent choice for the
post. 1t was Messrs. Hughes and
Roberts who swung the balance to
an outsider after Mr.. Truman had
made up his mind to appoint AS
sociate Justice Jackson.
Optimism Not Shared.
Justice Wilson's optimism, so
characteristic of him, is not al
together shared in the Capital
Students of the situation figure that
the extent to which he can restore
harmony will depend as much upon
his votes as upon his admirable
personality They put it this way:
Much of the bitterness against
Justice Jackson arose from the feel
ing of his fellow New Deal graduates
on the court that he climbed up
ward through Roosevelt's favor,
then deserted to the conservatives.
Justice VinSon stands in somewhat
the same position.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
alpha Phi to Hold
Quebec COncIape

Mrs. William H. Hutchinson will
attend the first convention to be
held by Alpha Phi International
Fraternity since the beginning of
the war The sessions will be held
in Quebec City, Canada, Monda,'
through Saturday, at Chateau From
tenac.
Vice president and director Of
districts for the fraternity, Mrs
Hutchinson will lead all discussion
on the supervision of the eight dis
tricts during the flve-day conven-
ton.
The convention will celebrate
Alpha Phi's 18th anniversary, the
fraternity having been founded in
1872 at Syracuse University in New
York.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
D. {. Student S High Marks.
Achieved by Study as pow
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

A years study in German prison
camp helped Jerrold S. Trumbower
jr., %, who graduated from Benja-
min Franklin University Thursday
night, score bull's-eye in his course
in accountancy.
Mr.. Trumbower's mark in account
ancy was 99.6, and his mark in COM
mercial law 100.
THE finest student we've ever
had at Benjamin Franklin" said
John T. Kennedy, president of the
university.
Mr.. Trumbower, who has a part
time job with Goodwin P. Graham,
CPA, was navigator with the 9th
Air Force. He was shot down over
Braunschweig. Germany, and spent
81 year 4 months 2 days and
% hours" in a prison camp. He
found accountancy. textbooks among
books supplied by the Red Cross
and YMCA and he continued the
study on which he had spent year
at Benjamin Franklin. He lives
with his wife at LOG Varnum street
NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
1Oo Girls Leave Mondo,
For Kump KuhIert

The summer season at Kamp
Kahlert will begin at $50 am. Mon
day, when 109 girls will leave the
YWCA at Seventeenth and K streets
NV. to begin their vacation at the
West River Md camp.
Among the campers will be Han
ME van Kretschmar van Veen. II,
who arrived June 10 from Holland
and has not yet learned to speak
English. Her father is Jenkheer H.
j. van Kretschmar van Veen, agri-
cultural attache at the Netherlands
Embassy.
The camp counselors include Mary
WI, Chinese, and Jacqueline Hobert
OF Quebec. Miss M. Florence Dun
lap is camp director and Miss Cath
crime Richardson, program director.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Red Press Reports Plans
FOR Atom Energy Control
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, June 22.-The Soviet
press has reported, without COM
ment as yet, on the plans offered by
the U. S. S. R. and the United States
for the control of atomic energy.
Details of the Soviet proposal
were disclosed here yesterday with
the publication in all papers OF the
text of Andrei A. Gromyko's June
10 speech in New York before the
U. N. Committee for Control of
Atomic Energy.
The Soviet press previously re-
ported that Bernard M. Baruch had
made a new proposal for the inter-
national control of atomic energy.
Dispatches gave no details of the
Baruch plan, but told about the
creation of a committee of experts
for studying atomic questions and
outlined the procedural points in
bringing the question up for discus
sion.
A Tass New York dispatch said
the Committee for the Control of
Atomic Energy's meeting on June
10 was concerned with United
States proposals for control of
atomic energy"
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Miss Joan Mex emma
To We'd Mr.. Lnsk

The engagement of Miss Joan
Robinson McKenna to Mr.. Rufus
Speake Lusk, jr., is announced by
her mother, Mrs. Helen Hendrick
McKenna.
The bride-elect, who is a gradu-
ate of Holton Arms Schools, made
her debut in Washington at a ball
given at the Sulgrave by her grand
mother, the late Mrs. David Stew
art Hendrick, and in Baltimore at
the Bachelors Cotillion. She studied
at the Neighborhood Playhouse in
New York curing the past winter.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lusk of
this city, the prospective bridegroom
was graduated from Georgetown
Preparatory School and attended
Georgetown School of Foreign Serv-
ice. He recently returned after Is
months overseas service in the
Army and has resumed his studies
at Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

Favorably attracted by Mr.. Vim
sons ability and fidelity in the vital
House Ways and Means Committee
which raises the money-than
which nothing was more important
to the New Deal-Mr. Roosevelt ele-
vated him to the United States
District Court Of Appeals here.
Then in rapid succession after five
years Mr.. Roosevelt made him di-
rector of economic stabilization,
Federal loan administrator. and di-
rector of war mobilization and re-
conversion. (The rest is Mr.. Tru-
man: Secretary of the Treasury
and now the court)
The question is asked: Won't
Justice Vinson be measured by the
same rule under which Justice
jackson was tried and found want
ing?
Not One of Inner Circle.
1t may be. The New Deal justices
have made 1t quite clear that once
a New Dealer always a New Dealer
in their book If such professions of
faith have brought you preferment.
However, Justice Vinson was never
one Of the inner circle and is, there
fore, removed from the peculiar
jealousy and rivalry of the old pal
ace politicians which were mischie-
vously encouraged by Mr.. Roosevelt.
To get the record absolutely clear
for the next chapters, President
Truman was asked at his weekly
press conference if he knew of his
own knowledge that Justice Jackson
received his request not to issue
his blast against Justice Black be-
fore talking to the White House
Mr.. Truman replied unsmilingly
that he had personal acknowledge
ment of his request. He has already
disclosed the request was made but
not needed
Evening star., 1946-06-22

1t was a pleasure to watch
from the gallery the cool and
competent performance of Sen
ator La Toilette as he put the bill
through. Few thought he coulc
DO it and he was the recipient Of
congratulations from all sides. As
one observer, however, I felt that
another hero of the day failed tC
receive the credit due him. That
was Senator Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire.
Provides Emotional Urge.
Senator Bridges provided his COL
leagues with the emotional urge SO
necessary in battles of this kind,
I don't refer to his roll-call of the
dead, his listing of Senators who
had died of overwork during his 10
years in the Senate; he named
II, giving the same cause in
each case. I refer rather to the
manner in which he contrasted the
life of Senator with the life of a
downtown bureaucrat The con-
trast, as he presented it, was not
only heart-rending but it had in it
the thing necessary to make his COL
leagues fighting mad and put them
in a mood to vote.
Listen to this one paragraph, keep
ing in mind that the Senator, like
most of us. belongs to the "Uh'
school of oratory:
Recently I attended a dinner in
tTe yJrI1j jrl, al, -
widely attended. I see on the floor
other-uh-SenatorS who were also
present. 1t was a rainy night and
when the-uh-dinner party was
over saw Senators and their-uh-
wives and Representatives and their
wives running out in the rain and
getting-uh-very wet, trying to hail
taxls or to get to Streetcar lines
Yet more than 20 sleek black
llmousines, driven by Government
chauffeurS, pulled up and picked up
the various Government bureaucrats
and-uh-took them on their way
AS l said. I saw United States
Senators and-ull-Representatives
and their wives get-uh-soppine
wet While trying to get taXis or pro-
ceedlng to streetcar lines. The
Senator from Iowa (Mr. Hicken-
loopeD suggests to me that 1 die
not mention that the cars in ques-
ton Were-uh-GoVernnent cars. ]
intended. of course, to say that they
were Government cars With-uh-
GoVernment-paid chaufeurs. It will
be found that not only cabinet
members and other-uh-high
ranking members of the Government
have the use of Government cars
but pretty nearly every little
bureaucrat in-uh-Washingto has
such a car and most of them have
Government-paid chauffeurs. Yet
there is objection not only to giving
a Senator who serves the-uh-
people an adequate salary, but OBJ.
lection to granting him simple al.
loWance for his-uh-eXpense &C.
count as we'll"
Faces Grow Grimmer.
The faces of his colleagues, a:
Bridges proceeded grew grimmel
and grimmer. No sleek. black lin
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Gen. Romzulo, Wife
H0nored at Fete
By Mr.. Tun1ulty
D.. Ill. NJ
By Libby Manure

With the first Fourth" in the
offing for the Philippines, Mr.
Joseph P. Tumulty, jr., gave large
reception yesterday at the Carlton
in. honor OF great soldier and his
wife, Brig, Gen. and Mrs. Carlos P.
Romulo. Earlier in the day Gen.
Romulo had given his farewell
speech on the floor of Congress as
resident commissioner of the
Philippines, as after the Fourth
there will be an ambassador from
his country.
The general and his wife will
leave Tuesday for independence
Day celebrations in Manila and they
will return to this country July
goth. While they are away the two
eldest of their four sons will remain
in Washington, while the two
youngest 60 away to camp in the
Catskills. The Romulos plan to buy
house in Chevy Chase on their
return.
Guests at the party were received
by Mr.. Tumulty, his sister, Mrs.
Robert Francis Cahill. Mrs. Romulo
and the general. Petite and pretty
Mrs. Romulo was gowned in a gray
frock, made by the Filipino designer
Tito, which had all the intricate
simplicity Of an original from Paris
The story of Gen. Romulo is well
known-how he was the last to be
rescued from Bataan, how he re,
turned with Gen. Macarthur a,
Leyte, and how he was reunited
with his family when he finally
reached Manila, after not having
had one word from them for three
years. His books are among the
finest to come out OF the war, the
latest being II See the Rise of the
Philippines" and he is a winner
Of the Pulitzer prize for distinguished
correspondence.
To look at dainty Mrs. Romulo
one would never guess she had
spent three years hiding out in the
hills OF Southern Luzon with he
two youngest sons, while her two
eldest fought with the guerrillas.
When the Romulos first came tc
this country their youngest, who
was age 7, couldn't speak a word O!
English. In six months time, how
ever, he spoke like native, and one
day said Daddy you are a moron
When asked where he had found
such a word he said: I'm the
comics"
The Ambassador OF Italy and
Signora Tarchiani, among the first
to arrive, talked with the Ambas-
sador of the Netherlands, DR.. A.
Loudon, who said he was spending
the Fourth at Nonquitt, Mass, with
his wife and children.
Gen. and Mrs. Omar Bradley
talked with Mr.. and Mrs. John B
Gordon. and Mrs. Claude Pepper
the latter having just returned from
Florida.
Among the Filipinos at the re-
ception was Mr.. Delfin Garcia, who
is. one of the trainees at the State
Department for many Philippine
consulates being set up in this
country. Another native of the
Philippines was Col. Manuel Nieto,
senior aide de camp to the late
President Quezon. who will accom-
pany the Presidents body back to
the Philippines on the carrier
Princeton. Col. and Mrs. Stephen
Mellnik were also there. Col. Nell
mix was acting military aide on the
recent trip of the then President
elect RoXas.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

The Rev. Dan M. Potter offciated
at the ceremony in the Church of
The Covenant yesterday which united
in marriage Miss Martha Louise
Dinwiddie and Mr.. John Calvin
Roberts.
I The wedding was informal, the
bride wearing street costume in
powder blue with blue feather hat.
Her accessories were white and she
wore a corsage of white orchids.
Mrs. Roberts is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Leake Dinwiddie of Alexandria, and
her brother, Mr.. John Marshall Din
widdie, escorted her to the altar
and gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Otis Davis Smith OF Rich
mond was matron of honor for her
cousin. She was attired in street.
length dress of gray with a hat Of
white flowers and wore corsage of
rosebuds.
Mr.. Edgar Spencer was best man
Tor tne DrlGeSTOOnl, VINO Is LIle son
of the Rev. John H. Roberts of
Saco, Me. Those serving as ushers
were Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Belmont
Woodbridge.
A graduate of Westhampton Col
Ilege of the University of Richmond,
the bride also did postgraduate
work at the IJniyerSity of Virginia.
She was for two years librarian of
Friends Select School in Philadel-
phia and at present is medical Ii
brarian of the William Mercer
Sprigg Memorial Library of Doctors
Hospital. Mr.. Roberts attended the
University of Syracuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts now are on
wedding trip through the South.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
News Guild Authorizes
$4,000 10 Organize
BY the Associoted Prose


SCRANTON, Pa, June 22-The
American Newspaper Guild, CIO,
plans an immediate organization
drive to aid in its demands for
higher wages in the newspaper in
dustry, a spokesman said TODAY.
The spokesman said the 18th an
nual convention which ended YES
terday proposed minimum wage
OF $50 to s100 weekly for expert
enced reporters and key workers in
advertising. business and circula-
ton departments. He said compare
bic minimum wage GOALS were fixed
last year at s35 to S65 weekly.
Local units of the guild were
given instructions to "initiate i'm
medlately" specific demands for
significantly increased" wages.
The convention authorized $780,
600 program for organization. 1t
stipulated that at least 18 organizers
and a director of organization be
employed. directing that the At
lanta and New Orleans areas be
given high priority" in organiza-
tion work and that early efforts
should also be made in Newark, N.
j.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Des Moines.
Iowa; Kansas City, MO, and the
Pacific Northwest.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton voicing opposition ito all to-
talitarian relationships The reso-
luton followed two-hour floor de-
bate over naming of Francisco
Franco of Spain specifically.
President Milton Murray said the
object of the resolution, in not
naming Franco specifically, was "to
avoid singing out Franco when
there are SO many other dictators in
the world. There was no delegate
who spoke in behalf of Franco and
1t seemed to be the opinion of the
delegates not only to oppose Franco,
but all dictators"
Sioux City, Iowa, was selected for
fhe 1Q47 convention
Evening star., 1946-06-22

cuisines for the Senators and Rep
resentatives; only for the miserable
little bureaucrats! No miserable
little bureaucrats getting sopping
wet; only the Senators, Representa-
tives and their wives! The Senators
jaws set.
After that, Senator La Toilette
couldn't lose. He didn't. And
there's an idea in this for Mike
MonroneY.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Officers Installed

The B'nai Israel Sisterhood has
installed the following new officers
Mrs. Bernard zarin, president: Mrs,
Milton Cohen, first vice president;
Mrs. Fred Ehrlich, second vice
president: Mrs. Celia Shapiro, third
vice president; Mrs. Reuben Kla-
ben, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack
Shefrin, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Israel Orlove. financial secre-
tary, and Mrs. Herman Oshinsky,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
First Frazer Cars Ready
For Shipment to Dealers
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, June %. Graham
Paige Motors Corp. will ship the
first Frazer automobiles to distrib-
utors today, Joseph w. Frazer, pres
ident of the firm, announced.
At the same time, Mr.. Frazer re-
vealed the company's net loss for
the three months ending March 81
was S602 ,o0247. The figure did not
include S619,970 estimated credit
from carry-back provisions of the
Federal income tax laws, Mr.. Frazer
said
Orders are on hand for 273.5O0
Frazers, according to the announce
ment.
The Willow Run plant is COM
pletely fooled and the pilot cars are
coming down the line" Mr.. Frazer
declared.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Donor Banqnet

Children's Village and Farm
School of Raanana in Palestine, is
the project for which the WASH
lngton Chapter of Mizrachi Women
will hold donor banquet on
Wednesday at Beth Sholem Audi
torium, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV.
Proceeds from the banquet will go
toward the $4,000 quota being
raised to enable the school in Raa-
mana to care for 300 children from
European countries, who need to be
housed, clothed and educated.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

warm letter of
congratulate n S
received from a
pre- d e C e S S o 7,
Charles E v a n S
Hughes. 1t ex-
pressed pleasure
over the nomi-
nation and con-
fdence that the
C court W oul d
profit from it.
Now it can be
told a SO that
both Mr.. Hughes
a n d Associate
Justice Roberts
volunteered to
Evening star., 1946-06-22

VI leSlS ! d L / V T
employees on a
merit basis-but
it is generally
agreed that the
reorganiz a t | 0 n
plan as a whole
makes a much
m ore efficient
c on g reSs pos
sible.
AThe bill also
raises the mem
bers' S a | a i e s
from $4,000 to
$4,000 and sets
UP a p e n S i o n
system for them
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Doris Fleesom
Unshared Optimism
WILSON'S Belief He'll Silence Court Feud
Doubted by Inner Circle New Dealers |

Chief Justice Vnson is not cast down by the prospect of
presiding the feud-rdden Supreme Court
The Kentuckian has held his during page
days OF the conflict but that the tumut shouting
have died he has unbent to close friends.
II have the slightest doubts things going
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Loo,eH Melen
On the Other Hand
Thinks Monroney Might Remind His
Colleagues of Who It Is Gets Wet

Mike Monroney Representative from Oklahoma has the
task of plotting through the House he of the
Rules Commeehe excellent known the La Toilette
onroney BILL designed modernze the operations Congress
Ably handled by Senator Toilette the Senate
two weeks essentially drafted by joint committee of the
Evening star., 1946-06-22

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington D c Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

all right" he said. Don't worry
because I'm not going to-
Justice Vinson Is proudly display
ing to the same intimate circle a
Evening star., 1946-06-22

two houses. A bloc of Southern
Senators did succeed in eliminating
one fairly important provision
that providing for the appointment
Evening star., 1946-06-22

are going to be