davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20
st. PauPs Cbnrcb
Weddinq Scene

Miss Ann Isabelle Joerns, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. John Joerns of this city
and the late Mr.. Joerns OF Santa
Fe, was married yesterday morn
ing to Mr.. John Aloysius Caffrey
of Elizabeth, N. j. The ceremony
and nuptial mass took place in st.
Pauls Catholic Church. with the
Rev. Philip A. Clarke, T. o. r., Of
Loretto, Pa, officiating.
The bride, who was escorted by
her brother. Mr.. John o. Joerns OF
Knoxville, Tenn, wore q gown OF
white satin with full train, a
bodice of net and q lace bertha. A
Queen of Scots headdress held her
fingertip veil and she wore q neck
lace which belonged to her ma
ternal grandmother. Her prayer
book was covered with gardenias.
traditionally carried by graduates
of the "A class of the College Of st..
Teresa.
Miss Gloria Joerns was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing gown
of turquoise nylon taf1eta and
flower hat. She carried bronze
chrysanthemums. The bride also
was attended by Miss Dolores Ra-
leigh of Springfield, Ill. and Mrs.
Victor H. Trauscht, jr., of Chicago,
who wore similar costumes and car
ried yellow flowers.
Mr.. Eugene Caffrey OF Linden,
N. j., was best man for his brother
and the guests were seated by Mr..
Ralph D. Carrie and Mr.. John E.
Smith. Mrs. Eugene Caffrey WAS
the vocalist.
The ceremony was followed by 4
at Hotel 2400 and a re-
ception later at the home Of the
brides mother.
The bridegroom, who is the son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
A. Caffrey of Elizabeth, attended
Mount st. Joseph in Baltimore. He
and his bride will make their home
1t 1881 Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Miss Stonesifer
Weds Mr.. CaI

Wesley Methodist Church was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday Of
Miss Margaret vivian Stonesifer
and Mr.. James Cameron Gail. The
double-rins ceremony WAS per-
formed by the Rev. Clarence =.
wise at 5to'clock.
The bride. who Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Stonesifer OF
washington, was escorted and given
In marriage by her father. She wore
IN ivory chiffon velvet gown and I
finger-tip veil Of illusion held by I
tiara OF seed pearls. Her fowers
were white gladioluses.
Miss Janice Stonesifer was maid
OF honor for her sister, and Mtsa
Edith Giddines and Miss Sara Ellen
Smithson were bridesmaids. Mr.
Carroll Stonesifer, brother Of the
bride, served as hest man. Acting
rs ushers were Mr.. Edward Burks
Mr.. Franklin Dusan and Mr.. Joseph
Dugan.
Following the ceremony, 4 recep-
ton was held At the home OF the
brides parents.
Mr.. Gail attended school in Win.
|nipee and served with the Royal
Canadian Engineers during the war
The couple win reside IN wash
innton.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
u. Ne4ns 70, gray?

Every time see younS woman Of
thirty letting Gray strands steal her
youth--I feel 90 tempted to tell
her about ETERNOL TINT OIL
SHAMPOO. Because it's so need
less to 10 gray i. when one light.
mini. quick ETERNOL treatment
whisks away every tell.tale strand
:. kindles your hair to your own
true shade only more color.
brifht, more silken-s -sheened than
YOU ever dreamed. And 80 naturally
lovely, even your family couldn't
tell you tinted! That's why hair
dressers gladly pay little more for
ETERNOL. It's olor.controlled-
absolutely sure! So why let gray
add extra years? Ask your hair.
dresser for ETERNOL. Write for
your FREE ETERNOL Hair-O.
Scope, the hair color-complexion
fuide. Address Nancy Sasser. I'll
Madison Ave, Dept. S-34, New
York Is. N, Y.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Arlington Girl
We'd Yesterday

Pink roses and babies breath dec
grated st. Georges Episcopal Church
yesterday for the wedding Of Miss
Wanda Marie Hilleary and Mr.. Earl
Richard Leister. jr. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel L.
Hilleary of Arlington, and her hus-
band Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Leister, also Of Arlington.
The Rev. Hedley Williams ofilci-
ated and reception followed at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
Htileary gave his daughter In mar
riage. and Mrs. s. A. Johnston at
tended her sister as matron Of honor.
The bride wore q winter white
wool suit with pink hat and gloves,
and she carried bouquet Of roses
and babies breath.
Mr.. Gerald Leister, brother Of the
bridegroom, served as best man,
while Mr.. william Palmer and Mr..
Thurman D. Sewers assisted In seat.
ing the guests.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
R,e..ot. .1oot H.aM!

Wouldn't you like to help safeguard
your youngsters from future foot
discomfort? Then try this regular
routine dust DR.. SCHOLLS
Foot Powder in their shoes and
stockings and on their feet each
morning. You'll be amazed at what
foot health. promoting habit this
is helping to save them foot
misery in later years! That's be-
cause DR.. SCHOLL'S Foot Pow
der is so soothing, refreshing and
comforting to tender, tired, chafed
and perspirint feet,-becsuse It
aids in neutrafizinG foot odors and
helps prevent Athletes Foot. Your
entire family will be happier
feel better II they Use DIR.
SCHOLL'S Foot Powder daily!
Ask 1t Druf, Shoe, Dept. Stores and
Toilet Goods Counters!
Evening star., 1946-10-20
UNDERWEAR

w oS
we'll as ACE, of children from the
bassinette through school. That's
the ideal way E-Z MILLS size
their children's and infants UNDER
wear for both weight and age. so
there's no chance of buying gar.
ments that do not fit. Insist on the
Ell label you'll find it on un-
derwear for ANY child of ANY
ase," That means shopping for all
the youngsters, with confidence that
E.Z Underwear is sturdily built to
last. and perfectly sized for COM
fort! Write for FREE booklet to
Nancy Sssser, 27l Madison Ave,
N. Y. Is.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Iwin Skin -AL!

Bracins Fall weather is wonderful
to our spirits but not 50 kind
to our compilations! Cold weather
has horrid way of irritating and
chappinS tender skin :. or making
it dry and scaly. That's why l adj
wise RESINOL Soap NOW its
lather is rich, abundant and thor.
ouShly cleansing but its nom
alkali sentleness helps you avoid
painful skin chap. After you've
washed, spread RESINOL Oint-
ment on any dry, scaly places or
annoying pimply spots, externally
caused. You'll be delighted as this
medicated Ointment helps to
smooth rough skin and to relieve
itchy smartinG of the pimples--
thus helping to heal them. Ask
your Druggist for RESINOL skin
aids NOW!
Evening star., 1946-10-20
q, G.j;eyaA Smoking!

How do you wear" your cigarette,
milady? With distinction and dash
or does a sosgy open-end tip
permit ugly brown tobacco particles
to loosen onto your teeth and lips?
II II does, why not heed my advice
and try VICEROYS? Here's a
cigarette that eliminates this smok-
inS nuisance, with an extra some
thing for enjoyable moking!
VICEROYS, you see, have filter
tip to keep loose tobacco crumbs
IN the cigarette away from
teeth and lips! In addition, it
checks out resins, tars and other
harsh irfitants so the choice
blend Of the finest Turkish and
domestic tobaccos comes through
clean and mild! The SMART
smoke for SMART womeni
Evening star., 1946-10-20

beauty because Of daily my
PACQNS Hand Cream works wonders to na
from household hand chores And
guards afn dryness and u1n enapsa LOOK
that comes from to Depend thor
doctors and PACQUNS help their hands an
and 80 70 day You'll find PACQuls dsanqy
smooth disappears at once Use
snowy PACQNS rough chos after ttremss
81 weather every night Try soothing those pa9uey ouah
shows chapped ns AK fof PACQUI hano
Cream Druf Department lOc Sores
Evening star., 1946-10-20

The former Miss Chloe.
Epelyn Louk, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Coburn =. Louk of.
Washington, she became the
bride Friday OF Corpl. r. J.
Pate, A. A. F., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter T. Pate OF Column
bus, Ga. --Dofern1yre Photo.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Of Thinos New and interesting

Don't fail to
send for this
FREE book
let, "Let the
Scales Help
You" an
i n v 4 | u .
able chart Of
v~-u-rr-
Evening star., 1946-10-20

1--WE been too busy no for badly stained toilet
bowl these days for SANI.FLUSH has made the long.
tedious chore Of .crubbns toilet bowls thing Of the
past! Just sprinkle SANI.FLUSH into your toilet bowls
three times each week and how quickly and easily it
leaves them sparkling Clean dsnfected and completely
odorless clean toilet bowl has NO odor you know!
And though soft in your community leaves no dis
colorato there's an invisible and recurring film where
germs and cause of toilet bowl odors lurk! SANFLUSH
works chemically remove this film. Is well as stains
It's SAFE for all toilet systems including septic tanks
Evening star., 1946-10-20

you have dryiin eiIyskn condition, don't pretend
spseke cieanser to suit your special need. your
plsxion j. dry set YARDLEY Dry Skin Cleansing Cream
triply.rch in Aoufishnt oils that it helps soften
your skin rtht while eeansss For an oily skim sue
80 YARDLEY LiquefynS Clsansins Cream to
eeans1 your complexion thoroughly and gently of oil dirt
and frims without lsavink Sreasy film that's unneeded
Both creams are pink tinted, sweet.scened as Summer
81 and 81 (plus Fed taxi better
Evening star., 1946-10-20

sntvf T which Milwaukee famous in
fomaty bubblesoms GOODNESS makes fsod er! Because
brewed the ks Of the hops there's chance for
hsrh bitterness mellow 1vor Order SCIZ Beer from
xour Grocer Jos Schtz Brewing Co.. Miwaukee Wis
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Mrs. David Sanger, who has been
visiting her son-irl-lAw and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Paul Broida
In Parkersbure, w. Va, has re-
turned to her apartment In Cathe-
drAl Mansions.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
xsl9k
mn3tIEV

Ever assailtd with embarrassing
doubts about your tdaintiness?" ?"
That's something worth worrying
about, particularly Oh those certain
days Of the month when special
pYseautioh AkAinst offensive odor is
u necessary. Why not reassure
yourself with AMOLIN Personal
D4odsrant Powder? It's the very
best way l know to gain complete
confidence that you're dainty ss 4
doll! A sprinklint ii this soothing,
white powder will combat tmbar-
fassiaI odors will help slimi.
nate annoying chAfe. AMOLIN
Personal Dsodorant Powder Is the
famous "stand.by" for days when
sanitary d4odstant ID essential ...a
downy soft, dslieatsly frA1fant, non
e1kint nsetssityl At Drug and
Dept. Stores.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

lose pounds easily and
SAFELY for "Dse Might des If
normally overweight DESIGN FOR REDUCING your
flue Has low caoe food lists tor
and " how lose weight through hehu food
habits Ask for FREE booklet offered by RYkRlSP by title
Madison New York TO- New York
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Remember the lady who was only
supposed to "sit on cushion and sew
fine SCAMP" Seldom comes true
when there are dishes to wash, babisa
to tend, meals to cook and house
to clean! Idle hands are q myth :. !.
vet your hard. Morkinf hands need
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Returned Home

Mrs. samuel RevnesA, who was
visiting her mother, Mrs. Morris
Gusdorf, has returned to her home
In Westport, Conn.
Mrs. Ralph Sinsfeimer, formerly
Of baltimore, has returned to WASH
inSton from / visit IN Pittsburgh.
She Is making her home with her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. sidney SeidenmAn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rotto have
returned to their Connecticut ave-
nue. apartment after vacAtionine In
California.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

How do you react when there's = sudden rush
Of fuesfs durin6 football season? Cordially l
hope, Is 4 good hostess always should :. with
NO suddea, nervous worry about what to serve
Just keep your pantry stocked with those handy
heat and serve" foods that can be set forth
cI,III I11 ~. a. .dd ;fs fesfive charm and
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Belgian Aide Killed
AS Auto 0verfurns
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 10.-One men,
Der Of Belgian economic mission
to the United States was killed to-
day and three other Belgians were
injured when their automobile over
turned on Defense Highway 10 to
IL miles west of Annapolis.
Leon Grell, 43, Antwerp, of the
missions food division, was pro-
nounced dead by Comdr. r. E
Bracken, physician at the Nava
Hospital, Bethesda, who happened
by the scene of the accident.
An ambulance brought the victims
to Emergency Hospital here aftel
their automobile had been pulled
off them.
DR.. John Claffey. Anne Arundel
County medical examiner, said those
injured were:
Nadine Houben, 26, Brussels, Sec
retary to r. Sacoye, chief of the
Belgian Economic Mission. She
suffered severe lacerations on her
legs, fractured ribs and shock.
George Roman, 27, Brussels, on
the staff of the MISSIONS financial
division, fractured bone in right
hand, possible internal injuries.
Aubrey Bartardy, Is. Brussels, sec
retary to Francois D. Selys, Fifth
Secretary of the Belgian Embassy,
lacerated thigh. punctured abdomi-
nal wall.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Capt
Arthur P. Cronin, master of the
collision damaged American Farm
er, which was boarded by the crew
OF an American vessel after British
ship had taken her in tow in the
North Atlantic, said today he was
thinking only of the safety of pas
sengers and crew when he ordered
the ship abandoned.
Il felt she was going down and ]
certainly wasn't going to gamble
with lives" Capt. Cronin said in {
prepared statement when he arrived
aboard the Liberty ship Benjamin
Goodhue.
1T was miraculous she didn't &c
down" he added, land SO times out
of 100 she would have gone down.
Capt. Cronin said the force OF
the collision cut 10 feet into the
port side of the American Farmer
leaving a hole 36 feet wide and 25
feet down the side of the hull.
THE forward part of the Farmer
was open to the sea, which was
pouring in. and it was apparent that
the Farmers pumps could not con-
troll such an thrush of water" he
said.
Il considered at that time that
the American Farmer had received
a death blow"
The 8,258-ton United States Lines
vessel was carrying a cargo of food
stuf1s to England from Baltimore
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Use Of Free Postage 10 Ask
BiIbo 10 Rally Is Probed

Use of an OPA free postage en-
.velope to mail to Senator Bilbo
Democrat, of Mississippi, an invita-
tion to an anti-lynching meeting
held here Monday was being investi-
gated by the Post ONCE Department
today.
The investigation was ordered by
Joseph Wick, inspector in charge, it
was said at the Post Once Depart
ment, after Senator Bilbo told re-
porters he had asked for an investi-
cation.
A postage-free envelop-called pc
nalty mail in the Governments
permitted for official business by
Government departments. They
carry a printed reminder of a $500
penalty for use on nonofhcial mat
tiers.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Federal Social Security Tax
Frozen at l Per Cent for Year

sons; about So more for $4,000 de-
pendent children, under new aid
formula that departs slightly from
the dollar for dollar Federal-State
matching system in this relief pro-
gram. The increase is effective Oc-
tober l.
2. Survivors insurance for FAM
lilies of World War II veterans for
three years without cost. Survivors
of veterans who die within three
years after discharge will receive
the same benefits that would ac-
crue If the veterans had been work
ing in covered employment at $3.50
a month. This amounts to about
$32 a month for a widow and about
$16 for child. The cost of this
program is estimated at SITE, ,OO0, 900
to l949.
3. Blankets 10000 maritime work
ers under social security unemploy-
ment. These workers had not been
covered previously.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
China Peace Seems Impossible
Marshall and Stuart Declare
a Marines Fight OFF
Cool Train Ambush
By so Chinese
By the assooioied Press

PEIPING, China, Aug. TO-
Four United States Marines last
night held off approximately 50
Chinese who ambushed a coal
train guarded by a Marine de-
tachment, Marine headquarters
announced today. No Marines
were injured, but two Chinese
casualties were reported.
The armed Chinese band deto-
mated charges which derailed the
engine and eight cars of 25-cal
coal train on the Peiping -Mukder
Railroad about 3 miles north OF
Lutai. which is some so miles north
east of Tientsin.
The incident was the first since
the July % fight on the Peiping
Tientsin Railway in which four Ma
rines were killed and IL wounded
Marine headquarters termed that
fracas Communist ambush, but
the Communists contended it was
an attack by the Marines.
Reds Declared Thwarting Probe.
Col. Michael F.. Davis of Execu-
tive (Truce) Headquarters yester-
day accused the Communist mem
ber of a committee named to inves-
tigate the July % clash of thwarting
an injury through stalling tactics.
Only yesterday executive head
quarters announced that local
armistice until August 26 had been
effected for Hupeh, Honan and
Shansi Provinces, providing that
(See AMBUSH, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-08-10
American Farmer Abandoned
To Save Lives, Master Saws

and New York when she and ths
freighter William Riddle collidee
July 81, TOO miles off Lands End
England.
Capt. Cronin, a resident of Slater
Island, said that as a result of the
circumstances, Il felt it was my
duty to give first consideration tc
the safety of the persons on boare
my vessel"-six passengers and 81
crew members.
He said that after all hands were
transferred to the William Riddle
which was standing by, Il exepectet
she would be able to remain in tn,
vicinity so that If the Farmer dix
not sink I could investigate the pos
sibility of returning to her will
some of my men,"
Capt. Cronin said that after h.
boarded the Riddle, however, TO,
closed in and the Riddle then col.
lided with the s. S. Robert Ripley
The master of the Ripley at ono,
decided he must make for port be.
fore heavy weather blew up, Capt
Cronin said, and so the Farmer wa.
abandoned
Later the passengers and crew oil
the Farmer and IS cattle handler.
aboard the Riddle were transferred
from the Riddle to the Benjamin
Goodhue, en- route to the United
States after delivering a cargo oil
cattle to Danzig.
Capt. Cronin is scheduled to ap.
pear at a Coast Guard hearing on
the COLLISION Monday.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
House Military Group
Leaves for Far East
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Members of the House Military
Affairs Committee took off today for
six-week trip to Alaska, the Pacific
and the Far East.
| They will study surplus war prop
erty disposition, rehabilitation,
military government in occupied
areas, Army morale, and sites for
permanent military bases.
Members who signed up for all or
part of the trip include Representa-
tives Thomason of Texas, Sheridan
of Pennsylvania, Almond of Virginia,
Skies of Florida, Price of Illinois.
Philbin of Massachusetts,, Resident
Commissioner Jesus T. Pinero of
Puerto Rico, Democrats; Repre-
sentatives Short Of Missouri, Shafer
of Michigan, Martin of Iowa, john
son of California, Clason of Massa-
chusetts and Elston of Ohio, Repub-
licans.
Accompanying them will be Rep
lresentative Feighan, Democrat, Of
Ohio representing the House Judici-
airy Committee; several Army officers
and newspapermen. Mr.. Thomson
is senior member of the group in
the absence of Chairman May.
They will spend three days in
Alaska before flying to San Fran
cisco for departure August Is for
Honolulu. From Honolulu the COM
mittee will go to the Marshall
Islands, Guam, Tokyo, Shanghai,
the Philippines, the Fiji Islands, the
Canton Islands and Australia before
returning to Washington in mid
September.
The trip will be made by Army
plane.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug. 10.
Fifty American business ex-
ecutives in this petroleum
wealthy country have appealed
to the State Department "to
take active steps" to combat a
rapidly rising tide of communism
in Venezuela, it was learned to-
day.
They have warned that the Com.
munists are meeting with alarm.
ing success" in an intensive cam.
paign against Yankee imperialism,
designed ultimately to take lover
this and other Latin American
countries"
LAS We see it," the formally drawn
petition states, "the Communist.
now have a better start against u.
than the Nazis ever had, and, If WI
do not act soon, 1t may be toe
late"
Venezuela. with a billion dollar OF
industry largely American con
trolled, is the worlds largest petro
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Oil Men Appeal to u. S. to Halt
Rising Red Tide in Venezuela
Communists Meeting With Alarming Success,
Petition to State Department Asserts
By Ernie Hill


leum exporter. For more than o
year, Communist groups have agi-
tated sporadically against American
interests and in favor of the ex-
preparation of foreign companies.
Executives and managers of oil
companies, machinery and tool COM
panles, pipeline concerns and other
American business organizations
framed and circulated the petition.
A spokesman, who refused to be
quoted directly, said the group is
convinced that the Soviet Union
munizing Venezuela in this hemi-
sphere because of its petroleum
wealth and strategic location on the
northern coast of South America.
| The 1,500-word petition originally
was sent to American Ambassador
Frank P. Corrigan here. Mr.. Corri-
gan has relayed the document to
Washington, and oilmen are now
preparing to start flooding members
of Congress with appeals.
I'VE believe" the petition states
that attacks now being concluded
against Americans by the Vene-
zuelan Communists, in collaboration
with the Soviet republic. constitute
a distinct and real danger, not only
to the large American financial in
terests in Venezuela, but also to the
American government and the prin-
ciples of democracy.
TT is obvious to all thinking
Americans, who have lived in Vene-
zuela during the past year, that the
local Communist party is allied with
the Soviet plan for world domina-
tion through policies emanating
from MOSCOW
| The foreign colony here has been
on edge for the past week, since
an American citizen, who has lived
here for 20 years. was jailed for
one day. This business executive
was arrested by police when he tried
to tear down Communist sign con-
demning foreign imperialists."
Three Groups United.
ne petltlOl W lLlc Stdtc hcpdl IL
ment pointed out that three warning
Communist groups in Venezuela
have been united recently in prep
aration for the October 27 congress
sional and constitutional assembly
elections.
So far, President Romulo Betan-
court, a member of the Democratic
Action party, has tried to steer a
middle course between the Conser-
vatives and Communists. His party
is considered to hold a Socialist
viewpoint, although it has. assured
| foreign business elements that it
does not wish to chase them out.
The oilmen's petition suggests
that the State Department take
some steps to counteract Commun-
ist propaganda in the Western
Hemisphere. 1t also suggests that
the United States should inaugurate
radio broadcasts and distribute
literature among Venezuelan work
ers' groups to present the American
viewpoint in world affairs.
The petition also charges that the
Soviet Union Embassy here appar-
emily has been instrumental in
advising local Communists on
technique.