davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

of hollyhocks in front Of the living
room fireplace was particularly at
tractive.
Mrs. Chapman chose two OF the
loveliest roses to trim the lace bod
Ice OF her black gown and daughter
Betty. who was in blue. wore roses
in her blond hair.
Prominent among the guests yes
terday were Australia's Minister for
Air and Civil Aviation, Mr.. A. S
Drakeford, with Mrs. Drakeford
and their daughter. In town for
just a week, they're enjoying a
comfortable suite at the Shoreham
Hotel, which overlooks the terrace
and, Mrs. Drakeford confided, pro-
vides a perfect view of the nightly
floor show.
Much conversation yesterday
centered on the visit of Australia S
first head of the Military Mission
here, 1t. Gen. Kenneth Martin, and
Mrs. Martin. They arrived in New
York aboard the Queen Mary from
London, where Gen. Martin has
been on duty since leaving Wash
ington, and will be guests over the
week end of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
H. Parry, jr.
The Parry's, who also were In the
gathering yesterday, will give a
IS to party" Sunday at Cricket
Hill, their home in Fairfax County,
for Gen. and Mrs. Martin who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Mrs. Taliaferro,
Mr.. Dunbar We'd
In NeV York

Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Taliaferro
and Mr.. Charles William Harold
Dunbar were married yesterday
afternoon in the chapel OF the Riv-
erside Church in New York, the
Rev. DR.. Norris L. Tibbetts of1iciat-
ing at the ceremony at o'clock
Mrs. Charles H. Mills Of New York
mother Of the bride, was hostess at
a reception later in the Perroquet
suite at the Waldorf Astoria, and
Immediately afterward Mr.. and Mrs
Dunbar left on a four weeks we'd
ding trip to Mexico.
The bride. who is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. Mills Of Chattanooga
and widow of 1t. Comdr. A. Pendle-
ton Taliaferro, jr., U. S. N. r., OF
this city, was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Lupton Mills. Mr.
william Walling was best man for
Mr.. Dunbar and Mr.. Gordon E
Hyde and Mr.. Duncan Whyte, jr.
were the ushers.
Mr.. Sidney F. Taliaferro Of this
city, uncle Of the brides late hus-
band. and Mrs. Taliaferro were un-
able to be present at the ceremony
but others who went from Washing
ton were Capt. Wallace Peterson
U. S. N, and Mrs. Peterson, Mrs
Dorothy Wright Mebane and Mrs
Bradford Stetson.
Yesterdays bride has been asso-
ciated with the Washington Public
Library, where she specialized in its
work with children. Mr.. Dunbar
who Is the son of Mrs. Charles E
Dunbar of Rye, N. Y, and the late
Mr.. Dunbar, is vice president of the
Whitaker Paper Co. and makes his
home at PIT Park avenue, where the
couple will reside following Their
honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Miss Br0Wn Weds
Mr.. Washington

The marriage of Miss Lydia Eliz-
abeth Brown, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Thomas Brown OF
Fayetteville, N. c., to Mr.. Bushrod
Corbin Washington, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Washington of this city
is of unusual interest. Mr.. Wash
ington is the sixth great nephew OF
Gen. George Washington, and was
graduated from the law school OF
the university which Gen. Wash
,ington founded and which bears
his name.
The wedding took place Saturday
In the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Richard M
Mussen officiating at the double.
ring service. The reception was
held in the home of the BRIDE
groom's parents. Mrs. Ray K. Eas-
ter and Mrs. Phyllis Tate gave the
wedding music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown came for
the wedding, and the former gave
his daughter in marriage. She wore
white satin and net, fingertip-
length veil, held by orange bios
SONS. and carried rosebuds and
baby's breath.
Miss Kathryn Brown was maid
of honor for her sister, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Mary Mar
tina Washington, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Bertha Parks
of Winston Salem, N. c.
Mr. Washington was best man
for his son and the ushers were
Mr.. Robert Stanley Bean of Nor
ristown. Pa, and Mr.. William
Leonard of this city.
Mrs. Washington attended Cecil's
Business College in Asheville anc
Washington Business Institute here
She is employed with the United
States News. They will make theil
home in Washington, where Mr.
Washington is associated with the
National Highway Users Confer.
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
In the Ne1Vs

Mrs. Carl H. Ellingson has issued
cards for a lawn party Sunday at 4
o'clock at her suburban home,
"Glebe Cove"
Tucked in with the informal in
vitations is map giving detailed
description Of how to reach the
Ellingsons' residence, which nc
doubt will be quite helpful to the
guests motoring out from the city
Mr.. William Stone. director OF
the International Exchange OF
Persons in the State Department
acted as host yesterday afternoon
at the I. E. P. party for DR.. Mo-
manned Hossein Hafezi, Iranian
public health official. who is guest
Of the department.
The Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde has issued invitations for q
reception Monday afternoon in
honor of 1t. Thomas Rogers Drake
U. S. N, and Mrs. Drake, who are
in Washington for a brief visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Stoessel
who have arrived from Beverly Hills.
Calf, for the wedding tomorrow of
their son, Mr.. Walter J. Stoessel, jr.,
and Miss Mary Ann Ferrandou, will
be hosts at a dinner this evening at
the Hay-Adams House, entertaining
for the members of the wedding
party following the rehearsal.
Miss Ferrandou gave her last party
as a bachelor girl yesterday when
she entertained at cocktails in her
home on Rodman street. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Henry
Ferrandou, will fete the bridal party
and out-of-town guests at a dinner
at the Sulgrave Club tomorrow eve
ming following the wedding re-
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
.OIC hide Steaks

Guest speaker at a dinner given
by the Washington Pilot Club last
night was Mrs. Clara G. Mcmillan,
information liaison officer of the
Office of International Information
and Cultured Affairs. The dinner
was held at the Burlington Hotel.
The speaker traced the history of
OIC, outlining its aims, its diff
culties, its problems and its accom-
plishments. She emphasized the de-
sire of foreign people to learn more
about how Americans live, citing in
stances of questions asked OIC over
seas representatives.
Mrs. Mcmillan, whose husband
was the late Representative Thomas
S. Mcmillan, is a former Congress
member. She served the first district
of South Carolina in the House from
1889 to 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Stephens Dinner

Honor guest at a dinner being
given by Stephens College Club Fri
day at the Mayflower Hotel will
be James Madison Wood, president
Of Stephen College. Columbia, Mo.
Young women enrolled at Stephens
for the coming term and their par
ents will be special guests.
The president Of the club, Mrs,
Thomas M. Faulkner, will be toast
mistress. Other officers who will be
on hand to help receive are: Mrs.
John B. Clark, vice president; Miss
Shirley Drake. secretary, and Mrs
Lawrence Masoner, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Brunch saturday

Mr. William c. Cole, recently
elected president OF the Missouri
Society, and Undersecretary of Com
merce Alfred SCHNEIDER, new vice
president, will be among prominent
Missourians to be guests of honor at
a society brunch" to be held al
1890 pm. Saturday at Hotel 240O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Gen. and Mrs. Chapman Hosts
1t Their First official Party
By Betty MWken

Mai Gen. John Austin Chapman head of the Australian
Military Mission Chapman their
yesterday at their home o Emerson street.
Arriving Washington but few weeks to fill the
his
doubtless will welcome addition the Capital
elder Austin Chapman detachment
Hrohtos palace Tokyo John
footsteps Auraas military
informal party yesterday Mrs. Chapman herself
amazing
intriguing canap
appearance pigs prun
kewered with
the medaonke pastries topped with lobster that
are favortes o.
blossoms
chiefly arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Parties on Calendar Yesterday

Mrs. Edward Treglown, Mrs. Thomas
Dugan. Mrs. Leo Brison Norris, Mrs.
Ollie James, Mrs. Harry G. Meem.
Mrs. Harry Embrie Zuver, Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas. Mrs. Lee Murphy,
Mrs. j. w. Pierce, Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim. Mrs. Emil Hurja and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Miss Sachs to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sachs an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Shirley Sachs, to
Mr.. Harold Narcisenfeld, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Narcisenfeld. The
wedding will take place September /.
Ad-daleel., 1946-08-07
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Evening star., 1946-09-30
Revised Germun Policy
From the Wall Street Jurnal.

From the Wall Street Jurnal
A year has passed since the Germans
laid down their arms. 1t is 10 months
since the political heads of the four
great powers, meeting near Potsdam,
agreed that after eliminating war-mak-
ing facilities they would restore Ger
many to economic unity as rapidly as
the condition of her remaining in
dustrial equipment allowed. The
promise has not been fulfilled, nor have
the occupying powers made any note
worthy progress toward that promised
restoration. The only alternatives, in
definitely long support of 10000. 900
people in the heart Of Europe by the
rest of the world or leaving them the
prey Of senistarvation, epidemic dis
ease and fanatical leadership, are now
pressing upon the Big Four for their
choice
And they appear to be unable to make
a choice except by default. Among a
number of contributing causes of the
stalemate, if not the principal cause. is
that the Potsdam Agreement contains
some loosely worded provisions for the
collection of reparations and that
Russia, one of the signatory powers, is
pursuing course that looks suspiciously
like using reparations as q cover for
purposes which conflict with both letter
and spirit of Potsdam.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Short-Sighted Soviets
By Rapm ond NJ oley

A recent British estimate puts the
number of German prisoners Of war at
six million. OF these, three and one-half
million are in the Soviet Union, one and
one-half million in France, half mil
lion in the British Empire, and most of
the remainder in Yugoslavia There are
very few elsewhere.
In 1S43 the Soviet government be-
gan to claim reparations in manpower.
At Yalta, President Roosevelt agreed
that it might not be a bad idea to have
Germans repair some Of the destruction
they caused in Russia. At Potsdam,
however the British Labor government
opposed compulsory labor, but the main
question was left open.
Russia then proceeded to use Ger
man prisoners in productive work. Some
Of the delay in Paris occasioned by
Soviet statesmen is, no doubt. because
they want to make use Of this labor as
long as possible.
A good estimate of the value of each
prisoner to such a country as Russia
is 81 900 year This means the creation
Of yearly value Of $500, 900 900, which
is probably double the amount that can
ever be realized by clumsy dismantling
OF German factory equipment.
Moreover, Russia is hiring skilled Ger
man workers. Advertisements for engi-
neers, doctors and machinists are openly
published in the Russian zone in Ger
many. A German professor, Kucharsky
of the Berlin Technical University, is
hiring engineers for the Soviet govern
ment These employees are to be used in
research projects in the Crimea.
The London Daily Mail, in q report
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Letters to The Star
Injunctive Power Of Courts Seen
AS Peoples Protection

To the Editor Of The Star:
Contempt" argues, that the injunctive
process (under existing labor legislation
and judicial opinion interpreting it, is
an inadequate and dubious remedy
against strikes.
The contempt of the interests of the
people as whole is manifest in strikes
which affect services vital to their
existence and their enjoyment of the
necessities of life; but more is involved
namely the right of all the people to
be protected against the action of any
part of them, denying such right in
herent in the whole. A reading of the
ninth section of the Bill OF Rights,
which retains other" rights to the
people than those enumerated in the
Constitution, compels the conclusion
that the rights in the premises are
within the protection Of the courts. To
conclude otherwise would leave the
people helpless in the face of labor
usurpation.
Taney was quite clear that the Fifth
Ninth and Tenth Amendments protect
ed the people from contravening power
from any quarter Holmes VS.. Jenni-
son, 184O. Granted such retained right
IN the people, legislative attempts to
deprive the courts of injunctive power
to protect the people cannot but be
deemed invalid and unconstitutional.
Not until the court gives the Ninth
Amendment full force and effect shall
we have equal justice in this land.
READER.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

from the British zone, saws that the
Soviet is seeking former German mill
tary officers, especially those who have
technical knowledge of submarines,
mines and torpedoes. The famous Won
Richthofen is NAMED as such q recruit
Two German admirals, Saalwaechter
and Witzell, are lecturing in the Russian
Maritime Academy.
All this indirect business Is not so
much mischievous as stupid. 1t illus
trates how badly the real interests of
Russia are served by those who are mas
ter-minding her affairs. No one will
deny the basic morality involved In COM
pelling Germany to repair some of the
damage done to Russia by her aggres-
sion. But the great need of the world
is peace, in which Russia can recover
through the expansion of legitimate and
prosperous relations with the whole
world. Moreover, Russia stands to be a
substantial beneficiary of a Germany
economically restored but militarily i'm
potent. If the Soviet government is to
achieve anything like her five-year plan,
she must do SO through ample trade
with all countries. 1t cannot be done by
squeezing production out of forlorn war
prisoners and mass of uprooted ma
chinery. much Of which is rusting along
Russian roads.
1t is quite possible that if happy
relations had been established between
Eastern Europe and the rest of the
world year ago, Russia might have had
an American loan, plenty OF American,
British and German technical help and
a good deal of profitable trade by now
tReleased by the Associated Newspapers
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Don Mopquis' Best

1t probably was inevitable that
somebody would bring together in
one single volume the more durable
pieces which Don Marquis wrote.
That his contemporary and, in q
certain sense, his rival Christopher
Morley, has had a hand in the an
thology is something to rejoice
about. The inventor OF the Three
Hours for Lunch Club and the
Haunted Book Shop was qualified by
instinct to appreciate the originator
OF Herminone and her Little Group
of Serious Thinkers, the Old Soak
and archy and mehitabel. Both
men were products of an era rich
in genius. 1t happened, too, that
they both were close to the general
lty OF people. Thus they were--with-
out consciously intending this
torians of an age.
And it was an epoch that had
depth as we'll as sparkle Marquis
especially knew what it was to suf-
fer Even as boy-perhaps as far
back as the time when he was q
pupil at the Corcoran School in
Twenty-eighth street.-The was IA
miliar with the fact that human
existence has a seamy side. The
latter portion of his life, darkened
by the loss Of persons dear to him,
illness and financial stringency, con-
f1rmed his opinion. His posthumous
novel, Sons Of the Puritans," was
photographed enough to prove
that the background of his own
career was tragic. Such a circum-
stance, OF course, is in line with the
tradition of the classic clowns. The
writer's and the actors who move
multitudes to laughter have little
fun in their own experience.
All the more credit, then, is their
due for their achievement. Don
Marquis deserved a much larger
measure Of success than he ever en-
JSJS0' iiC tllC tlldUhS
the newspaper fraternity, particu-
larly, as a bards' bard, q commen-
tators' commentator. The columns
he edited for the New York Sun and
the New York Tribune were models
for dozens of frank and unapologetic
limitations. Let it be mentioned in
this connection that some of his
most important serious prose and
verse also appeared in the Dial and
the Lantern. Not everything he
sponsored in the daily press was
comic. 1t was in reference to an
attempt to picture the Crucifixion
in a modern drama-an effort which
failed pathetically-that he said 1t
would be joke II he were remem-
bered longest for 4 cockroach.
But Mr.. Morley's bringing togeth-
Evening star., 1946-09-30
MiddIesex

lett my heart in Middleser along the
Merrinlac
Whose tooters churned as mill wheeis
turned
So long, so long ago;
And lads stDdul. near its sandy banks
sohere pines rose toll and black
And t0inter set a coronet
On every tree, of snot0.
LETT my heart IN MiddIeser upon .
skycy hill
Where autumn came like hungry fosns
And pears and apples tell:
While far beloio the city hummed. and
nights t0ere sharp and chill
Till April brought to icistful thought
M0yfotDer and lilac smell.
! shall return to Middleser and fnd my
heart again.
It matters not tDhut seasons plot
Or it the day be fair.
I'll find It IN the march grass, Sst skies
tpashed clean tpith rain,
In the dark earth and the brooks mirth
And the sttofng. stinping air
KATHLEEN SUTTON.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

cratic situation exists in Milwaukee's two
currently Democratic districts Repre-
sentative Thad r. Wasielewski-in the
4th district-was beaten for renomi-
nation by an alleged Communist, Ed
mund v. BobrowicZ. Now Wasielewski
not only has entered as a third candi-
date, but in the neighboring 5th dis
trict Representative Andrew Biemiller,
renominated as Democrat, has publicly
repudiated Bobrowicz and all others who
may be tainted with Communism.
Because Biemiller got in by close
margins in both 1912 and 1914, the Re-
publicans all along had high hopes of
beating him, but lately they have
become almost equally confident of
bagging the Wasielewski district.
If the Republicans win even half of
the city districts in the Nation for
which they now are actively cunning,
shift in control Of the House seems
certain.
North American Newspaper Allisnce)
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Adults and Wisdom

President Hutchins of the Uni
sersity of Chicago said the other dav
that virtually the whole of our edu-
catlonal effort is devoted to in
fants" aged from to 81 years and
that little is done about improving
the minds of adultS-all of us older
people who ought to be exposed con-
tinuously, In his judgment, to Or
ganized schooling of some sort.
AS matters stand, most of us-as
we grow Older and older-acquire
experience" learn more and more
things" and f1ll our heads, willy
nllly, with an ever-increasing num-
Der of facts" but this does not
necessarily mean that we become
better educated in the sense of be-
coming wiser. On the contrary, it
can mean-only too often-that we
merely harden and confirm our earlv
pre1udices and original mistakes
Presumably it is the need for
greater wisdom that DR.. Hutchins
has in mind when he suggests that
the world at large would be much
better off under a system of adult
schooling. The idea makes sense
once that is said, however. certain
questions ariSe-for instance. what
philosophy, out of the multitude of
PHILOSOPHERS, would dominate the
schooling? Or if all types of think
Ing were to have the same status.
would not the school-goer suffer the
risk OF emerging not wiser but more
confused? And could most people
men who have to work for a living
and women who have to keep homes
and raise families-be expected to
have enough energy and self -disci-
pline to spend their spare time on
serious intellectual pursuits when
human nature tempts them to seek
escapism from the heat and burden
of the day?
Perhaps DR.. Hutchins and other
educators will yet come forward
with suitable answers, or possibly
our machine society may be perfect
ed to the point where the average
mans working year will consist of
only 80 weeks and everybody will
have plenty of time to sit down and
think. At the moment, though, as
Evening star., 1946-09-30

those which are as dynamite-la as
the straits, shall be discussed by all
nations directly or remotely concerned
Omcial quarters in Washington re-
gard the Russian note of last Saturday
as the beginning Of troubles which may
have far-reaching repercpssions
The explosive situation in Greece
would be of only relative International
significance If Greece and the principal
Western governments did not have
positive information that the Greek
Communists are being prodded into
civil war by outside influences. More
over, large Albanian and Yugoslav units
have been identified on Greeces borders
For many weeks the Russian satellites
and the Soviet Ukrainian republic have
been denouncing the Fascist Greek gov
ernment." Military observers in Wash
ington and London have been following
the developments with increasing anx-
iety, since the domestic troubles in
Greece are likely to be followed by q
violation Of Greeces territory by AL
banian, Yugoslav and possibly Bulgarian
troops
The fact that there are three or four
British divisions in that country makes
the problem even more explosive. These
forces will remain neutral so long as
the Greek government thinks 1t can
cope with the situation alone. But they
will intervene If Greeces army is In
danger of being overpowered by her
neighbors.
The machinery of the u N. Security
Council has proved itself too slow for
immediate action. And in any event,
it has not yet at its disposal force
which is able to bring to book any
aggressor. Under these circumstances. it
Is feared that intervention by British
troops may provoke direct Soviet inter-
vention. Russia has at her disposal sew
eral hundred thousand men in Bulgaria
and Romania and these could be
brought onto the scene with little delay.
The question of Trieste has now en-
tered its final phase. Yugoslavia has de-
clared officially that she will not sign
the peace treaty with Italy unless she
has her own way in Trieste. But Mar
shal Tito will do exactly what Moscow
tells him. If Russia wishes to avoid a
clash between her satellite and the
American and British troops which are
guarding the Morgan line, she will order
Tito to back down. But if she does not
care what the consequences OF rash
action may be, she will remain impas-
slve and allow nature to take its course.