davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Church Weddiuq
Last Eueuing

Candlelight against a background
OF palms, white gladioluses and
snapdragons formed the decorations
IN the Church of the Pilgrims for
the wedding last evening of Miss
Anna Bob Rich and Mr.. James
Vernon Sampselle, jr., which took
place at o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Andrew r. Bird
assisted by the Rev. Charles w
Sydnor, jr.. of Petersburg. Va
cousin of the bride, oficiated at
the ceremony, and the bride, who
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Robert Rich. of Cleveland
was escorted and given in maria %
by her father.
Mr.. Rich was accompanied from
Cleveland by Mrs Rich and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sampselle, formerly of Takoma
Park, came from their home in
SWoope, Va. for the wedding.
The brides dress of ege-shell silk
captured from the Germans bv her
brother. Col Charles Rich. was
worn with an heirloom veil of chan
lilly lace that has been part of the
wedding costume in her family for
Tour generations. She carried a
shower bouquet of gardenias and
gypsophila.
Mrs. Walter F. keenan, of Charles
ton, w. Va. was matron of honor
Tor her sister and the other at
PENDANTS were Mrs. Frederick l..
Roger and Miss Elaine Stadler
They were costumed in blue crepe
and carried yellow roses and syp-
sophia.
Mr.. Bert Brooks was the best man
and the ushers included Mr.. Jaw
Sampselle. cousin of the bride
groom; Mr.. j, r. Rich, jr, of Cleve-
land, brother of the bride: Mr.
Phil Coulter of Charleston. and
Mr.. Roger.
DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe Greer were
hosts in their home on jamestown
road at a reception following the
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Baden Will Is Admitted
To Probate in Rockville
SpecioI Dispotch IA The Stur

ROCKVILLE, Md, June l5.-Un-
der the will of William H. Baden of
Rockville, trust officer of the Wash
ington Loan 81 Trust Co., which has
been admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court here, personal ef-
fects are left to different persons;
$500 goes to Mrs. Lizzie Prettyman
Kilgour of Rockville and the Sun
day Schools of the Baptist, Christ
ian, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches of Rockville each receives
500.
The residue is left to the WASH
ington Loan e. Trust Co. in trust.
The net income from one-half of
the trust is to be paid Miss Mamie
S. Vinson of Rockville for life and
at her death one-half of such in
come is to 60 to Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville, and one-sixth
each to st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Poolesviller st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Olney, and Ascension Epis-
copal Church, Gaithersburg.
The will provides that the income
from the other half of the residue
is to be paid Mr.. Badens sister. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Seren Girl Scouts
Sail Wednesday,
For England

Seven Girl Scouts. of whom six
are Americans and one a Canadian,
will sail for England on Wednesday
to give whatever aid they can to
English guide leaders in getting
their camps and activities back to
normal. The job to be done won't
be completely known to the girls
until they arrive at their destina-
ton, but they have prepared them
selves for hard work and they are
ready to be of service.
Five of the girls are from WASH
tngton. They are Miss Helen Cha
pin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Selden
Chaplin; Miss Georgiana Glenn,
daughter of REV. and Mrs. C. Leslie
Glenn; Miss Betsy Mary de ST.
bour, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Blalse de Sibour; Miss Pa
trlcla Mulligan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Mulligan, and
Miss Louise Hoover, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Reeve Hoover. They will
be Joined by Miss Peggy Lumpkin,
of Multoon. Illinois, and Miss Flea
nor Kyle of Sydney, Nova Scotia.
The girls, who range IN age from
Is 10 10 years, are under the lead
ership Of three women who have
q long history of successful scouting
ane guiding; namely, Miss Carol
Preston. headmistress of Potomac
School: Miss Helen Smith,
assistant headmistress of Potomac
School, and Miss Jean Cory, senior
in the College of Education at the
University of Maryland.
Qualifications include being a
first-class Scout, having earned a
Senior Service Cap, a Campers
Badge, First Aid Badge, and either
Child Care or Home Nursing Badge.
Each girl must be willing to accept
hardship and make herself useful
under trying circumstances.
All those selected are outstanding
Senior Scouts, having been Scouts
for an average of about six years
Careful plans and hard work have
gone into their preparation for this
experience in camping abroad The
training has included day hikes,
overnight hikes, three-day camping
trips. and one two-week camping
trip last summer at Deer Island,
Maine, when they camped in the
open and did everything for them
selves.
Equipment taken along has been
earned and paid for by the girls
Two fairs given at Potomac School
Melted them about $500. The rest
of the money was earned by individ-
uals going out to peoples homes
to chop wood, clean silver. do gen.
eral cleaning, or any other work
that people wanted done. The
Scouts will pay their own fares and
all other expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Fresh Corn-on-the-Cob
Six Days Old Predicted
BY the Assoeioied Press

Here's hopeful news for corn-on-
the-cob devotees.
DR.. w. L. Kemp, director of the
University of Maryland Agricultural
Experimental Station, told con-
gressional committee yesterday that
corn now is being treated expert
mentally so that it is as fresh six
days after picking as after six hours
DR.. Kemp said the antideteriora-
ton process has not yet been ap-
piled commercially but that expert
ments are being conducted toward
that end.
DR.. Kemp was one of several wit
nesses. representing agricultural in
terests, who urged the House Agri-
culture Committee to approve a bill
by Chairman Flanagan, Democrat
of Virginia which would increase
Federal fund ALLEGATIONS to further
agricultural experimentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

quee had been erected over the brick
terrace outdoors just in case the
weather took an unpredictable turn
Mrs. Barry was costumed in a black
and white print street-length dress
and a pretty off -the-face turban of
white tulle and wore an orchid cor
sage. Mrs, Moves wore a gardenia
corsage on her blue and white print
dress. which was topped by small
white straw hat almost entirely
covered with blue cornf1owers.
Strolling players from Sidney's
Orchestra wandered among the
guests, supplying a soft musical
background. Several of the persons
present yesterday were relatives of
the bride and bridegroom who came
from out OF town to see this wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Dickey
were down from Tuxedo and
from Sewickley, Pa, came Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Crittenden. Mr..
Charles Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rea and Mrs G. Harton Singer.
Others there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Suydam of South Orange,
N. j.; Mr.. Basil Gordon of Balti-
more, Mrs. Wilder D. Baker from
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allan
Poe of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert w, Warden, jr., of Rutland,
VI, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j
kleberg, jr., of Kingsville, Tex.
The young couple will HONEYMOON
IN Bermuda and upon their re-
turn will make their home at 22O5
California street.
Mrs. Olckey attended Holmuuist
School at New Hope Pa, and Miss
Madeira's School at Greenway, Va
She is a member of the Junior
League of Washington. During the
war she worked at the Office of
Strategic Services and as volun-
teer with the American Red Cross
Mr.. Dickey attended Winchester
School in England and was at
Williams College for two years
he Joined the American Field
Service during the war and served
IN the Near East and Germany for
three years. He is now affiliated
with Rankin & Co. and is also at
tending George Washington Uni
versity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Bride Case Quashed,
20PA Aides Freed

An indictment in which Andrew
F. Kaye, 81, and Jack Burnsteen,
IS, two previously suspended repre-
sentatives of the New York Once OF
Price Administration, were accused
of accepting $500 each from a local
meat dealer to influence their deci-
sion, yesterday was dismissed in Dis
trict Court.
A charge of seeking $500, in
Guided in the same Indictment, also
was dismissed.
Assistant United States Attorney
John c. Conliff, jr., who made a
motion in behalf of the Government
to dismiss, explained to the court
the indictment returned against the
two men on April was found to be
faulty. Recently, when the Ease
again was re-presentedto the grand
jury, it was ignored For this reason
the Government asked dismissal
The two men were accused of
receiving the $500 each as a
christmas present" from the local
dealer, who allegedly had received
certain meat shipments.
Mr.. Kaye, who is said to have been
a regional supervising investigator
and Mr.. Burnsteen, an enforcement
analyst, had been talking TO the
local dealer during their -investiga-
ton Of a MidWestern packing firm
to see whether its customers were
being charged above ceiling prices,
1t was said.
In connection with the count
charging the two sought $500, it
had been alleged by the Government
that they had told a local dealer
they could intercede for a certain
packing firm for that sum. The
local dealer would have nothing to
do with the latter suggestion, it was
said.
The dismissal clears Mr.. Burnsteen
and Mr. Kaye of the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Luncheon

The Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Machado Hernandez were
hosts at luncheon yesterday, enter
tanning in compliment to the dele
gates from their homeland to the
Sanitary Conference to be held in
New York shortly. The visitors
from the South American republic
who were at the luncheon were
DR.. Alfredo Arreaza-Guzman, DR..
Arnoldo zabaldon and DR.. leopold
Garcia Maldonado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Large Reception at Street Club
Dickey-Barry Wedding Here
attracts Residential S0cietv

GoWned in an exquisite white satin
dress with shoulders of rose point
lace and wearing a veil and Juliet
cap of fine Brussels lace which her
mother had worn. Miss Frances
Oliver Barry made a lovely picture
yesterday when she became the
bride of Mr.. B. Gordon Dickey. The
attention of Capital society was
centered on this wedding which
united two old and prominent
Washington families. Miss Barry is
the daughter of Col and Mrs David
S. Barry. and Mr.. Dickey is the son
of Mrs. Newbold Moves of Wash
ington and Mr.. Robert r. Dickey
Of Tuxedo, N. Y.
Only members of the families
and very close friends attended the
ceremony. which was held in the
Bethlehem Chapel of Washing
ton Cathedral of ST. Peter and
st. Paul at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Albert j.
Mccartney officiated and was as
sisted by Canon Albert H, Lucas.
The bride. carrying white pray
err book, ornamented with an orchid
shower bouquet, was escorted to
the altar by her father. Her at
PENDANTS were her sisters. Mrs. Lam
don K. Thorne, il, matron of
honor, and Miss Barbara Barry,
maid OF honor. and the bride
groom's sister, Miss Leila Dickey,
bridesmaid, All wore yellow eyelet
gowns and halos of yellow French
straw and carried bouquets of yellow
and white daisies.
Mldshipman Robert r. Dickey.
ir.. was his brothers best man. and
ushers were Mr. Newbold Moves.
jr.; Mr.. Peter Dickey. Mr.. Frederick
Finkenstaedt. Mr. Livingston Bid
ole Of Philadelphia, Mr.. Howard
Brod Of New York and Mr.. Landon
<. Thorne, jr.. also of New York.
A lafge reception was held at the
1928 F. Street Club with mostly OLD
Washington residents attending.
Col. and Mrs. Barry and Mrs. Moves
received with the wedding couple
and the brides three attendants
IN the garden of the club. A mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

Miss Nicholson
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Fish

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Nicholson on Woodley road was
gayly decorated with spring flowers
white gladioluses and stock yesterday
afternoon for the reception which
followed the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson
and Mr.. David Hall Fish.
st. Adams Church was the scene
of the ceremony, which took place
at 4:30 O'Clock with the Rev. Dr.
Charles T. Warner officiating.
Mr.. Nicholson, who is vice chair
man in charge of foreign operations
of the American Red Cross. escorted
his daughter to the altar and gave
her in marriage. She wore a dress
of ivory satin trimmed with seed
pearls and her veil of illusion was
draped from a coronet of orange
blossoms. Her flowers were a bou-
quet of Easter lilies.
The bride was attended by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. James T. Nichol-
son, jr.. as matron of honor. She
was gowned in green brocade and
carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
Mr.. Fish is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold D. Fish of Scarsdale
N. Y. and his brother, Capt. William
D. Fish of San Antonio. served as
his best man. The ushers were DR.
Robert C. Kirk and DR.. Gilman D
Kirk, cousins of the bridegroom and
both from Columbus. Ohio; Mr.. Fred
c. Eaton, jr., of Scarsdale and 1t
James T. Nicholson, jr., U. S. N.
The bride attended Smith College
and the bridegroom attended Dart
mouth College and did graduate
work at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology.
Mr. and Mrs. Fish have gone to
Sea Island, Ga. on their wedding
trip and will make their home in
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
OAR Ceremony

The OAR Good Citizenship awards
will be presented to Hugh Gallagher
and Nancy Born at a ceremony to
be held at AS pm. Monday at the
Kramer Junior High School.
The National Defense Committee
will present plaque to the school
at the same time in honor of the 60
OAR chapters in the District of
Columbia.
Mrs. George B. Hartman, retiring
chairman of the National Defense
Committee will present the Good
Citizenship Medals and Mrs. Roy c
Bowker, retiring State regent, will
present the plaque in honor of the
chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Rabbi Metz to Speak

Rabbi Solomon Metz, spiritual
leader of the Adas Israel Congre-
cation, will address the 18th annual
donor banquet of the Southeast He
brew Congregation and its Sister
hood at pm. Sunday in the Beth
Sholom auditorium, Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV. Invocation
will be given by the Rabbi Simon
Burnstein, of the Southeast Hebrew
Congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
at PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orla st. Clair of San
Francisco and Washington were
hosts at a gay party in their
Georgetown home from 6 to 9 last
evening, when their guests num-
bered at least fivescore and in
cluded members of the Senate and
House of representatives, officers of
the Army and Navy and a number
of other officials as we'll as a large
group from resident circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Garden Tea

Mrs. Angus Dun, wife Of the
Bishop of Washington, entertained
at tea yesterday at o'clock in the
Bishops Garden for area, division
and section chairmen for the Com
munity Chest drive next fall.
Mrs. Dun, who is chairman Of the
residential unit, was hostess to
about 100 guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. as AZ
Is,

Nena A. Muller, for life and on her
death to her daughter, Mary Muller,
for life, and on the death of the
daughter, in equal shares to the
Episcopal Home for Children, Wash
ington, and the Home for Incurables,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

dlgh ruleth IN Rev. Ellington
the Kingdom of men, and giveth it
to whomsoever He will. Verse IS.
And all the inhabitants of the
earth are reputed as nothing: and
he doeth according to His will in
the army OF heaven, and among
the inhabitants Of the earth: and
none can stay His hand, or saw
unto Him, what doest thou?
According to newspaper and radio
reports MI. Truman stated that he did
not want the Presidency Neither was
ne choice of the people for they
elected Mr.. Roosevelt.
:, According to these scriptures ! be-
Heye that the God Of heaven was
ceased ana honorable. Mr.. Roosevelt or
We understand he died a natural death.
These. scriptures stated that Cod
sets up KINGDOMS and takes them down
and exalts man and aliases them
Ihere1ore according to scriptural
be President of the United States by BY
an act OF God and not a vote OF the
people
Therefore, we wait snxiously to see
how ne will rule 40 million people in
the days to come
Send for copy Of Five Things Every
Person ought to Know and copy OF
our weekly paper
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington
1912 Manchester Road
Akron -, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
WAS TRUMAN ELECTED
BY AN ACT OF GOD7

chapter of the
Book of Daniel,
Verse 80. And
they shall drive
thee from men,
and thy dwell
shall be with
the beasts of
the field; they
shall make thee
to eat grass as
oxen. and seven
times shall pass
over thee, I'M
Til thou know
that the most
wit -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
DR.. G. E. Albright Dies

MILWAUKEE,, June Is (P-Dr.
Charles E. Albright, 70, prominent
insurance executive and former
director of the Allis- Chalmers Man
ufacturing Co.. and several other
firms, died yesterday at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

MANCHESTER, N. H.-NTERNATIONAL INCIDENTAL strained
future prospect British American relations
High 10 months Qef) meets her English cousin Pauline Ann
months first time International amity
restored minutes later and the children played
together Pauline the daughter of former Soldier Donald
Laro and his English bride --AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Bank Threat Brinqs
i 10 a Year Term

Emerson D. Davis, 81. was SEN
fenced today by Chief Justice b.
litha J. Laws in District Court to
serve from one and a half to four
and half years for his part in at
tempting to take $4,000 from the
Bank of Commerce 81 Savings last
summer. Davis was convicted OF
the charge in November.
Samuel B. Courtney, SO, of Balti-
more, who was indicted with Davis,
was acquitted of the charge by a
District Court jury last September
while Davis was still at large.
A $1,000 check was presented at
the bank by Courtney with a note
written on the back of it warning
a woman teller she had one minute
in which to cash it. At his trial
Courtney testified it was given to
him by Davis and that he did not
know about the threatening note
on the check.
Davis sentence was ordered to
run concurrently with a sentence he
has in Maryland.
In another District Court sentence
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut gave
William Drysdale, 80, of the 300
block of Third street NE, former
manager of a theater in Southeast
Washington, from to Is years on a
charge of attempting criminal at
tack on young girl. The sentence
was ordered to run concurrently
with previous sentences totaling
eight years Drysdale was given in
Juvenile Court on charges of con-
tributing to the delinquency OF
minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Mad Pianist Attends Concert,
Louds It in Coherent Words

plauded vigorously and turned to
DIR. Altshuler:
ut was a very fine concert" he
said simply and clearly.
DR.. Altshuler said this was the
first coherent sentence the unnamed
genius has spoken since he entered
the mental institution nine years ago
after promising musical career
was interrupted by his afiiction.
He was very attentive through
out the concert" the psychiatrist
said. Usually he mumbles to him
self in response to his own halluci-
nations. While the music was
playing and for some time after
ward he did not humble.
ION the way home in the car with
me he began to humble again and
lapsed into the attitude to which
we are accustomed. We cannot say
definitely that he will ever be well
again. But he has shown improve
ment and we have the right to be
optimistic"
The musician, known to his doc
tors and attendants at the hospita,
as Maestro X" gave weird ant
beautiful concert In Detroit Febru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Truman 10 Ask Draft
Extension, Not Press
Universal Traininu

President Truman today told his
news conference that he, would ask
for extension Of the Draft Act
which expires in May, but he indi-
Gated he had gone SO far as he in
tended in urging enactment of uni
versal military training legisla-
ton.
The question of future prepared
ness came up when a reporter re-
called that Secretary of State
Byrnes recently had emphasized the
need for universal training law
Asked what he intended to do about
pressing his request on Congress
for such program, Mr.. Truman
said that he had done everything he
could in this direction; that he had
urged training legislation on Con-
gress, and had even gone to Capitol
Hill to read his message on the SUBJ
ject.
Mr.. Truman added that he coulc
not tell Congress what to do.
The reporter who raised the ques.
ton said the Presidents plan hac
been stymied since October and tht
President responded noncommit.
tedly that he thought 1t was longer
than that.
One reporter who joined in thu
discussion quoted Gen. Eisenhower
as saying that draft and universe
training legislation should not bt
considered at the same time ane
wanted to know what the President
thought about that. Mr.. Truman
responded that he had not dis.
cussed that subject with Gen
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Japs Ordered 10 Build
10000 Homes for Yanks
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Mar. 8.-Gen. MacAr-
thur yesterday ordered the JAP
anese government to construct and
maintain homes for approximately
10000 families OF occupying Amer
lean and Allied forces in Japan.
Tentative plans called for two
and three bedroom cottages and du-
plexes, with 900 to $500 square feet
Of floor space and equipped with
American-style plumbing and cook
ing facilities. All will be designed
on five or six basic floor plans, with
varying exteriorS.
Families arriving in Japan before
the homes are completed will be
housed temporarily in rehabilitated
apartments and Office buildings,
said 1t. Col. L. M. Etherton, head
quarters engineer.
The homes will be arranged in
community fashion, in groups of
from so to 500 units. Each will in
clude recreational, school, service
and playground facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

Motors strike was limited by Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach.
Mr.. Schwellenbach, who is stud
ing the written record of the re-
cent proposals, contemporaries,
and bitter name calling between the
corporation and the CLIO United
Auto Workers Union, told reporters
he expected to come to a conclu-
sion today as to what ought to be
done.
He didn't say when he would an
nounce his conclusion. Nor would
he speculate as to what it might be.
The documents he was porting over
were brought to him yesterday by
James F. Dewey, whom Secretary
Schwellenbach sent to Detroit last
month as a special mediator in the
dispute that has made ITS 900 work.
ers idle since November 81 and pre-
vented the manufacture of all Gen
eral Motors autos.
Mr.. Dewey was back In De-
troit today, apparently determined
to continue his efforts there as long
as possible.
Sponsors of Inquiry Plan.
The resolution for a Senate in
vestigation into the causes of labor
disputes was introduced by five
Senators: Morse, Kilgore, Demo-
crate, of West Virginia; Tunnell
Democrat, of Delaware; Mead, Dem
ocrat, of New York, and La Toilette
Progressive, of Wisconsin.
1t is being considered by the
Senate Labor Committee, which
would make the full-dress strike
investigation if the Senate passes
the resolution.
Chairman Murray has sent the
resolution to a subcommittee headed
by Senator Tunnel. Senator Muir
ray told reporter the subcommit-
tee will start hearings on the resolu-
ton soon. If the subcommittee
approves it, the full committee will
consider it, and, if the full COM
mittee approves it, the Senate will
debate the idea. The resolution
would authorize 5000 for the in
vestigation.
l Senator Murray told reporters