davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-12
lPress1U0a,2en Hear
Luncheon Forum
IOn Recent Election
By Frances Lide

Miss Marion z. Martin. vice
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional COMMITTEES, does not favor
the proposal that, since the COP
has captured both houses Of Con-
gress. President Truman should
turn over his office to Republican
She was questioned yesterday on
the suggestion advanced by Sena-
tor Fulbright, Democrat, of Arkan-
sas that the President appoint a
Republican Secretary Of State and
then resign from Office.
It's an interesting idea to TOW
with, but think Senator Fulbright
has been In England too long. Miss
Martin asserted. While the English
system Is well adapted to a small
compact country, the United States
has developed a system that il
working very well for u.s." she de-
clared.
I would hate to have one man in
the Democratic party pick a Re-
publican President" Miss Martin
added. Tn the next two years. the
concentration in government should
be ON making what we have work to
the best of our ability instead sof
worrying about form"
The woman Republican leader
disclosed her views before the
Women's National Press Club at q
luncheon meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel devoted to an election post
mortem.
Miss Catherine Ftalvey, a former
member Of the Massachusetts, State
Legislature, spoke in the place OF
Mrs. Charles w. Tillett, vice chair
man Of the Democratic National
Committee, who could not partici-
pate because Of illness. And the
nonpartisan point Of view was pre-
sented by Miss Anna Lord Strauss
president Of the, National League o1
Women Voters,
The discussion was marked by ar
absence OF rancor, with Miss Falyey
extending her congratulations anc
good wishes to the spokesman fol
the winning party. Miss Falvey also
expressed great satisfaction that thu
country has a bipartisan policy or
peace which did not become an is.
sue. And she described the large
turnout Of voters as the most reas.
surfing aspect Of the entire cam.
paign.
Both Miss Martin and Miss FaI.
Iyey agreed that the votes of womer
Evening star., 1946-11-12
En- Route to Mexico
ON W edding Trip

The marriage Of Miss Alice Louise
Pere. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry j. Pere Of Vienna, Va, to
Mr.. Henry Joseph Bausili. jr., took
place Saturday at noon in the New
Colonial Hotel.
The wedding was informal, the
bride wearing gray suit with pink
feather hat and black and white ac-
cessories. She was escorted and
given In marriage by her father and
the Rev. E. Roy Feldt officiated at
the ceremony.
Mrs. Elizabeth Iddings was the
brides only attendant and Mr.. WAL
ter Hortens was best man for the
bridegroom, who is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. BauSili of Arlington.
A reception in the Chinese room
of the Mayflower followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs,
Bausili left for trip to Mexico
They win make their home in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Miss MaryCbeV
To Be Married

Capt. Robert s. Chew, U. s. NJ, re-
tired, and Mrs. Chew Of jamestown
R. l., and Washington, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Cady Chew, to
Mr.. Stephen Clark Jones, son Of Mr..
Frederick c. Jones Of Providence
and the late Mrs. Harriet Potter
Jones. =,
Miss Chew was graduated from
Oldfields School at Glencoe, Mo.
and is a provisional member Of the
Junior League Of Providence. The
bride-elect is o granddaughter OF
the late Capt. and Mrs. Edwin T.
Pollock and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
S. Chew of washington.
Mr.. Jones served with distinction
as q major in the Army during the
recent war and was awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for active com.
bat4in the Pacific theater. Since re-
turning to civilian life he has re.
surned his connection with the Prov
idence Washington Insurance Co
of Providence.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Seiter-Medaris
ENLARGEMENT

Mrs. E. r. Setter of Bethlehem
Pa, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Harriet Dwight
Setter, to Mr.. John e. Medaris, son
of Mrs. C. l. Medaris Of Toledo and
Sarasota, and the late Mr.. Medaris
The wedding will take place In jan
uary.
Miss Setter was graduated from
the Moravian College for Women at
Bethlehem and is Geographic an
alyst for the State Department,
Mr.. Medaris also is employed In
Washington where he is connected
with the War Assets Administration.
He served for time in the Africa
Middle East as a consultant on the
liquidation Of Army surplus follow
ing his discharge from the service.
Mr. Medaris was a major In the
Signal Corps stationed In London
and Paris He entered the service
In March, 1941, and was discharged
in December of last year. He is a
graduate of the University Of Toledo.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

reception at the home Of the brides
mother.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Thomas C. Brown, the bride
wore a dress Of aqua crepe with
brown accessories and her flowers
were pale yellow and white chrysan-
themums. She carried a white we'd
ding booklet which had been given
to her by her mother.
Mrs. Maxwell Rutledege of Alex
andria, who was gowned in gray,
was the BRIDES only attendant. Her
flowers were gardenias.
The bridegroom's father served as
best man and the guests were seated
by Mr.. r. Edwin Brown, another
brother OF the bride. Providing the
wedding music were Mrs. Frank
Davis, organist, and Miss Marian u.
Reuth, soIoist.
After q trip through North Caro-
lima the couple will make their
home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - b 8
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
w omen Democrats Hear Talk
on British Labor Party
By Gretchen Smith
women's Club Editor

Optimistic predictions for the fu-
ture Of Britain's Labor Party were
voiced In a talk yesterday by Philip
Jordon, first secretary Of the British
Embassy, before the Womens Ma
tional Democratic Club at lunch-
con meeting. ~
The young diplomat said that
"the people had voted In the Labor
Party because they were sick of the
party in charge" The Overriding
belief Of the present government
Is that their task is to see In q
world Of plenty that every one will
have enough to eat,r he added.
Accomplishing this object, he ex-
planned, Is not to be gained through
charity but by giving employment
to all.
Eighty per cent of British in
dsstry Is aiming at full employ
ment," he commented.
Mr.. Jordan told how his father,
who was an English doctor, with his
mother and many of their genera
ton first started Britain's Labor
Party through conviction that
much unnecessary human misery
might be alleviated by better eco
nomic conditions.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

and veterans were the determining
factor in the recent election.
Miss Falvey attributed Demo-
cratic defeats to a desire for change,
which she pointed out Is normal
under a two-party system, and to
confusion" over certain issues such
as the OPA program. She also ex-
pressed the opinion that the "Re-
publican press was only too willing
to pick up the cries Of Communism"
as they were injected into the cam
paign.
Miss Martin warned that her own
party must work for Presidential
victory in 1948 just as it had to
work for its recent success In the
congressional elections.
AS nonpartisan participant,
Miss Strauss emphasized the i'm
portance Of economic policy and
said there are many points on which
the two parties can be In agreement.
The outcome, she said, will affect
many other countries.
Mrs. Alice Hager, president of the
club, presented the speakers.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

People had never thought of full
employment as cure for poverty
and misery. They had believed
that charity could solve all misery.
TT was from a realization that
the cure for human frailities and
misery must become the RESPONSE
Ebility Of the entire community that
the Labor Party was born" he
added. The people who joined the
party did not do so because Of q
desire for personal advantages, but
because they believed 1t was the
best way to help everybody"
In spite Of bread rationing, higher
taxes, permanent military service
and a housing situation, more acute
than in the United States, Britain's
people remain enthusiastically loyal
to the Labor Party. confident that
1t will eventually bring about better
living conditions for the entire ma
ton.
Imperialism has been long
time dying" he asserted" but 1t is
dead now and no one but poor Mr..
Churchill laments that fact"
Mr.. Jordon expressed the belief
that the United States and Great
Britain in spite of differing eco
nomic systems, could work side
by side as Joint guardians Of hu-
man freedom and human dignity.
The only insoluble difficulties arise
when conceptions of human liberty
and dignity are opposed" he de-
clared.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. William Clayton, program
chairman. Mrs. Philip Dodson,
first vice president, presided in the
absence of Mrs. william H. Davis,
the president, who will come to
Washington from New York next
week to attend 'the Monday lunch
con and the board meeting the
following day.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
German School
Caste Explained
Before AAUW

Differences in the German and
American school systems were ex-
planned In talk yesterday by Miss
Bess Goodykoontz of the Once Of
Education before members OF the
American Association Of University
Women.
Miss Goodykoontz, who spoke at
the AAUW clubhouse following tea,
has just returned from Germany
where she studied the educational
situation as member Of the Educa-
tional Mission TO Germany.
One great difference, she said. Is
that In Germany the school does not
offer the social, recreational and
other cultural activities which FREE
quently are presented in American
schools. Schools are merely the
center of intellectual life, she added,
and all youth activities are organ
lied separately from the schools un-
der entirely different auspices.
This tends to emphasize the
formal learning aspects OF educa-
ton almost exclusively" the speaker
continued. This Is evident In class
rooms where formal methods Of die
tating the lessons, carrying on ques-
ton and answer discussions, hear
ing oral reading lessons and other
authoritarian methods predomi-
nate"
The German methods of teaching,
Miss Goodykoontz said, tend to
develop acceptance Of authority but
little sense of personal respon-
sibility."
The most striking difference In
the German and American methods
OF education are the segregating Of
children into fixed classes at an
early age.
AT the end of the fourth grade,
children must make decision as to
whether they shah continue in
elementary schools another four
years and then take training for a
trade or whether they shall leave
the elementary school and 20 to
some form Of secondary school which
will lead to university and q pro-
fession. At least 30 per cent take
the first route" she added, aand
there is very little cross-over be-
tween the two groups. The fact
that children's choices for the trade
route or the secondary school route
depend so largely on family income,
emphasizes unfortunate caste dis
tinction."
Ofhcials of the District Public
schools were special guests for the
tea. Among these were DR.. Hobart
M. Corning, superintendent of
schools, and associate superintend-
tents, Norman Nelson. Lawson J.
Cantrell, Miss Jessie La Sale, Adel-
bert Heinmiller and Howard Stafford
MRS. Henry Grafton Doyle, president
of the Board of Education was also
an honor guest. Mrs. George r.
Wilhelm, president of the club, re-
ceived the guests.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
|KelDin v anderlib
And Elm Byekke
|IO o Be w ed M0ndav

Miss Elm Regime Brekke, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Guttorm N. Brekke,
has chosen November 10 as the date
for her marriage to Mr.. Kelvin Cox
vanderlip, son OF Mrs. Frank A.
Vanderlip Of Scarborough -Hud-
son, N. Y. and the late former
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
The wedding will take place at
|8 o'clock In the Swedenborgian
Church Of the Holy City and will
be followed by a dinner dance at
the United Nations Club for the
immediate families and intimate
friends.
The prospective bride will have
as her only attendant, Mrs. William
Stoneman, close Norwegian friend
who Is q member Of the staff Of Mr..
Trygve Lie, Secretary General Of
the United Nations.
Mr.. Stephen Allies will serve as
best man for Mr.. Vanderlip and the
bride : elects brothers, Mr.. Nils
Brekke and 1t. J.g) Trond Brekke,
will be the ushers.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Joseph b.
Mauldin will entertain at cocktails
tomorrow from 6 to 8 o'clock in
compliment to the bride and bride
groom-elect;; Mrs. John Frederick
Winter will give a luncheon for Miss
Brekke Thursday at the Shoreham;
the Counselor of the Norwegian
Embassy and Mrs. Jorstad will en-
tertain at reception Thursday for
the engaged couple, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Allies will give buffet
supper in their honor Friday.
Mrs. Vanderlip and her son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Frank A. Vanderlip, jr, will enter
tain at a dinner Saturday evening
at 7:30 o'clock for members of the
two families. to be followed by a
formal reception at 10 o'clock Both
parties win take place at 2205 Mas
lsachusetts avenue.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Brekke will be hosts
at buffet luncheon Sunday at 2..30
O'Clock, when they will entertain for
their daughter and her fiance; and
Rear Admiral Philip B. Eaton. u. S.
g. g., and Mrs. Eaton viii be hosts
at a cocktail party Sunday for the
engaged pair.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Mss Ha,,1,,aett Wed
To Mr.. McDevitt

White chrysanthemums decorated
the altar In the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament yesterday morn
ing for the wedding Of Miss Gene
We've Hammett and Mr.. Arthur
Joseph McDevitt. which took place
at 10 o'clock.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester A. Hammett OF
Chevy Chase. Her father escorted
her to the steps Of the sanctuary
for the ceremony and nuptial mass
at which Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth
|ofnciated. Miss Regina "A. Hammett
sister Of the bride. played the we'd
ding music.
Mr.. McDevitt is the son OF Mr.
John H. McDevitt of Boston and
1t Is in that city that the newly
married couple will make their
home.
"A gown Of heavy ivory satin was
worn by the bride. her veil of net
being held In place by a coronet OF
seed pearls, and she carried a bou-
quet Of white, roses centered with
orchids.
Miss Margaret Hammett was mai6
Of honor for her sister and was
gowned in rose taffeta. A small
wreath Of delphinium formed hel
headdress and she carried bouquet
Of the same flowers.
Mr.. Brendon O'Connell Of Yves,
Roxbllry, Boston, was the best mar
and Mr.. Michael Paul Hammett
brother Of the bride and Mr.. Levi.
Redman, cousin OF the bride, were
the ushers.
Mr.. McDevitt attended Bostor
College and University and his bride
attended Holy Cross Academy ane
George Washington University.
Following reception in the homs
of the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs
McDevitt left by plane for trir
to Niagara Falls and Canada
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Medical Socieip
Group Plans Tea

A tea honoring wives of doctors
returned from the armed services
will be given by the Woman's Auxil-
iary to the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia from 3 to S
pm. tomorrow at the Medical So
ciety Building, 1718 M street NV.
The receiving line will be headed
by Mrs. william p. Herbst, jr., ,presi-
dent and will include Mrs. william
j. B. Orr, Mrs. A. Barnes Hoow,
Mrs. Richard II. Todd, Mrs. Leo C.
Warden and Mrs. A. Magruder Mac
Donald. The tea table will be pre-
sided over by past presidents of the
Auxiliary. Members of the various
committees will assist as hostesses.
A short business meeting will pre-
cede the tea.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Membership Party

A member -bring- party
win be given by the Agudath Achim
Sisterhood at 8 pm. Monday at the
home OF Mrs. Louis Taft, 7503
Twelfth street NV.
A program Of entertainment and
an interesting movie will be offered.
Refreshments win be served. All
members are. invited to attend,
bringing a new member as price of
admission. Reservations for the
party may be made with Mrs. Edith
Morganstein, chairman, Randolph
3602; Mrs. Lii Katz, Randolph 27S2
and Mrs. Lillian Rodbell, Taylor
7440.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
EraOin BroaUn Wed
To IT,. Palmer, r.

Miss Erwin Brown. daughter OF
Mrs. j. Herbert Brown and the late
Mr.. Brown Of Poolesville. Md, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Thurman
James Palmer. jr. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Of Alexandria, in a
ceremony held ut 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon In st. Peters Epis-
copal Church In Poolesville. The
Rev. Herbert Jukes ofilciated.
The couple chose the BRIDE
groom's 9th birthday anniversary
as the date for their marriage. The
ceremony was followed by small
Evening star., 1946-11-12

selves in Engiisla, although they have
five other languages at their COM
mand. But Nine. Horelli, whose tall
stature and blond coloring is IA
opposite contrast to the brunette at
tractiveness of her younger sister, is
as adept as her father in speaking
and interpreting for her mother and
sister.
Miss Grace McGerr, first vice
president of the club, headed the re-
ceiving line, which also included
Nine. Won Numers, wife of the
counselor of the Legation. Miss Nc
Gerr presented the Minister form
ally during the course. of the tea to
give him an opportunity to give a
message of friendly greeting and to
express the hope Of those In his ma
tive land for world In which un-
derstanding and harmony win pre-
vail.
Mrs. Rodolfo Michels, wife Of the
former Chilean Ambassador to
Washington, presided at the tea
table, where q mound of vari-col-
ored chrysAnthemums formed the
centerpiece and was flanked by sill
yer Seandelabra holding tall yellow
candles. Alternating at pouring tea
were Mrs. George Mesta and Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, while Mrs. Les
lie L. Biffie, wife Of the Secretary
of the Senate, served punch from
the fat, table-like top Of hand
some brass Chinese brazier, gift
to the club of Mrs. Gretchen Smith.
Others assisting were Mrs. Rob-
ert Elliott Freer, whose husband, the
Federal Trade Commissioner, was
among those present; Miss Eta Mai
Russell and Mrs. Luther Sheldon,
jr., who was accompanied by Rear
Admiral Sheldon. All three ladies
are associate members of the club,
as are Mrs. Michels, Mrs. Bacon and
Mrs. Mesta.
DR.. Mica Trbojevic, sister Of the
Ambassador Of Yugoslavia, was
among the guests, and others there
to greet the Minister and his fam
. lily were Mrs. Charles G. Peyton,
Mrs. G. H. Robertson, Mrs. John j..
Courtney, Mrs. Charles Edward
Moore and her daughter Miss Bea-
trice Moore; Mrs. Roy st. Lewis,
wife OF the former Assistant Attor-
ney General; Mr.. Nelson Sadler,
Mr.. Gordon Huson Of the British
Embassy, the Rev. Robert Tomlin-
son and his daughter, Mrs. Reynolds
Miller; Miss Helen Christopherson,
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs.
Leo Brison Norris, Mr.. Charles M.
Arthur, Miss Hildreth Storey, Mr..
Benjamin r. Belts and many others.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Entertain Guests

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Irving M
McQuiston have as their guests the
formers brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter McQuiston
of Boston, with their small daugh-
ter, Marcia.
Admiral McQuiston and his
brother returned to washington yes
terday following two weeks trip to
the West Coast. During their alb
sence the latter's wife and. daughter
were guests Of Mrs. McQuiston and
her small son Robert at Woodley
Park Towers.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Couple to LeaUe
For Foreign Duty

The marriage of Mrs. Frances
Coughlin Cummins 10 Mr.. Bodie
Garrison took place Saturday q,
noon in the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Elva C. Wells. The Rev
DR.. Edward B. willingham of the
National Baptist Memorial Church
ofiiciated at the, ceremony, which
was followed by wedding breakfast
at the Parrot. The newly-marriet
couple then left for brief honey.
moon In New York.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison are
employed by the War Damage Con.
troll Board and will leave for Manila
Philippine Islands. November 10.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Officers Installed

Newly installed officers of the
State Oficers Club. OAR, include:
President. Mrs. Lee r. Pennington
jr.; first vice president, Mrs. Pearl
M. shaffer;. second vice president
Mrs. James D. Skinner; chaplain,
Mrs. Willianl E. Richardson; re-
cordings secretary, Mrs. Ford e.
Young, jr.; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Clifford w. Hurley; treasurer,
Mrs. Edgar1E. Good: historian, Mrs.
J. Edwin Lawton; directors, Mrs.
Jessie Scott Arnold, Mrs. Dorothy s.
Ragap. Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, Mrs.
Frank P. Litschert and Mrs. John
II. Hollingsworth.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Finnish Envoy, Nine. Jutila
Are Guests Of Honor at Tea
By Marsaref Germ ond

The Minister Of Finland Dr. X Jutla found
seeng versatile duty yesterday
American Newspaper Womens Club entertained tea
Arriving promptly the dot Of o'clock
their daughters Horeln Juta
Immediately become lively Interesting guest BY engaging
chaty generation with each Of the other guests passed
receiving interpreter
for Nine. Jutia and Miss Jutla.
expressing them
Evening star., 1946-11-12
CnyCMb to Hold
Memorial Service

A Memorial service in honor OF
Mary Wright Johnson who died re-
Gently. will be held this afternoon
at the women's City Club. 1888 /
street.
The Rev. John d. Hayes, Church
Of the Covenant win offer the invo-
cation and the benediction. Mrs.
Fred v. Brown, chairman. division
Of music Of the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs will present piano
selections "Verserale, by Cyril Scott
and There Is No Death" by Geof-
frey O'Hare.
Mrs. johnson was an active menu
Der at the time of her death of the
District Federation, the Housekeep-
ers' Alliance, the Entire Nous Club
the Col. John Donaldson Chapter
OAR, the Stonewall Jackson Chap
ter, UDC, the National Woman's
Party and the Womens City Club.
She was at one time national
Democratic Committeewoman for
the District Of Columbia and q men,
Der Of the old Women's National
Press Association, one of the found
ing clubs Of the District Federation
Those who will speak Of the work OF
Mrs. johnson include Mrs. n. w
Wiley, past president, Housekeepers
Alliance; Mrs. Gertrude Parks, pres
ident, District Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Alice G
Weitz, editor, The Clubwoman, Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins, Woman's
National Press Association; Mrs
Chas. P. Keyser, president, Entire
Nous Club; Miss Martha r. McCabe
Col. John Donaldson Chapter, OAR;
Miss. Estelle Morrison, Stonewall
Jackson Chapter, United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, and Miss Eta
Taggart, Democratic activities.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

re bit shy about expressing them
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
TRINITY

Mrs. James Dill spent the week
cid with her daughter, Mrs. John
WillOughby and Mr.. Willoushby
near Reliance.
Corporal Charles Jerome Wheat
ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Whcatley of Middletown was a
supper guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. Della Hastings and family on
Friday. He also called on his
grandfather. JOsephp Wheatley and
several other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl White left on
Monday to accompany Mr.. and Mrs
Thurman Adams to Florida for two
weeks. They expect to spend two
days in Roanoke, Va. where they
will attend fruit growers conven-
ton and banquet.
Misses Rita and Nita Craft, Miss
Norma Lee Russell and Donald
Crfat spent the week end with re-
latives near Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell and
children and mother. Mrs. Dill
visited relatives at Denton on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sccley ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cannon spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
FELTON, Methodist Church and
Circuit
Rev. John X. DiehI. Minister
FELTON,

The church school session begin
ming at 9:41 a. III. with all age
groups meeting under the direction
of the divisional superintcndents.
The morning worship service be
ginning at 1880 a. III.
Membership Day will be observed
at this service. New members unit
ing with the church will be for
merly received and welcomed into
the fellowship of the church. The
pastor will speak on the theme
The Vine and Branches. Special
music by the chOirS.
The midweek prayer service in
charge of the pastor on Tuesday
evening at 30 O'Clock.
Man>hip
The church school session be
ginning at p. III. i'll charge Of the
superintendent.
The Worship service beginning at
> p. III. Sermon by the pastor.
Viola
The church school session be-
ginning at 1880 Il. m, in charge
of the superintendent.
The evening Worship service be-
ginning at 80 O'Clock. Sermon by
the pastor