davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

ward Lacey, Mrs. Roy Jorolemon,
Mrs. Howard Phillips, Mrs. William
Somerval, Mrs. William Wermouth
and Mrs. Norval Tabler of Phila-
delphia.
| Mr. and Mrs Robert l.. Jarnagin
were hosts at dinner and bridge
party Thursday, entertaining in
their garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spano were
hosts at dinner last evening for DR..
and Mrs Herbert A. Breakey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster R. A. Shepherd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Karl M. Dollak have
as their guests the latter's cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Creighton
Asquith of Ottawa, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville T. Werner
have visiting them over the holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hoffman OF
Chicago.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amber have
as guests the formers sister, Miss
Jaouelin Amber of Kirkwood, Mo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Byrnes
of Berne, Ind.
| Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Sutton have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Toro
Gelsvik and their daughter from
Oslo, Norway Also their son-in-
law, Mr.. Stephen e. Claubaugh, who
has joined Mrs Clabaugh, now visit
ing her parents.
Col. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf
were hosts at dinner last evening
in honor of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell of Elmira,
N. Y.
| Mrs. Ralph Whitley has as guests
her sister in law, Mrs. Rea Whit
| ley, and Mrs. Jay B. Douglass of
Delray, Fla. Mrs. Whitley and Mrs
Douglass were the honor guests at
a luncheon and bridge Tuesday
given by Mrs Marcel J. Foret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Lamb are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01


O
to get
OF of
in
aph
Charcoal Portrait bU Bob -Snterp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Miss 1aoby Bride
OF Mr.. O,Sbea

A lovely bride Of yesterday was
Miss Alice NJ. Tuohy, daughter of
Mrs. Thomas B. Tuofly Of Washing
ton and the late Mr.. Tuohy, who
was married to Mr.. John j. O'Shea
in an IL o'clock mass at The Church
Eof the Nativity. The Rev. Terence
J. Reynolds. O. f. NJ, of St. Francis
Friary In Boston. ofIlciated at the
ceremony. A reception followed at
the home of the bride.
The bride was escorted by her
uncle. Mr.. Paul M, Doyle. She wore
white slipper satin with train and
an overblouse Of lace draped at the
hipline and trimmed with satin but
tons. She carried white orchid
and stephanotis spray arranged on
a white mother of pearl prayer book.
Miss Kathryn B. Tuohy was maid
of honor for her sister and the other
attendants were Miss Anne Nc
Nulty, cousin of the bride, and Mrs.
Ellen O'Shea DoWd, sister of the
bridegroom. They wore dusty rose
gowns with matching lace hats and
GOWNS duu tfley Carried Olu laSn-
Toned nosegay bouquets.
The bridegroom, who is the son of
Mr.. Timothy P. O'Shea of Woodside,
Long Island, N. Y, and the late Mrs.
O'Shea, had his father for his best
man. The ushers, both brothers of
the bridegroom, were Mr.. Patrick j.
O'Shea and Mr.. Timothy G. O'Shea
After a wedding trip to Canada by
automobile, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Shea
will reside in Elmhurst, Long Island,
N. Y.
The bride received her LIB degree
from Columbus University School of
Law and was employed at the U. S.
Capitol for 10 years as Secretary to
the late Mr.. James A. OLeary of
New York and also as clerk of the
House Committee on Expenditures
in the Executive Departments and
as the clerk Of the House Committee
on Indian Affairs. Her husband at
tended Regis and st. Johns Col
leges in New York and during the
war served as a Captain in the Army
Medical Administration Corps. He
now is associated with q New York
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

in West Palm Beach to attend the
graduation of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Margaret Lamb, from
Rosarian Academy tomorrow.
Mrs Maurice V. Dawson has
joined her mother, Mrs. Samuel
Cooper, in Philadelphia for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Horace
Greeley will leave tomorrow for a
vacation of month in Webster
City, Iowa. They also will visit in
Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Hoffman
have as weekend guests the for
mer's brother and sister in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, and Miss
Barbara Hoffman of New York.
Miss Beverly Rohrs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rohrs, is spend
ing vacation at Ocean City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Esther C0sseI,
TObn tones We'd

The marriage of Miss Esther
Cossel, daughter of Mrs. Andrew c.
Cossel of Indianapolis, to Mr.. John
T. Jones of Cumberland, Md, took
place yesterday in Foundry Meth
odist Church. The Rev. DR.. Ralph
Della Smith, superintendent of the
Washington west district of the
Methodist Church, off1ciated at the
ceremony which was witnessed by
only the brides mother and Miss
Madge Richardson of Washington,
formerly of indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have left for
Hot Springs for a short stay, after
which they will be at home at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Marvin Brown
of Edinburg, Tex. After the 5
o'clock ceremony in the brides home
reception was held.
Given in marriage by her brother,
1t. John Chase Sargent, jr, U. S.
M. A. c., the bride wore a white
chiffon gown and a shoulder-l length
veil held by Juliet cap. She car
ried a prayer book with white Or
chids Her only attendant was Miss
Charlotte V. Sargent, who wore
pink mousseline de sole and who
carried pink sweet peas and lilies
of the valley.
Serving as best man for the bride
groom was 1t. Patrick Sivert, U. S.
M. A. c., and the ushers were Its.
Knight and Eynik, also of the Ma
rine Air Corps. The newlyweds
temporarily will be stationed at
Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

several days after the class returns
to Millen.
An interesting bit of news came
to Senator and Mrs. Johnston
day or two ago when Miss Jane
Withers, the motion picture star,
announced her engagement to Mr..
William Moss, a nephew of Mrs.
Johnston Mr.. Moss has not visited
Senator and Mrs. Johnston in
Washington but he has been their
guest a number of times at their
home in Spartanburg.
Representative Augustine Kelley
of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Kelley
had planned trip to their summer
home in Greensboro, Pa, but
Presidential assignment made 1t
necessary for Mr.. Kelley to go to
Europe and he and Mrs. Kelley
sailed from New York Wednesday
for Geneva, Switzerland. They will
be away about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney are
planning long vacation as soon
as Mrs. Sweeney's father, Represen-
tative Robert Crosser OF Ohio is
able to leave town. They may
spend little time at their home In
Cleveland and possibly take a trip
into Canada. Just now, however,
there is no thought of vacations
since Representative Crosser's son.
MIR. Robert Crosser. jr., is to be
married June 81 and there will
be guests here for the wedding and
all the entertaining that goes with
a June wedding.
Mrs. Sweeney is just back from
a trip to Ohio where she has been
on a speaking trip, substituting for
her father who could not be out
Of town at this time.
Representative Prince Preston
and his family will go to States
boro, Ga, as soon as Congress
closes. They will be there until the
early fall with the exception of a
few weeks when they will visit Mrs.
Prestons relatives at st. Simons.
off the Georgia Coast.
Several other Bethesda families
are planning trips that will take
them to the Middle West and the
Far West.
Admiral and Mrs. Charles w. o.
Bunker will spend the summer at
their cabin not far from Denver.
Col. Admiral Bunker will leave this
week by train and Mrs. Bunker and
their son, Mr.. Garrett Bunker, will
go by motor and join the admiral
in about fortnight. Mrs. Bunker
and her son will go by way of
Dallas, Tex, and the Carlsbad
Caverns. The Bunker family will
be gone until September and dur
Ing their absence their home on
Moorland lane will be occupied by
Capt. and Mrs. James K. Gordon.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Sears arc
going to Utah to be there at the
time of the celebration of the CEN
tennial Of the history making entry
OF the Mormons in the valley around
Salt Lake City. They will be the
guests while there of Mrs. Sears
mother, Mrs. Guy C. Wilson, in
salt Lake City. They will motor
to Utah by way of Pensacola, Fla,
where they will visit their son, Mr.
Roger Sears, and will also stop over
in Kansas City with Mrs. Sears
sister, Mrs. Oakley Evans.
Col. Charles Mudgett, M. c., U.
S. A. will go to Rochester, MINI,
for further study at the Mayo Clinic
for the next few months. Mrs.
Mudgett and the children will Join
him there little later.
Mrs. H. r. Loefler, the retiring
president of the Woman's Club of
Somerset, will spend the summer at
the Loeft1er cottage on Cape Cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Here for Visit

Mrs. John Neil and her daughter,
Karen Leila, of Tama, Iowa, are
visiting Mrs. Neil's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Harry King, in Silver
Spring Mrs. Neil, who before her
marriage was Miss Theodore King,
was graduated from st. Mary's Fe-
male Seminary and the Washington
School for Secretaries. She for
Imerly was employed in the Retire
ment Division of the Civil Service
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Confirmation Fetes

There will be several at homes
given today following the confirma-
ton exercises at the Adas Israel
Synagogue, which will be conducted
this morning by Rabbi Solomon
Metz.
Among those who will entertain
are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Oscar
The party will be In honor of the
confirmation of their daughter, Miss
Jean Sonya Oscar, and will be from
6 to 10 o'clock this evening at their
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Bro1Vn-Sargent
Ceremony Held

Chaplain Richard Ain Reed, U. S.
NJ, off1ciated at the home we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Virginia Lee
Sargent, daughter of Mrs. John
Chase SARGENT of Arlington and the
late Mr.. Sargent, and 1t Marvin
Noble Brown, U. S. M. A. c., son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Mss Sadd Eneaeed

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Roberta Maude Sadd, to
Mr.. Raleigh G.. Nelson, son of Mrs.
Mary E. Nelson of Nokesville. is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C.
Sadd of Manassas
Miss Sadd will graduate from
Bridgewater College with the Glass
of 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CARRIER have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Reba CARRIER, to Mr..
Howard A. Spiegel. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Spiegel. The we'd
ding will take place September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Texas Girl Weds
Washington Man

In the garden of the Foxhall road
home of the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. Chauncey P. Carter, Miss
Glenna Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Taylor of Ell Paso,
Tex, was married to Mr.. Donald L.
Loughran by the Rev. Edward r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
SEARCHERS SIGHT
PLANE WRECKACE
Eleven Philippine Govern
ment Officials, Airmen
Believed Dead

MANILA. May %. -(P)e Near
the top of an acknowledgements
mountain, air searchers today
sighted the wreckage of President
Manuel A. Roxas' personal plane,
which apparently carried at least
II Philippine government officials
and airmen to their deaths four
days ago.
President Roxas, who personally
announced the loss, pushed rescue
efforts in the faint hope that some
OF those aboard may have surviv-
ed. Searchers reported no signs OF
life about the wreck.
A U. S. 18th Air Force BIT was
to survey the area in rugged North
Central Mindanao tomorrow to
determine whether a helicopter
could land nearby.
Seven crew members and four
government officials headed by
Rafael Altman, director of the land
r~esettlement administration, were
listed officially as aboard the
wrecked plane. There were I'M
confirmed reports that as many as
seven other persons. not shown on
any manifest, may have been
aboard as guests.
In command of the plane was
Col. Edwin Andrews, American
chief of the Philippine Army Air
force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
CAD0CAN

Continued From Page Oney
is negative while security is posi-
tive.
"Unless you get some security
you will get very little disarma
ment". Cadogan said. mo state
wants to burden itself with the
maintenance of bloated arma.
ments just for the fun of the
thing"
He said that except in the case
of deliberate aggressors, estates
maintain armaments out of fear
of their neighbors."
Therefore," Cadogan declared.
''we have got to attack the cause
of the disease-distrust.'
Turning to the work ct the Sc
curity Council, Cadogan said that
this body had "got off to a bad
start" at its first meetings in Lon
don. He said that in those cases
brought before the council in the
early days cit is difficult to avoid
the inference that action has been
prompted by a political-propagan-
da motive"
1.-The initiators of these cases
seem to have had as their princi-
pal objective the blackening of a
fellow-member and the scoring OF
points at his expense" he said.
Gives Instances
"To give N instance, / would
say that this applied to the case
brought last year by the govern
ment of the (Soviet) Ukraine who
affected to see a threat to world
peace arising from the presence
of British troops in Greece. l am
not afraid to make this criticism
publicly, as | already made it at
the Security Council itself during
the hearing of the case
AS a means toWaro reaching
constructive action in council
cases, Cadogan suggested that in
stead of pursuing a discussion to
a vote, sit would be we'll to make
a practice of appointing a sub
committee to sit with the parties,
preferably in private, to seek an
acceptable solution"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
OFFICIALS issue
Continued From Page One)

resort are Oh an equal footing
With other resorts OF the South.
Meanwhile Sheriff Porter Davis
said that he regretted such ru-
mors had been circulated. In all
my years as a law enforcement
officer, l have not encountered
any thing of this kind at Carolina
Beach," he said.
DR.. Elliot said a prepared state
ment would be issued from his
office Friday morning clearing
UP" a previous report on plans
for moving the health department
To the beach for the four-day con-
vention which over 20, 900 are ex-
pected to attend.
Chief Valentine said in review
ing the official records, l believe
anyone will agree that Carolina
Beach is remarkably free of
crime. The record will compare
t%avorably with any other town or
community in the state"
In a breakdown of the arrest
figures of the resort, Valentine
said they revealed that the beach
has an average of 81 felony ar
rests per month for the past three
years.
In his letter to Sheriff Davis,
Valentine said:
THE forthcoming American
Legion convention will put a ter
rifle strain on local law enforce
ment officers, and to insure maxi
mum safety and welfare for the
sbnormally large crowds antici-
pated. Carolina Beach town Off
cic1- have requested additional Of
ficers be assigned to this area be-
TWEEN June 18th and 17th.'
"As the Chief of Police of Caro-
Ina Beach ! wish to assure you Of
n;y departments absolute cooper
alton with you and your deputies.
You will agree with me. l be-
lieve, that these precautions OF
requesting special officers during
the convention period are routine
and in the interest of the pub
I'VE are confident that the ex-
cellent crime-prevention record of
past years will be maintained this
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
REPUBLICANS
Continued From Page One)

(OOuGIIluGu ETOIu axe OAC(
a loss is incurred, Congress votes
the money to make it good.
Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman
of the Republican Policy commit
tee, said the fund transfer was
justified because the expenditures
actually were made by the Com
modify Credit Corporation in the
year ending June 80, 1916.
Food Subsidies
This money involves payments
for food subsidies and represents
a financial dead horse for which no
repayment could be expected,
Taft told a reporter. "All we are
doing is charging it up in the year
after it was spent instead of wait
ing for two years to do it, as the
President proposed"
Both Houses made quick work OF
the appropriations bill, which car
ries funds for the Postoffice de-
partment, grants for states for
needy aged and blind, and for ope
ration of the farm labor program.
The S117,4 38, 900 figure represents
a compromise between S95, ATS, 900
originally allowed by the House
and a Senate increase OF $40, 000,-
900.
Meanwhile, Senator Murray Cd
Mont.) protested in a statement a
1915, 900, 900 slash proposed in the
Agriculture department money bill
by the House Appropriations COM
mittee.
Murray declared this supplies
more concrete evidence of the OBJ
vious desire of the Republican lead
ership to fulfill its campaign prom
Uses of economy and tax reduction
at the expense of the west"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
CLUB PAYS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Colonel Snow told of the selection
of May % for paying tribute to
the Merchant Marine as it was
on this day in 1919 that the ship
Savannah sailed from the Port of
Savannah for England to register
the first trans-oceanic voyage I'm
der steam power.
He briefly explained the present
standby situation at certain ship
yards, and extolled the Propeller
clubs of the country in supporting
the work of the Maritime Com.
mission and its fleet.
Colonel Weed, who Is a member
Of the Seattle Propeller club, de-
clared that while it is fitting to
commemorate the service of the
Maritime Commission in the war
it could not have accomplished so
greatly but for the seaman manning
the ships.
Harking back to previous wars
IN which this country and others
had engaged, he said the transpor.
tation of troops had always been
the first bottleneck.
Learning from past experience,
the war department set up its
transportation division, and took
over entire responsibility for get
ting what was needed where it
was needed on time.
With its task uncompleted, it is
the hope of the war department
that legislation will be adopted
making the division a permanent
branch of the department.
How much remains to be done is
indicated by the fact that the same
office that handled all war trans
p%ortation is now directing ship
ments to occupied zones, both Of
troop requirements. and supplies,
as well as all relief dispensed by
this nation, particularly to Ger
many.
Nor is this all. Since January l,
1916, the service has moved IS, 900
dependents out of the United States
to occupied areas, and brought u.s.
900 to these shores-mostly war
brides.
A task still to be undertaken is
the return Of some 265, 900 wal
dead from foreign battle graves.
Ships are being refitted for this
final voyage of so many Ameri-
can heroes, and the work will be
carried on on a two-year program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
EDUCATION BOARD
ASKS SH0W BAN
Council Will Be Asked To
Deny Carnivals Permit
To Show Al School

The New Hanover county boaro
ot education does not want amu.e'
nent attractions such as circuses.
rarnivaIS and the like showing a
at Belamy Park. 2lst and DaW'
son streets, because they provide
nuisance TO the adjoining Wash.
ington Catlett school.
To force such a ban the board
plans to ask the city council al
its next meeting to deny permits
for such attractions.
H. NJ. Rowland, school superin'
tendent, said last night that a
recommendation Of the school
board seeking such a ban, will
be handed the council members.
The school superintendent de-
elared that insanitary conditions
result during the showing and fol
lowing circuses and %carnivals. In
addition, he added, they prove a
nuisance and detract students
from their work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
FOOD POISONING
MAKES 600 SICK
One Veteran AT VA Hos
pitaI Dies Following
Evening Meal

los ANGELES, May % -W.g-
r,a Veterans Administrative to-
dsy disclosed 600 inmates of its
ESSENTIAL at nearby Sawtelle were
s+ricken with food poisoning. with
ma death believed caused by the
tainted food.
The men became ill after their
mon meal yesterday and by eve
nino hundreds of them were under
.rea+nent-for food poisoning.
lanes Moore, IS, World War l
,,eteran of Independence. Mo,
u.s found dead in his room TO-
asy. He had suffered from nausea
Tsst night, hospital attendants re-
norted. Moore was undei treat
poent for a heart ailment and an
.ntonsv was ordered to learn the
cause of death.
Most of the veterans recovered
.uick]v and all but 10 were re-
based from the infirmary today,
Tho hospital reported. N was
renorted in serious condition.
laboratory technicians were an
,lvzing the remains of yesterdays
meal of meat loaf, potatoes, beets,
nnddinq and bread and butter to
Sotermine the cause of the poison
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
BANKRUPTCY


Continued From Page One>
395 or less, down to 10 l-2 per
cent for those whose incomes are
$500, 600 OF more.
Byrd, whose tax and budget
views carry considerable weight
in both the Senate and House,
said a postponement 10 give Con-
sress time to act OF all major
departmental spending requests
was the "only safe way 10 pro-
coed" He said requests are run
ming four times higher than pre-
war figures.
Il say with absolute conviction
that this government cannot pre-
serve its solvency and continue to
spend at the rate set up in the
Presidents budget he said. He
ADDED that those who advocate i'm
mediate tax cuts are adopting the
utterly fallacious" theory that
the present inflated revenues
will continue"
The time has come, he said, for
Republicans and Democrats to
add a "bi-partisan policy for re-
trenchment and economy" 10 their
bipartisan foreign policy.
Upon our financial security at
home depends u capacity to
protect own defense if another
war should come" he said.
Finance Committee Chairman
Eugene D. Millikin, R., Colo,
leading the COP drive for speedy
tax reduction, told Byrd he was
confident that Congress would
trim Mr.. Humans budget by al
least 81, 500, 900, 900 by welding the
economy x on new spending re-
quests and forcing federal
agencies to turn back 20 the
treasury all old unexpended
appropriations.
II wish 1 could share the opti-
mism on the Senator" Byrd re-
piled then he warned.
The effects Of reducing taxes
now and later finding it necessary
to reimpose them would be much
worse than if tax reduction were
delayed until we have assurance
that such reductions will be on .
permanent basis"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-23
HOT IRON
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
their four years of married life,
she had cursed him and upon the
day in question threw a hot lron
at him, burning his shoulder,
1T burned so badly hat my
arm has been numb ever since"
said the minister as he rolled ur
his sleeve to show the burn to the
court.
When it was all over, Judgs
Smith ruled it was all the fault
of the wife and dismissed the &C
ton.
"You had better not go back to
her or you'll find yourself IN more
trouble" advised the court.
'I'm not going to-" replied the
minister as he walked down the
courthouse corridor, followed by
his wife.
One generous serving Ct raw
cabbage furnishes about half the
vitamin C which the average per-
son needs daily.