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

been visiting here for several weeks:
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Morris, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Farquhar, jr.; the bride-elect's
| parents: Mr.. Charles Farquhar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler.
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland and her
f1ance is a graduate of the Albany
College.
A fall wedding is being planned
by Miss Helen Garland Henry and
Col Elliott Vandevanter, jr., A. c.,
son of Col. Vandevanter, U. S. A.
(retired), and Mrs. Vandeyanter Of
Alexandria. Va, whose engagement
is announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
Henry of Cleburne, Tex, formerly of
Alexandria. The wedding will take
place in the early fall.
Miss Henry is graduate of st,
Agnes School in Alexandria and at
tended Arlington Hall Junior College
in Alexandria. Col Vandevanter
was graduated from the United
State Military Academy in the class
of 1889.
Miss Drucie Snyder, daughter Of
the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. John w. Snyder, was the honor
guest at charmingly arranged bon
voyage luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Lisle A. Smith.
Spring Glade, the farm of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith in Virginia was
the setting for the affair. A minia-
Iture steamship surrounded by flow
ers to give the effect of waves
formed the centerpiece on the table
and the ship motif was carried out
in the minis and dessert. And there
were corsages for Miss Snyder and
her young friends.
The cabinet officers daughter win
leave sometime next month for a
visit IN Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Luncheon Thursday

Mrs. Gardiner Luce, new chair
man of the Washington Opera
Guild, will preside at the luncheon
Iof the guild which will be given
Thursday at o'clock at the United
Nations Club.
A feature of the luncheon and
meeting will be songs by Miss Ra-
mona Nevros, lyric soprano, a recent
Opera Guild addition winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Saylers
1t Cav Party

Cupid was having quite a time
at the party over at the home OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Henry B. Saylel
Friday night. A bride-elect and her
finance and a newly married couple
were holding the center of the stage
at this gay party, arranged on the
spur of the moment and so delight
fully informal.
Then, too, there were other en-
gagged couples present as well as
several newly weds.
The fete was given for more than
a twofold purpose. 1t was to vel.
come to Washington Maj. and Mrs
Henry B. Sayler, jr., whose marriage
took place in March in Columbus
Ga. They are just getting settled in
their new home at 1903 Cathedral
avenue and are a very popular ad.
dition to the towns younger set
Mrs. Sayler is the former Mis-
Wyline Chapman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva c. Chapman of Col.
umbus.
H0nors Shared
And sharing honors at this affair
were Miss Barbara Jean Thompson
and her f1ance, Capt. John Sheldon
Doud Eisenhower, son of the CHIEF
of Staff and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenl
hover. Maj. Sayler and Capt. Eisen.
hover attended the United State:
Military Academy at the same time
although they were not classmates
and they have many mutual friends
Miss Thompson was in town only
for two days, stopping off here tt
meet her prospective father ane
mother in law before going tt
Fortress Monroe, where her wedding
will take place and where her father
Col. Percy w. Thompson, has beer
assigned to duty. Miss Thompson
and Capt. Eisenhower came bach
from Austria with her parents only
a few days ago.
And it gave Mrs. John B. Hull
daughter of the Saylers, who, with
her baby daughter. Diane Dale Hull
is spending the summer with he
parents, the opportunity of intro
ducing her brothers bride and Capt
Eisenhower bride-elect to hel
young friends.
All white flowers, in keeping with
the bridal motif, decorated the at.
tractive home of Gen. and Mrs
Sayler for the gay event.
Another bride-elect at the merr,
fete was Miss Abby willard, Wink
was escorted, of course. by he,
fiance, Mr.. Johnston Northrop.
To mention few of the othel
young people enjoying the fun wer,
Miss Jewel Davis, Miss Jane Lingo
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spur, jr.; MIR
Dennis Chavez, jr.; Miss Mary Jan,
Latimer, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brewster
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Jacobsen, Ensign and Mrs. j. z
Murdoch and Mr.. George Hawkins
jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Miss Jacqueline L. Mattan,
daughter of Mrs. Charles L. Mattan
of Seine ct Disc, France. became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Jack M
Moody, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
| L. Moody of Washington. The cere-
mony took place In the American
Cathedral in Paris, the Rev. Dean
Beekmon officiating.
Mr.. Russell H. Porter of Paris
gave the bride In marriage and Miss
Maud Foy was her only attendant.
Mr.. John v. McElroy served as best
man for the bridegroom.
Following honeymoon in Biar-
ritz, France. the couple will reside
in Frankfurt, Germany.
Mr.. Moody was a Captain in the
Air Corps during the war, serving in
Panama and Europe, flying sixty
five missions. He had four battle
stars, was awarded the Presidential
Unit Citation, the Air Medal with
one silver and four bronze Oak Leaf
Clusters, and the Distinguished
Flying Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Elgar Far
quhar of Sandy Spring, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Faith Elizabeth Far
ouhar, to Mr.. John Hewes Stetson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Stet-
son of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The
wedding will take place in the early
The announcement was made
Thursday at dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin B. Morris at their
home in Bethesda. Guests at the
dinner included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Alexander Wilson of Provi-
dence, r. l., who came for the an
nouncement party and to visit Mrs.
Wilson's family, Mr.. and Mrs. @. E.
Farquhar; Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Stahler Of Alameda, Calf, who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
LeaVe for Berne

Nine. de Keller, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Swiss Legation. accom-
panied by their two children, Bar
bara and Nikolaus, took off by plane
Tuesday for Amsterdam on their way
to Berne. Mr.. de Keller has beer
transferred to the foreign Office anc
expects to join his family later II
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Exclusively Yours,
Novel Sport Engages Capabilities;
Smiths Departure Is Real Loss
Photo.
Betty Beak

house in Georgetown became a
yuletide picture and all the guests
were given gingerbread men and
sprigs Of heather.
The Leander Mccormick Good
harts are also changing their abode
but moving closer to Washington.
They have sold Langley Park near
Hyattsville to Catholic order and
have bought River-Farm -on-the-
Potomac, the lovely home of Mrs.
Ralph Worthington off the Memoir
ial Boulevard. The latter Is now in
Doctors Hospital but her friends
remember the beautiful parties she
gave at one of the show places IN
this part of the world.
| Francine Written has gone to
White Sulphur Springs to spend
about two weeks there at her par
ents' place, Three Valleys. She'll be
back in time for the middle of-June
parties. Lewis MacCracken is
spending the week end down there.
This, by the way, Is beginning to
look serious.
| The talented, dark haired, attrac-
tive Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney arrives in town tomorrow
to Judge the additions for the vocal
scholarship she is awarding for the
third successive year. She will stay
with her good friend, Mrs. James v.
F'orresta1. To show that some of
the best people do some of the incest
things; Eleanor Whitney is taking %
seniors from the high school in
Plymouth, Ohio, her native town,
to the National tomorrow night to
see the Theater Guilds Lutte Song.
Now that the home town is a
metropolis, if it wasn't for the
famous cocktail parties, one would
practically never see most of ones
friends. 1t seemed specially like
reunion time for the guests at the
Forester Davisons yesterday, who
were entertaining before vacations
begin. Alice and the children will
leave June 20 for Halifax, Nova
Scotia, and Forester, who has now
reached the dignified status of a
| full professor of law at g. W. Law
School, will join them the end of
July.
! Dropping by their home on OBJ
Iservatory Circle were Bis Beall
Wistar, whose husband Tom is in
New Hampshire on business; Helen
Clifford, Mrs. Church Matthews,
the hostess cousin, who came with
Col. and Mrs. Warren Wildrick, and
the Jameson Parkers who moved
here this winter from Baltimore.
She is the former Sidney Sullivan,
daughter Of Mark Sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lord O'Brien were on
this list and the Harry Wizards,
Dorothy Tirren, the Herndon Phil
ipses and Ike and Barbara Stokes.
The former Is the son Of Canon
Arson Phelps Stokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Sens Give First Fefe

The Minister of India and Mrs.
Sen entertained at delightful
party yesterday. 1t was the first
function that they have given since
coming to Washington and the affair
served as housewarming for their
new home on California street.
The residence has lovely drawing
room done in soft blues and it was
(See CANDY. Page D-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Miss Anne Noen Built
Bride Of Nicholas Biddle
Former Ambassador Gives
His Daughter in Marriage

The attention Capital Philadelphia conferred
eday wedding that united socially families Miss
Anne Mon Bu daughter Of former Ambassador William But
and the late Bul
Of Mrs Duke Bddle
Biddle, jr, o Philadelphia.
The performed $3.50 in the afternoon Covenants
Presbyterian Church the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Many Diplomatic Changes
Add Interest to Life Here
New Dutch Hostess to Arrive;
Parties Along Embassy Row
By Margaret Hart Candy
Society Editor.

constant the diplomatic help to make
Certainly there always
while departures
popular diplomats their families there that future
pleasure o meeting other attractive foreigners.
appointment N. KeHen Netherlands
another charming hostess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
COMEDY FEATURE STARTS TONIGHT
 AT 20TK CENTURY

Our Hearts Were Growing Up is the Paramount comedy coming to the goth Century Theatre to- night for a 3-day run.
 The film co-stars Brian Donlevy with Gail Russell and Diana Lynn, creators of the roles of Cornelia and Emily respectively. Donlevy's role is said to give added substance and humor to the hilarious pro ceedings.
 Their plot, adapted from story by Frank Waldman, finds those unpredictahle teen-agers. Gail and Diana, safetly back in America after their stormy safari through Europe The girls, again encount- ering rough sailing in their love affairs, and agreeing that a lack of sophistication is the cause there oi, decide to become careerists.
 Utilizing a three-week Christmas holiday from school, they pick New York's notorious Greenwich Village for their experiment, and immediately become embroiled with the theatre, a hard-boiled boot legger with a heart of gold, any number of Bohemian characters, and police raid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
ISiNATRA, GRAY50N
 IN SINGING ROLES IN CApIT0L'S BILL

Kathryn Grayson and Frank Sinatra, who scored a great joint hit in Anchors Aweigh,' are re- united by M-G-M in the new musical Ut Happened in Brooklyn coming to the Capitol Theatre Sunday, with Peter Lawford and Jimmy Durante other members of the four-star cast
 Miss Graysons new role pro- vides her greatest selection of scngs to date, ranging from grand opera 10 popular ballads. In one numter she joins Frank Sinatra in a duet from Don Giovanni and as a solo she sings "The Bell Song" from "Lakme"
 Tn the new musical hit, Miss Grayscn plays a school teacher With a golden voice and heart tc match. Frank Sinatra is a shy CT. whose pride and joy is Brooklyn. Jimmy Durante is a lovable school janitor and Peter Lawfcrd plays an English noble man who has to invade Brooklyn ito get hep
 Song numbers in the picture in clue. The Brooklyn Bridge" Time After Time" T Believe" Whose Baby Are Your, The Songs Got ta Come From the Heart" and Its the Same Old Dream
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20

Cornell dowal 30; Chicago Univ. Al.
 Valparaiso 60, Texas Christian 46, Baldwin Wallace 8l: Texas Aggies GA.
 Drake 50 San Diego State 38. ]. Kansas State 56; Kansas AZ. Oklahoma Aggies AT; Nebraska 46. Oklahoma 61: Colorado 56. Missouri AS; Iowa State 40 Hardin Simmons 54; New Mexico Aggies A
 Arizona State tTempel ST. Los Angeles Loyola 5l.
 California 73: Wisconsin 6l. Baylor 45; UCLA 42.
 Utah 69; Springfield (Mass) 38. Westminster (Utah) 53; Southern Idaho A.
 St, Thomas (Minn) 65; Montana State 56.
 Pepperdine 56; College of Pacific 40.
 Colorado Aggies 60; Northwestern tOkla) 40
 Occidental 58; Redlands 56.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
BASkETBALL

Scores of leading basketball games played last night are as follows; Oregon State 73; Oakland Bitt- ners (AAU) 63.
 College of Puget Sound 53; Pacific University 33
 Lewis and Clark so; University of Ecuador 45.
 Western Washington 55; Seattle Pacific 40.
 Longview Lions 56; Eastern Wash ington 5l
 San Jose State 52; Seattle Col lege 33.
 Willamette 72; Whitman 45 Vanport 52; Clark Junior College 47.
 Minnesota 47; Washington 37 tat Minneapolis)
 North Idaho College 43; Farragut I33.
 Idaho State 49; Colorado State 39. Montana 58; Idaho 5l.
 Whitworth 68; Portland Univer- sity 56.
 Central Washington 55; Pacific Lutheran 45
 Cornell 52; Yale 46.
 Rutgers 65; Princeton 53.
 Boston Univ. 43; New Hampshire 42.
 Connecticut 54; Wesleyan 38. Columbia 48; Dickinson 46 Washington Jefferson 52; Carne- gie Tech AZ. Georgia 62; Virginia 55.
 George Washington 60: South Carolina 49.
 Duke 72; Washington and Lee 5.
 Georgetown Univ. 66; Virginia Tech 51
 Georgie Tech 63; Chattanooga 50 Alabama 68; Maxwell Field 43
 Eastern Kentucky 56; Villanova 54.
 Wyoming 63; Centenary 43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
TEEN AGE CLUB TO
 HAVE XMAS AFFAIR

The Teen-A>e Club will hold its Christmas party at it's club house tomorrow night at 10 o'clock.
 All club members are urged to save the date,' said Richard Da- wis, Club president, because we ought to have a lot of fun. Don Pegues will be master of cere- monies. and we'll have some good entertainment and big cake. We will also sing Christmas carols"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
PUPPY FLIES FROM
 M0NTANA TO SITKA;
 E NOT !MpRESSED

A seasoned craT--er at the age or a very few months, German shep- herd puppy arrived at the Alaska Coastal office yesterday, Hnroute to his new masters, MT. and Mrs Nick Gray of Sitka.
 The pup, who flew all the way from Montana, is snugly ensconced in a straw-lined box, nonchantly chewing on a bone, and evidently quite blaSe about air travel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
GORDON GRAY GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
 5. (. COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. Dorothy Gray gave birth day party for her husband, Gordon Gray, owner of the Hotel Juneau, yesterday evening at the Salmon Creek Country Club.
 The dinner, complete with birth day cake, was attended by Gray's parents, MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray, and his brother and law, MT. and Mrs. Douglas Gray. The orchestra obliged with a rendition of Happy Birthday to You" and the party was quite a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20

Beautiful Robes for men. Were high as $25.00 under OPA approv- ed price. Checks, stripes, plaids. Broken sizes to close out, Sl5.00 while they last. GRAVES, The Clothing Man. 762 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
MOTION IS FILED

A motion to dismiss 29 insurance companies from the Natak Packing case was filed in U s. District Court yesterday but was not argued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20

It will pay yoa to shop Home Beautiful. 755 tt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
M. H. S. DEBATERS
FINISH THIRD

Marysville high school debate
team finished in third place in
the Ohio high school speech
league class "B" finals held at
Ohio State university Friday and
Saturday, coach Robert Wagner
said this morning. In addition,
Miss Marilyn Coleman finished
third in extemporaneous speak
ing.
The Marysville debaters won
by forfeit from Youngstown
North, but lost to Stow and North
Canton in semi-final debates.
North Canton, who went on to
win the state ''B" title, won from
the Marysville affirmative team,
composed of Ann Kingsmore and
Suzanne Coleman. The negative
team, composed of John and Jean
Daley, lost to Stow.
Two of the North Canton de
baters, incidentally, also won first
and second in the eXtemporan-
eous speaking contest. Marysville
earned its way into the state
meet by defeating Worthington
for the district title recently.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
LIST SPEAKER FOR
GOOD FRIDAY HERE

The Rev John Amos TraVer,
d. D. noted author, preacher, and
teacher, will be the speaker at
the community Good Friday SER
vice in the Marysville Methodist
church from l to 2 p. m. Friday.
DR.. Traver, before assuming his
present position as professor of
practical theology at HANNA Di-
vinity school, Springfield, had
been pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran church, Fredrick, Md,
For ten years he was executive
secretary of the Luther League
of America. He is the author of
numerous books and pamphlets
including: Life Service, "The
Christ Who Is ALP, "Consecrated
Leadership, What a Church
Member Should Do, and Grace
full Giving"
Besides being editor of "Luth-
eran Men, and a staff writer for
"The Lutheran, DR.. Traver is
perhaps most widely-knoWn out
side his own denomination as the
writer of the Sunday School les
sons in 'The Christian Herald" "
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
Morysville Man
Now In Japan
With 9Th Army

HONSHU, JAPAN (Cciayed)-
Private Murl j. Reisinger, Marys-
vile, is now serving with the
674th Parachute Field Artillery
battalion of the 18th Airborne
division Artillery. His unit is To-
Gated in the city of Jinmachi, is
land of Honshu, Japan. Refs
inger's present duty is jeep driv-
er.
Reisinger entered the service
in August, 1916 at Camp After
bury, Ind, and received artillery
basic traing at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Upon completion of this training
he was sent overseas after a few
days furlough at his home. Ar
irving at the 4th Replacement
Depot, located near Yokohama,
Japan, in January, l947, he vol
unteered for parachute duty. AS
yet Reisinger has not been to the
division parachute training CEN
ter, but he is eagerly awaiting
the day he will become a quail
flied parachutist.
His mother, Mrs. Fannie Refs
niger, resides in Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
County CTS h1ducted at
Fort Hayes, Closing Soon

tiles by the thousand Most of
Union county's eX-service men
were started on their military
careers through its gates
In 1922, it became headquarters
of the Fifth Corps Area (changed
during the last war to the Fifth
Service Command but compriS-
ing the same area and was re-
named Fort Hayes in honor of
President Rutherford B. Hayes.
Command of the historic old
post during its final days is in
the hands of a Marysville man,
Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler,
commanding general of the Fifth
Service Command.
Boss" of the area since short
ly after his return from the
Pacific theatre about Is months
ago, Gen Beightler is one of sc
officers now stationed at Fort
Hayes. Completing its present
personnel are six warrant offic-
ers, 337 enlisted men and 440
civilians.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
REDWOOD GIRLS AND RAYMOND BOYS
WIN COUNTY VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT

Redwood girls and Raymond
boys won the third annual Union
county volley ball tournament
held in the Marysville high
school gymnasium Friday night.
Redwood defeated New Califor-
mia in two straight games, 1876
and 1877, in the girls finals. Ray
mond boys took two out of three
games from New California, the
scores being 1871, 8-l5 and 1879.
The gymnasium was filled to
capacity for the contest, with the
first game beginning at $50 p. m.
The girls and boys tournaments
were run simultaneously on ad-
joining courts. Complete results
of the tournaments were as fol-
lows:
Girls Tournament
First round-Richwood rs,
Union IL; New California 25,
Darby Ia; Broadway 25, Watkins
%.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31

00), to examine the trials and
tribulations of a typical Amer
lean draft board. His findings
follow:
In a way, Selective Service was
vast and impersonal-a goldfish
bowl in Washington, D. c., jam
med with numbers; a cascade of
regulations and interpretations; a
tumbling in slightly insane con-
fusion from the governments
mimeograph machines; a printed
card, which reads: "You have
been classified La; a printed
letter Greetings"
In cities like New York and
Philadelphia, Chicago and Los
Angeles, countless men went into
the Army without knowing even
the names of the neighbors who
sent them. One day, they were
civilians; the next, the mimeo-
graphs whirred and they were
soldiers in the army of the United
States.
But it wasn't like that in Union
County, Ohio, and in a thousand
other communities in the United
States, where Americans lived,
not in huge, brick hives, but in
homes. These Americans were
never merely numbers the small
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
CAPACITY CROWD
HEARS FESTIVAL

A crowd which completely fill
ed the MarysVille high school
auditorium attended the Union
county music festival held here
Thursday evening to enjoy an eX-
cellent program.
In charge Of the music teachers
of the high school, the concert
moved smoothly through each
number in a manner which re-
Elected excellent training of the
boys and girls. The music in
structors, who deserve entire
credit for the festivals success,
are Donald Euverard, Marvin
Fogt Mrs. Opal Durnell, Mrs.
Berthellc Foster, Mrs. Vadis ST.
mon, Mrs. Opal Daley and Mrs.
Dean Cochran.
Heard during the evening we're
the all-county orchestra, band,
boys chorus, girls chorus and
mixed chorus. The several teach
ers alternated in directing the
groups. Largest was the mixed
chorus of approximately 400
voices
The boys were dressed in dark
pants and white shirt, while the
girls wore dark skirts and white
blouses, thus giving each group
a uniform appearance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31

Induction center for hundreds
of Union county veterans of three
wars, 84-yearsold Fort Hayes of
Columbus, will be closed by the
u, S. Army in the near future. 1t
was one of 35 Army installations
declared surplus" last week.
Immediately upon receipt of
word that the old Post was to be
closed, Mayor Rhoades, of Co
lumbus, wired the War Depart
ment to turn the building and
grounds over to the city for e.
mergency housing.
Originally acquired by the
Army on Feb. IL, 1863, Fort
Hayes first served as an arsenal.
The oldest building on its res
ervation is a tower used in the
manufacture of shot during the
Civil War.
In 1875, Fort Hayes became a
recruiting center, and troops for
the Spanish-American War,
World War and World War II
were channelled through its facil-