davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-06

craft Wing with headquarters on
Guam. Mrs. McKittrick is visiting
her parents in Pensacola and will
Join her husband in few months.
Mrs. Brice, who arrived Thursday
from Honolulu. where her husband
formerly was chief Of staff for Air
craft, Fleet Marine Force. Pacific,
was an overnight guest of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Field Harris. She is now
occupying the residence OF Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. A. H. Turnage in
while the Turnages are
in Honolulu.
While on the subject Of Honolulu,
Brig. Gen. Ray A. Robinson arrives
from the Islands the middle Of Au-
gust to become director of the Di-
vision Of Plans and Policies He sue
ceeds Brig. Gen. Gerald c. Thomas,
who has just left to command the
Marine Base at Tsingtao, China.
Col. James A. Stuart will be acting
director of-the division until the ar
rival of Gen. Robinson. who at pres
ent is chief of staff, Fleet Marine
Force, Pacific.
Another change in Marine Corps
personnel involves the former AS
sistant to the Chief of Naval Opera
tions in Charge of the Strategic
Plans Division Of the Navy De-
lSce MILLIKEN, Page D-6
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Secretary Of State to Fete
Peruvian Foreign Minister
Embassy Dinner for Visitor;
Other Di plomatic News
By Margaret Hart Candy

DR.. ENRIQUE Garcia Sayan, Mini
ster of Foreign Affairs of Peru, will
receive a warm welcome when he
arrives in Washington tomorrow.
Although his visit to this United
States is not of an official nature
he will be the guest Of our Govern
ment while in the Capital. And he
will be accorded the customary
honors bestowed upon all prominent
foreign dignitaries.
The Peruvian official will find
awaiting his arrival at the airport
in the late afternoon officials of the
Department of State, his country's
Ambassador, Senor Don Jorge Prado
and members Of the Embassy staff.
This welcoming party will escort
the visitor to the Blair House where
he will stay during his four-day
visit in Washington.
Secretary of State Marshall will
entertain at a formal luncheon for
Dr. Sayan Tuesday at the Carleton
Hotel. Guests at this affair, which
will be a stag one, will include
officials of the Government and
members Of the diplomatic corps.
Chalked on the calendar for We'd
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Cabinet. Circle Depleted
For Holiday Week End
Presidents Official Family
Is Very Widely Scattered
Bv Katharine M. Brooks

town home until time to prepare
for school in the fall. The Sec
retary, however, will be back in the
morning.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Thomas C. Clark ard the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. James v. For
restall had no arrangements for the
holiday and week end.
The Postmaster General, Mr..
Robert E. flanagan, is still away
recuperating from his serious ILL
ness. Mrs. flanagan and the girls,
Patricia and Sally, are here in their
attractive home in Spring Valley,
while the boys, Robert Emmett, jr.,
and William P. flanagan, are at
camp for the summer.
Mrs. Julius A. Krug and her
children have been in Atlantic
City for 10 days or a fortnight, and
were joined there by the Secretary
of the Interior. Mr.. Krug, for the
holiday and week end. They all
will be back tomorrow.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Clinton P. Anderson, like the Sec
(See BROOKS, Page D-11.)
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Mrs. Cleveland
To Go to Europe
With Children

Mrs, Robert Gran Cleveland will
be leaving some time in the early
autumn for Romania to join her
husband, who assumed his new du-
ties as First Secretary of the United
States Embassy In Bucharest about
month ago. She will be accom-
panied by their two children, Mary
and little Frances Manning, who
was born July 2 and is named for
her late grandfather, Francis Bart
lett Manning. The baby's mother
is the forrher Mary Adams Man
ming, who Is making her home with
her, mother, Mrs. Harry K. Hickey,
and Mr.. Hickey at Wardman Park
Hotel until she leaves for Europe.
Mrs. Cleveland is the great niece
of Miss Mary B. Adams. who left on
the 18th OF June for Gloucester and
now is at her summer home at Bass
Rocks. Miss Adams is entertaining
as her guest Mrs. D. Buchanan Mer-
ryman and in August her nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Remey Of New York, will be her
guests for a month. Mrs. Remey
and Mrs. Hickey are daughters Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. How
ard, who were for many years prom
inently identified with residential
Washington society.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

According to the calendar, sum-
mer officially begins June ~, but
from the standpoint of vacation &C
tivit.es it really begins with July
4th, with its picnics and swimming
parties and the long holiday week
end that follows.
DR.. Felix Morley and Mrs. Morley
and their two daughters, Miss
Christina Morley and Miss Lorna
Morley, went to the Morley cottage
on Gibson Island for the week end.
Mrs. Morley will be there for the
summer, with occasional trips into
town, while the other members OF
the family will be back this week,
going to the island only on week
ends.
Mrs. Page Hufty and her young
daughter, Alexandra Hufty. have
gore on a motor trip as far West
as Salt Lake City, where they will
meet Mr.. Hufty, now in California
They will be gone two or three
weeks and their trip will include
visits to the national parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hufty have pool
on their farm out on River road
and they often have small swim
ming parties for their friends and
their friends children during the
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Holiday Trips and VlSitow
Interest Congressional Set
Off to Virginia, Ohio,
New York and Connecticut
By Margaret Germond

Kilday of Texas made no plans for
a holiday trip, but she will leave
this week with their two daughters,
Mary Catherine and Betty Ann, for
their home in San Antonio. The
Representative will join them there
after the session ends.
No trip over the holiday and week
end was planned by another Texas
congressional family, Representative
and Mrs. Wright Patman. They
have just returned from short
visit in New York and have their
son, MIR. Harold Patman and his
guest, 1t. Fred Potter of Rock
Island, ILL.,, with them. Another son,
Mr.. William Neff Patman, will ar
rive here in a few days and will
leave with the family at the end
of the session for their home in
TeXarkana.
just back from short vacation,
Representative and Mrs. Wilbur
D. Mills of Arkansas will remain
in Washington until about the
26th of the month, when they hope
to leave for their home in Kensett.
They've just returned after a week
at Scientist Cliffs, near Solomon's
Island, where they and their two
daughters, Rebecca and Martha,
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Olsen and their twin daughters,
Sandra and Tamera.
Honeymoon house Is the term
applied by Mrs. Joseph p OHara,
wife of Representative OHara of
Minnesota, to their home on Thirty
first street, so the atmosphere out
there must be filled with romance.
At any rate, their son, Mr.. Edward
O'Hara, and his bride will be here
about the middle of the month,
when the elder O'Haras will turn
the house over to them for their
honeymoon. Joseph j. OHara, jr.,
is here with his parents and will
leave with them when the newly
(See GERMOND, Page Dill
Evening star., 1947-07-06
July Finds Many Changes
In Marine Corps Circles
Minister to South Africa
Home on Two Months Leave
By Betty MHiken

Marine Corps activities highlight
this weeks service news. There'Ve
been several changes Of station
among high officials, a few retire.
ments, and other items OF particular
interest to members Of that circle.
Home on leave from his minis
terial post in the Union of South
Africa is former Marine Corps Com
Gen. Thomas Hoicomb.
He and Mrs. Holcomb remained in
New York a while after their ar
rival in June from Pretoria. Then
Mrs. Holcomb came to Washington
10 visit her sister, Miss Eudora M.
Clover, whom she hadn't seen in
three and half years. And yester-
day she returned to Rose Croft, the
family home in st. Marys City
where the general will join her
later. Conferences at the State De-
partment will take up part of his
time while here, and he plans to re-
turn to South Africa in the fall.
Brig. Gen. William O. Brice, who
will be released in month from
the Naval Hospital following a re-
cent operation, will take over the
duties of assistant director Of Ma
rine Corps Aviation. He succeed.
Brig. Gen. william L. McKittrfck
who has been assigned as command
ing general of the First Marine Air
Evening star., 1947-07-06

nesday is a dinner to be given BY
Ambassador Prado in honor of his
distinguished countryman. The fol-
lowing day the visiting cabinet OF.
icer will be honored at a special
session of the Governing Board OF
the Pan American Union. This ses.
sion will be concluded by luncheon
in the Beautiful Pan American
Union Building.
DIR. Sayan will be accompanied
here by Sonora de Sayan and two
of his secretaries.
Another interesting foreign visitor
coming to Washington Is 1t. Col.
Javier Gonzalez Gomez, director Of
civil aeronautics of Mexico. He is
expected to arrive some time today
by air and accompanying him will
be his mother, Sonora Emilia, de
Gonzalez.
Col. Gonzalez and his mother will
be guests of Capt. Fernando Her
nandez Vega, assistant Mexican
military attache, at his home on
Wisconsin avenue. Several parties
are being planned for them although
Col. Gonzalez will devote most of his
time while here visiting the Civil
(See SECRETARY Page D-7o
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Picnics and S7ulmmlng Parties
Feature Holiday Week End
Ry Lillian Arthur

warm summer months. They plan
to have a number of these parties
during the late summer after they
return from their trip.
The Second Secretary of the Bel
gian Embassy and Mrs. Carlos van
Bellinghen are planning a trip to
the Canadian lake country a little
later in the month. They viii go
first to Toronto and they win be
back here at their home in West
moreland Hills about the first Of
August.
Mrs. John s. Cross and her two
sons, Claude and John, have gone
to Eureka Springs, Ark, to spend
the greater part of the summer with
Mrs. Cross father and mother, for
mer Representative Claude Fuller
and Mrs. Fuller.
Mrs. p. Landon Banfield and her
two sisters, Miss Elise Lee Spring Of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Frank Buck
Of Wilmington. are on cruise to
Bahama and to Nassau.
Two of Bethesda's families have
gone to. their Virginia farms over
the week end Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Boothby with their nephew, Mr..
(See ARTHUR Page D-5.)
Evening star., 1947-07-06

The long week end made by the
Fourth of July holiday gave many
officials an opportunity for short
vacations, and only 8 of the 10
members of the cabinet are in town
today. The Secretary of State and
Mrs. George G. Marshall are en-
joying their charming home at
Leesburg, having with them only
the latter's daughter, Mrs. James
j. Winn, and her children, Jimmie,
jr., and Kitty, who recently came
from India.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. John w. Snyder, left Mrs. Sny-
der in their apartment here to
accompany the President to Char
lottesville. Mrs. Snyder is taking
little part in social affairs because
of the recent death of her mother.
Mrs. r. F. Cook, in Blytheville,
Ark.
The Secretary of War, Col. Rob-
ert P. Patterson, joined Mrs. Pat
terson and their children Thursday
at Fair Oaks Farm, their place in
Putnam County. N. Y. Mrs. Pat
terson and the children do not ex-
pect to be back in their George
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Exclusively Yours;
Listing Causes Stir for No Reason;
British Visitor Is Cure for Ennui

Lyle Brookover and Count Axel
Ludvigsen heard Murray Sheehan
tell about his roll in Foolish
Notion" to begin at Bailey's Cross
roads Theater July 70. Countess Hol-
lender and her daughter will sail
for England Wednesday on the
America ending six months stay
in the United States. The former
has spent most of the time with her
son-in-law and daughter, Wing
Comdr. and Mrs. Innes Westmacott
of the British Embassy in Mexico
City. s-- S."
Something ought to be done about
changing the garb Of walters who
serve at Capital parties. There Is
one tall, dark and handsome butler
who buttles all right but his casual
air invariably causes him to be mis-
taken for a guest dressed In din
ner jacket. At nearly every party
some one comes up and greets him
with q hearty handshake and then
is covered with confusion by the
faux pas. Recently he was serving
at an evening party Tom and Maria
Blake gave. As he stood near the
bridge table, one of Washington's
well-known society matrons said,
did play that right, darling?"
Eyes, madam" he replied softly
then withdrew discreetly.
4 ~
Mrs. Richard Dunn left Tuesday
with debutante daughter Agnes and
younger Dunn edition Adrian for a
whole summer in salty, cobble-
stoned, fashionable Nantucket. They
have acquired charming old abode,
fairly loaded with atmosphere that
dates back 200 years. Mr.. Dunn
will join them for the month
of August. He's the one who found
the house. After being informed by
mail that there was nothing avail
able, he few up, spent one-half q
day and, bingo! success. . Manu-
elita White is already established In
a house in York Harbor, Me. Wal
ter is up there this week end; will
go back for August.
Mrs. Derrick Hoyer Millar, wife Of
the former First Secretary Of the
British Embassy, is coming. back
here for q visit. The daughter of
the onetime Netherlands Minister
to London and Nine. Rene de
Marees van Swinderen will arrive
in. this country from England the
end of July and will be here for two
months. She is bringing her four
children with her and her husband
may join them later. They'll spend
most of the time at the Van Swim
derens' place in Nonquitt.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Supreme Court
summer Plans
Are Varied

The Supreme Court was late in
adjourning this year and did not
complete its term until fortnight
ago. And not more than two OF
the nine members of that august
body are in town over this holiday
week end. The Chief Justice and
Mrs. Fred NJ Vinson will be back
the middle of the week from visit
in Massachusetts,. Also coming
back this week are Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed and
Associate Justice and Mrs. Robert
H. Jackson. The former have been
in their Kentucky home since the
adjournment of the court, but are
expected in their Mayf1ower apart
ment by Wednesday. The Jacksons
are in Northern New York State
following the associate Justices
speaking date at Chatauqua last
week. They have no plan to be
away from Hickory Hill, their charm
ing old home in Mclean, Va, for
more than brief trips through the
summer season.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Wiley
Rutledge and the younger members
of the family will be off this week
for Maine for the remainder OF
the summer, and probably Associate
Justice and Mrs. William D. Doug
las, with the young Douglases, will
spend at least part Of the sum-
mer roughing it in the West.
Associate Justice Harold H. Bur-
ton is here and will be joined the
middle of the week by Mrs. Bur-
ton. She went to Cleveland to be
with their grandchildren while
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Wallace Adler, took a
vacation.
Associate Justice Felix Frank
furter left Immediately after the
adjournment of the court to join
Mrs. Frankfurter in their summer
home in Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Short trips and visitors high
lighted the Fourth of July activities
of the congressional set.
Among those taking advantage of
the holiday for a week end away
from the Capital were Senator and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson of Michigan,
who: left late Thursday afternoon
to drive down to Charlottesville and
Monticello. They were accompanied
by Representative Howard A. Cof-
fin of Michigan and Mrs. Thad
Brown.
Representative and Mrs. Edward
A. Mitchell of Indiana also left
Thursday to spend the week end in
New York with the Representatives
mother, Mrs. Stella Mitchell. His
son Michael, who has been with
theyn here since school closed, went
with them and as soon as the session
ends they will all go to their home
in Evansville.
Also leaving Thursday were Rep
resentative and Mrs. Edward O. Nc
Cowen of Ohio, who went to Con-
necticut to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. William
L. Carter and their baby daughter.
Corliss Carter, now 7 months old.
Representative and Mrs. McCowen's
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Donald McCowen, who have
been their guests for month, left
Wednesday to return to their home
In Wheelersburg, Ohio.
Other Ohioans away for the
Fourth and the week end are Rep
resentative and Mrs. Earl r. Lewis,
who went to their home in st.
Clairsville with their son, Mr.. Rich
ard E. Lewis, and daughter, Miss
Mary Mills Lewis. They will be
hack early this week and in few
days will have as their guests an
other daughter, Mrs. Paul M. Spur
rier, and her baby daughter. 10
Anne Spurrier of Providence, r. l..
1t. Spurrier is on duty on Guam.
Representative and Mrs. Paul J.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

(See SECRETARY, Page DID
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Neither the President, Mrs. Tru-
man nor daughter Margaret are
listed in the Summer Social Register
for 1947. This doesn't surprise the
Trumans or any one familiar with
the workings Of the Social Register,
but it should confound those who
thought Mrs. Eleanor. Roosevelt had
been; dropped from the register be-
cause her name doesn't appear in
the summer issue. The fact is that
nobody is ever listed in the summer
register unless he or she has an
entirely different address during the
summer months. Nor is it thinkable
that the widow of a President would
ever be dropped from the roster OF
prominent members of society.
It Is true that Mrs. Truman and
Margaret are summering in Inde-
pendence, but if such an address,
instead of the White House, ap-
peared opposite the Presidents
name, the Republicans might get
ideas,
Most fabulous visitor of the week
was scintillating British Patricia Hol-
lender, daughter of Countess Vivian
Hollender. She's a budding play
wright, successful interior decorator
and was war nurse during the grim
days when England was battling for
her life. A close friend Of Bea Lille s
and Noel Coward's, she talks very
like character in one of the latter's
sophisticated comedies, and looks a
bit like Ma Claire did when she
played 1.-THE Last of Mrs. Cheyney."
Her first play, 'The Lost Genera
tion," has just been bought by Gill
bert Miller.
All this and more too evolved at
Mary Cores cocktail party the other
afternoon where talent was not only
rife but rampant. Mary is an artist
who has exhibited in Washington
and is leaving Wednesday for Holly
wood to do the portraits of two film
stars. A cousin Of Natalie Ham
mond's, she has sister named
Natalie who's an actress and now
doing summer stock in New England.
Their mother, Mrs. Karl w. Gore,
All this and much more evolved at
was also once on the stage, and is
now trying her hand at playwriting
Conversation was conSta n Il y
provocative. Pat, squirrel by at
tractive John Hammond, told anus
ing stories in one room; radio COM
mentator Edward Tomlinson ex-
changed enlightening comments
in another with Col. Raymond
Topping and Maj Frank Gallo,
who were fresh from the Canal
Zone, while in still another group
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Dibl0mat Promoted

DR.. Eduardo A. Bacelar Machado,
who has been second secretary Of the
Portuguese Embassy for five years,
has been promoted to first secretary
OF the Portuguese Legation in Rome.
He will leave Washington July q for
his new post.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

(See ARTHUR Page D.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Mrs. Harold J. Coolidge, jr,
and her daughter Isabella
enjoy the garden of their
home on Cleveland dUenue.
One of the younger set host
esses, Mrs. Coolidge is en- &C
the member of the Waltz
Group Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-27
HYGIENE TO BE
 TRANSFERRED TO TERRITORY

The Army vessel Hygiene, ' would be transferred permanently to the Territory of Alaska without charge through a bill recently ia- troduced by Delegate Bartlett in Washington.
 The vessel has been under loan 10 the Territory for use by the Territorial Department of Health since 1946, when it was converted into a floating medical and public health center equipped to admins ter emergency medical and surgi- cal care and to give a complete health service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-27
PARISH HOLDS RECEPTION
FOR VISITING PRIEST

Parishoners of the St. Rose of lima and 6t John Catholic church held a reception Wednesday even Ing Tor the Rev. Father Linden, of Gonzaga University who is taking me place of tue Rev. Father Hoch here d lew weeks while Father .lOch is on vacation.
 The reception took place be- tween the hours of s and 10 D. nl.. and arrangements were h charge of Mrs. Winston Davies, President of the Ladies Altar Society, and Bruce Johnston. director Of tue church choir. Mrs. B. I. Grant poured.
 A pleasant evening was spent with music and a talk by the Rev. Father Linden who, for 21 years has taught law at Gonzaga. and Is Dean of the law school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-27
UNPATENTED CLAIMS MUST

A
 JUNEAU - B. D. Stewart, Ter ritorial Commissioner of Mines, to- day issued a warning to all hold CTS Of unpatented mining claims stating that all who have not al- ready done so, are cautioned to file their claims before 12 o'cloc., meridian time, July 1, in the of flee of the U. s. Commissioner in the precinct in which their claims are located declaring their desire to hold such claims.
 Mir. Stewart said that only by doing so could their rights be fully protected during the current as- sessment year, which ends at noon on July 1, 1947.
 A bill is now before Congress that provides for exemption from the work and expenditure requir . ments of mining claims during he assessment year ending July l., 1948. According to a wire received by Stewart from Delegate Bartlett, cOnferees have just been appointed by thz House and Senate to deter mine whether the benefits of the bill shall apply only in Alaska, or shall be extended to include con tinental United States. If the bill, as finally drafted by the confer ence committee, fails to pass, per formance of assessment work on mining claims will be required during the year ending July ;, 1948 In that ease. holders of min ing claims will have until that date to complete the required work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-27
CLAYTON TO JUNEAU

Frank Clayton, manager of che Regional Office of the Alaska Yet erans Commission, is in Juneau at the headquarters office of the Commission acting for Norman Haley, Commissioner of Veterans Affairs, who is On vacation in tue states. Mr. Clayton is moving 10 Juneau from Ketchikan and Wall work out of the Juneau office l the future
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-27
L | c .
HH HH 20 YEARS AGO "A aH
(The Sentinel, June 30, 192O
 Mrs. Mary Hooker passed away Ionday afternoon at her home.

(The Sentinel, June 30, l92D
 Mrs. Mary Hooker passed away Monday afternoon at her home.
 * $ g
 Ned Lemieux has rented the Tozier house and will move his family in after the Fourth of July.
 & &
 Dad Matthews, veteran print CT and father of Mrs. F. G. Han ford, pro-offered his services at The Sentinel office this week when Ia breakdown occurred and the pa per was hand-set. Matthews has been a printer over 50 years. He was employed on the Chicago Trib- une a sa galley boy when the Civil War broke out.
 * #
 Two yachts, the Simba and the Triton, of San Francisco, dropped anchor in port yesterday for a g. day stay On board the Simba are Steward Edward White, the fam ous writer. Mrs. White and MT. and Mrs. Leland Peck. On the Fri ton are MT. and Mrs. Robert D. Pinkerton and daughter Barbara. All are we'll known in literary fields. They were guests today of Richard Suratt at Wrangell Thea ter where W. Sornberger showed, for over an hour, movies that Sur att had taken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-27
BACK IN WRANGELL

Joan Washington, daughter of Mrs. Norman Bakke, returned to Wrangell on the Alaska Sunday night after spending two years in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-27
MRS. SCHWARTZ HOME

Mrs. Ronald Schwartz, and son Lynn, returned Wednesday from the states after spending a short vacation on Puget Sound.