davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-10

President and Mrs. Truman will
be the guests of the American
Newspaper Women's Club at the
annual reception in their honor to
be held Thursday, January 23' at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The 23rd will be busy day Tor
the Presidents wife. The broad
cast from the White House in behalf
of the campaign for infantile
PARALYSIS funds is slated for 3:15
and later that afternoon Mrs. Tru-
man will be hostess at two un-
official teas. Two similar teas were
held yesterday afternoon, one at
4 and the other at 5.
Mrs. Truman will entertain the
wives of the cabinet officers next
Friday at an informal luncheon
which is an annual affair of the
eerly winter. In other years this
meeting was for a discussion of
plans for the official at homes OF
the cabinet hostesses. However
these traditional calling days were
discontinued during the war period
and it is understood they will not
be resumed
Evening star., 1947-01-10
DR.. Tb0r,zing e
Host at p Party
For DibI0naat

The newly appointed Minister of
War of Colombia and retiring AM
bassador to the United States, Senior
Don Carlos SAM de Santamaria, and
Sonora de Santamaria were honor
guests at a luncheon given yesterday
at the Statler by DR.. Joseph F.
Thorning, advisory editor of the
Americas and associate editor of
World Affairs.
The Costa Rican Ambassador,
Senior Don Francisco de P. Cutter
rez, and the .Ecuadorean Ambas-
sador. DR.. Francisco Yllescas, were
among the guests. Others in the
interesting company were DR.. Will
liam Manger,. counselor of the Pan
American Union; DR.. Paul F. Doug
lass, president of American Univer-
sity; Representative Thomas l..
Owens of Illinois, the First Secretary
of the Spanish Embassy and the
Marquesa de LENA, the First Secre-
CdAy VI tilC SOotd 1SiIdA1 1,iIIbctoSy '
DIR. Francisco Gutierrez; the First
Secretary Of the Haitian Embassy,
Mr.. Daniel Theard, and the Second
Secretary of the Ecuadorean En-
bassy, Senor Rene Espindola.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Mr.. William Tapley Bennett, jr., of
the State Department, and Mrs.
Bennett, the latter a daughter of the
former Ambassador to Peru, Mr..
John Campbell White, and grand
daughter of the former Ambassador
to France and Italy, Mr.. Henry
White; Mr.. Fitzhugh Granger of the
State Department, Miss Ellen Col
Inns, former Cultural Attache of the
United States Embassies in Ecuador
and Venezuela; Prof. A. Curtis Will
gus of George Washington Univer-
sity, DR.. and Mrs. Charles v. Stiefel
of Upper Marlboro, Senor Don Luis
Soto, prominent banker of Bogota,
Colombia, with his daughter, Seno-
rita Maria Luisa Soto, who is en-
tering Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent: Miss Bertha Joseph, Mr.. WAL
ter Trojan and Mr.. George Dixon.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
W asbington Club
Z old dofConanal,1is,,1
In Latin Amer1ca

A warning that extreme RADICAL
ism and pure communism are in
creasing alarmingly throughout
Latin America and that ''the demo-
cratic idea is threatened, both from
the far right and the far left" was
sounded by Edward Tomlinson, adj
wiser and commentator on Inter-
American affairs To the National
Brcadcasting Co., last night.
Mr.. Tolnlinson. an associate editor
of Golfers Magazine who has just
returned from an annual survey OF
political, social and economic con-
ditions in the 20 Central and South
American nations from Mexico to-
Argentina, spoke at dinner meet
ing of the Washington Club.
The fiery doctrines of Nazisim
and Fascism, which during the war
blazed furiously in Argentina and
one or two other republics are for
the most part discredited," he said,
'but reaction and .isolationisn on
which they fed, still flourish
Fascist nationalism in Argentina
is a growing menace to Inter-
American cooperation, the speaker
asserted, and is rapidly destroying
democratic ideas in Argentina.
Juan Domingo Peron, former
self-imposed dictator and now elect
ed president of Argentina is doing
what Hitler's gang was never able
to do," he declared. HE is not
only dividing the Americas into
two distinct political camps but he
is forming a militantly anti-United
States and pro-European bloc OF
South American nations"
Mr.. Tomlinson asserted that Presi-
dent Peron has learned that the
most effective way to accomplish
his chosen mission is to surround
himself with satellite states, willing,
if not compelled to do his bidding
at all times.
eff he can build up a strong
hegemony among the majority of
his neighbors, then Argentina will
be able to supplant the United
States as world spokesman for all
Latin America" he added.
Uncle Sam Is being used by both
nationalists and communists of
South America as the chief whip
ping boy of the hemisphere the
speaker asserted.
THE nationalists declare that the
North Americans are robblng the
proud southern nations of their
individuality and dignity. while the
Communists and extreme leftists
shout that we are exploiting the
workers"
With national socialism estab-
iished in Argentina and communism
openly active in Chile, the people
of the South American republics
are seeing the democratic idea
threatened from the far right and
the far left" Mr.. Tomlinson empha-
sized.
This confusion among the 125 mil
lion people of the other 20 Americas
would play into the hands of any
power which might seek to bring
pressure against us or with which
we might become involved in the
future" he pointed out.
Much less aggravating conditions
played into the hands of the Nazis
and Fascists during the last war.
Axis influence and pressure in sew
eral of the key countries made our
battle against Germany and Japan
much more difficult than it might
have been. Others are already TAX
ing a leaf out of the Nazi book and
are building their propaganda fences
in time for any eventualities.
Mr.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the club presided.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
League Plans 7 ca =
For Mrs. Nelson

Mrs. Virginia Armistead Nelson
national president of the Women
overseas Service League, will be
guest of honor at tea to be given
by the Washington unit from to
6 pm. Sunday at the American
Newspaper Women's Club, 1904
Twentieth street NV.
other members of the Executive
Board here for the midwinter meet
ing in Washington will also be
honored. The membership of the
league is made up of women who
served the Allied cause overseas in
both world wars.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Miss Lena Hitchcock and Miss Ruth
McClelland, past national presidents
of the league, both of whom are
members of the Washington unit.
Miss Katherine McKiever, who
served in France in the First World
War and who returned on Thanks
giving Day from seven months in
war-torn Europe, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the Wash
ington unit Tuesday at the Red
Cross District Chapter House.
Miss McKiever, viii talk on her
impressions of present day condi-
tons there Mrs. Dixie Wright. unit
president. will preside.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Alliance Francaise
To Hear DibIonzat

Mr.. Jacques Donvez, attached to
the Cultural Services of the French
Embassy, will be the speaker this
afternoon for the Alliance Francaise.
He will speak at Sis o'clock on lie
Classicisme Eternel," with special
reference to Valery and Ravel.
Mr.. Donvez was to have been the
speaker in March but changes were
necessary and he will speak this
afternoon in the Anderson House at
21l8 Massachusetts, avenue.
Prof. Vincent Guilloton of Smith
College who was originally sched-
uled to be the speaker this afternoon
will take the time of DR.. Donvez
March IA, and will speak on How
English Was Translated Into French
in the Eighteenth Century
Evening star., 1947-01-10

The wedding of Miss Phyllis Ruth
Berlin, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Berlin, to Mr.. Abram
Goldblatt, son of Mrs. Bell Rosen-
garten, took place last evening at
z o'clock. The double-ring cere-
mony took place at Hotel 2400 with
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld officiat-
ing.
The bride wore white satin
gown with a finger-tip veil held
in PLACE by a spray of orange
blossoms. She carried white Bible
with white orchid on The cover.
Mrs. Samuel Honack, aunt of the
bride, was the matron of honor
and she wore gold crepe and car
ried a bouquet of purple iris and
gold roses.
Miss Rosalie Feldman, cousin of
the bride, was the maid of honor
wearing pink velveteen and carry
ing purple iris and pink roses.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Jeannette Seigel, Rhode Kushner
Phyllis Snider and Harriette Sum-
mers. They wore dresses of tur-
quoise blue faille and carried old
fashioned bouquets of talisman roses.
The flower girls were Gloria and
Lorraine Krechmer, and they wore
long taffeta pink and blue dresses.
Mr.. Herbert Lee Goldblatt. nephew
of the bridegroom, was the ring
bearer.
Mr.. Hyman Goldblatt was best
man for his brother, and the ushers
were Mr.. Stanley Abrams, Mr., Alex
Sheftell, Mr.. Henry Portion and Mr..
Eugene Seleznow.
The couple left after the re-
ception and dinner for a trip
to Lake Placid.
Evening star., 1947-01-10

Any one promoting the "gooo
neighbor' policy would have beer
gratiied by the gathering OF women
at the tea given yesterday by MRS
Charles Fletcher Martin in honor
of Lady Berendsen and Mrs. Harry
Andrews.
The wife of the Army colonel and
author of several novels and numer-
GUS short stories entertained the
wives of the New Zealand and South
African Ministers at the SulgraVe
Club, And she had assisting her at
the tea table the widow of former
President, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson;
the wives of two cabinet memters,
Mrs. Robert Patterson and Mrs
Tom Clark; the wife of an Ambas-
sador. Sonora de Belt; the wife OF a
general. Mrs. Omar Bradley, and
other equally prominent women
Lady Mcgowan, Mrs. Charles l.. NC
Nary. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, III.
Mrs. John K. Waters took the place
aof ner mother, Mrs. George Patton,
because the latter unexpectedly lett
town.
The tea table was arranged in the
ballroom and was adorned with a
silver bowl filled with snapdragons,
eladioluses, chrysanthemums, iris
and jonquils. The' bouquet was
beautiful and so large that the lady
pouring coffee at one end of the long
table barely could see her neighbor
at the other end serving ice cream.
Mrs. Bradley was dispensing cot-
fee while petite Sonora de Belt
served the same flavor ice cream.
The diplomats wife looked more like
a debutante than the mother OF five
small children. With her black vel
vet suit and pearl choker, she wore
g. saucy little green hat with an up
turned black brim trimmed with a
rose.
The hostess and honor guests
were in long gowns, Mrs. Martin
green and brown embroidered
print with which she wore talismar
roses; Lady Berendsen's was OF
black crepe with a graceful back
drapery faced in scarlet and she
wore a corsage of red roses; anc
Mrs. Andrews had on a black crepe
gown with lace sleeves and bodice
and a corsage of violets and PINK
roses.
Evening star., 1947-01-10

This is Massachusetts, Night, isn't
it?" said Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers to Mrs. Felix Frank
furter as they arrived at the French
Embassy last evening. The occasion
was a very delightful reception given
by the French Ambassador and Mrs.
Henri Bonnet in honor of Serge
Koussevitsky, conductor Of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra. The in
vitations were for 40 oclock-after
the concert" and many Of the guests
arrived before Mr.. Koussevitsky.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Bon
net stood at the door of the large
drawing room on the west side of
the Embassy to receive until the ar
rival OF their honor guest. Then
Mrs. Bonnet stood with Mr.. Kousse-
vitsky in the handsomely pareled
room opposite the front door, and
presented the guests to him.
Before the revolution in Russia
Mr.. Koussevitsky maintained his
own orchestra and acted as conduc-
tor. Following the overthrow of the
Gar the Soviet took his wealth, but
he continued to conduct concerts for
which the government remunerated
him. This was not satisfactory to
him and he went to Paris. There he
gave "Koussevitsky concerts" each
season until the Boston Symphony
Orchestra brought him to this coun-
try. Mr.. Koussevitsky was tall
ented artist of the double bass be-
fore developing his gifts as a con-
ductor.
The two hundred or more guests
were representative of Capital
society-those particularly interested
in the best in music. Mrs. Bonnet,
always gracious and charming, made
a graceful picture in a black gown
of taffeta with satin stripes, made
with full skirt and dropped shoulders.
A large star set with diamonds Was
pinned in, the narrow bertha-like
band of the neckline. She wore no
other jewels.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Mrs. Jorge Prado were among the
early arrivals extolling the music
they had just heard. Mrs. Prado
wore an unusual costume of gold color
satin having long sleeves and built
high in the neck and .buttoned down
the back with tiny emerald green
buttons matching her suede gloves.
About her neck hung a string OF
Jade beads and tiny crystals.
The permanent chairman for the
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Sisterb00d TO Meet

Harry E. Brager, former director
of B'nai Birth Youth Houses in New
York and Chicago, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the Sister,
hood of the Agudath Achim Con-
gregation at pm. Monday at the
synagogue, 900 Quackenbos street
NV.
Mrs. Gertrude Pollack, president,
will preside. and Mrs. Sonia Robin
son, program chairman, will intro
duce the speaker.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Tea Called off

The annual Founders Day tea OF
the Sunshine and Community So
ciety will not be held this year as a
token of respect for the late past
president, Mrs. Ross H. Snyder.
Instead of this social occasion
flowers will be placed on the altar
of Calvary Methodist Church Sun
day BY the society in memory OF
Mrs. Ella S. Knight, its founder.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

Fairbanks-Alfred A. Nauling was given a divorce from Viola M. Nauling by Federal Judge Harry E. Pratt last week on grounds of incompatability. The mother was given custody of 2 childl eu. The Naulings were married in Kodiak in l94l when Nauling worked at the Kodiak Mercantile Go. Mrs. Nauling IS the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. A Owen of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
New Library Books

The Story of Mrs. Murphy by Scott
 A sensational story of the ex- perieAces of a drunkard. Reviews list it superior to "The Lost Weekend"
 Roses and Buekshot-The ex- citing autobiography of artist James Montgomery Flagg.
 Fabulous Empire-Fred Gip- son
 This is story of G w. Miller, who left Kentucky after the Civil War and started West. A born trader with the love of dou ble or nothing business, Miller died big man on his lOl ranch in Oklahoma
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
(conins.d from pes. 9

hated as the City Hall in said City of Kodiak, and Charles Skinner, Esther Magnusen, and Oscar A. Nelson, three qualified electors of the City of Kodiak are hereby designated as judges of said election, and Justine Hinckel and William B. Worth, two qualified electors of the City of Kodiak are hereby designated as clerks of election, who shall, before entering upon their duties as such judges and clerks, take the oath of office as required by law.
 The polling place for the elec- tols residing within the East Addition and within the Leite Addition is hereby designated as the John c. Hughes residence on Mission Road, Kodiak. Alas ka, and A. M. Vokaeek, Elvin E. Foster and John c. Hughes, three qualified electors residing within the areas sought to be annexed are hereby designated as judges of sad election, and Chester V. Clark and Margaret Gibbons, two qualified electors residing within the areas sought to be annexed are hereby desig- mated as clerks of sad election, who shall, before entering upon their duties as such judges and clerks, take the oath of office as required by law.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, and in accordance with a Reso- lution passed by the Common Council of the City of Kodiak, | Alaska on August 25, 1947 authorizing the same, I, as the duly elected and qualified Mayor of the incorporated City of Kod- iak, Alaska, hereby officially sub scribe my signature this 18th day of August, 194..
 Lee c. Bettinger
 Mayor
 ATTEST:
 Myrna Perkins
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
Couple Married

Abram Panamarioff and Kath- erine Katelnikoff, both of Ouzin kie, were married here by U. s Commissioner G w Bubendorf Monday, August 25-
 Flora Boskofsky and Emil Ar de, son were witnesses
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
5 Defeat Byesville $40
Falcons Put Up
Stubborn Fight
In First Half

After battling the Byesville Fal-
cons on even terms for the first
quarter and half, the Redskins
puncned over a touchdown in the
second period to lead TO at the half
IN tner homecoming game PLAYED
last Thursday night on the local
Iielu: Four touchdowns in the sec
onu nan made the final score $40
IN TINS game which was POSTPONED
from last Tuesday because of wet
69- yard march in the second
quarter produced the first touch
down as Tilton, Ferguson and Risk,
toLed the leather downfield in short
gains to the 19. Riski on a reverse
from TIlton streaked around left end
Ior the remaining 19 yards, with
Jury adding the point to lead TO
at the half.
Inc Redskins received the second
naIf kickoff and drove 81 yards to
score IN exactly five minutes. Tilton
and Ferguson alternated ball-carry-
ing duties to put the ball on the 81
yard line. Tilton started around
right end, cut back, and went over
standing up. Ferguson plunged for
the point making the count 14-O.
Ike Woodford recovered a Byes-
VILE tumble on the visitors 46 to
start the next scoring march. Again
Tllton and Ferguson took turns run
ming the ball, moving it down to the
10, from where Tilton banged his
way over for his second touchdown
This time Riski added the point on
a reverse to make the score 21-0 al
the third quarter.
With the regulars on the bench in
the last quarter, Glen Potts put on
quite show for the fans to ring ur
touchdowns four and five. Jimmy
Potts took punt on the Caldwell
As and returned it to the Byesville
40, to start the play. Glen Potts
picked up eight yards to the 80, but
the Falcons were penalized is yards
for unnecessary roughness, placing
the ball on the 18. On the next play
Potts through the right side of the
line scored, with Hickman adding
the point for a $50 count.
The Redskins registered THEN
final touchdown after taking the bal
on downs on their own 80. "Joltin
John" Hickman carried the ball fol-
five yards to the 35, then Glen Potts
OiOhG lOOSG LuTOuBn TIE l6IL size o.
the line for 81 yards, being pulled
down from behind on the four. He
carried it over on the next play tt
run the score to $40. Benny Graf
on quarterback sneak went over
for the point but Caldwell was pen
allied five yards for backfield il
motion. Riski was stopped short o.
the goal on the final try.
Byesville took to the air in the
closing minutes in an attempt tt
score with Sikora passing to Holul
and Peyton to advance the ball deer
into Redskin territory. Benny Graf
intercepted pass on the Caldwell
5-yard line to break up the threat
Starting lineup:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13

high school Miss Alma Garvin. nu-
triton specialist of Ohio State Uni
versity, viii be with us to discuss
planning suppers and to demonstrate
the preparation of some appealing
supper dishes.
The second group was organized
at Summerfield. Those present al
this meeting were: Rosa Belle Bur-
bacher, Lois Bates, Annabelle Arch
er, Velta Bates, Eileen Warner, Doris
Schott, Lena Thomas, Kathryn Dy-
sert, Leone Garrett, and Dell
Thomas.
This group has chosen Christ
mas" as the topic for their meetings,
The meeting was held November
10 at 800 O'clock at the Summer
field high school. Each person was to
bring along Christmas gift to work
on or use this time to catch up on
patching or other mending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Home Demonstration
Projects
BY MISS RUBY ERMAN

This years project work appears
to be interesting and very helpful
for everyone. The projects for this
year are:
l. Making the most use of your
sewing machine.
2. Wholesome, appetizing meals.
8. Family economics.
4. Child development.
The first two projects listed will
be one day meetings in each COM
munity and will be started soon
after the first of the year
For the project, Family economics
the home agent and the agricultural
agent will join forces to make this
project one for both men and
women. This project will also be
started soon after January |.
The child development project
will be taken to any community OF
group wrich feels they would like
to have it. If you personally or your
community group would like this
project, would you please contact
the home agent?
Between now and January l, COM
munities which were unable to fin.
ish their project work last year are
busy with slip covers, spring repair
and reupholstering.
The Sharon community has fin
ished series of meetings complet-
ing one slip cover. The women who
attended these meetings were: Mabel
Wilson, Madlin Mckee, Edna Wiley
Rhea McNabb, Lura Courtney ano
Lucille Marquis. This group met al
the Sharon grange hall.
A group have started a series o1
meetings in the Three Forks com.
munity to reupholster some chairs
| The next meeting for this commun-
ity will be Friday, November IA, al
the home of Greeten Woodford.
Plans are underway for such
meetings in the Ava and Wayne
! township communities.
If you are not now a member ot
the project group in your commun-
ity, just write a card to your home
agent and your name will be added
to the mailing list.
If your community does not have
such group organized, contact your
home agent and she will help you
organize such a group in time tc
start this years project work.
The annual Achievement Day is
over and can be considered quite &
success. Approximately 125 people
attended this program. The home
agent wishes to extend an appreci.
alton to all who participated in the
program and to those who served or
committees or in any way helped
to make the day a success.
Two groups of veterans wives
have been organized to meet on the
same nights as their husbands. The
group at Belle Valley is completing
a series of meetings on nutrition
The last meeting of this series will
be November "a at the Belle Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
Reserve Officers Are
Needed As Instructors

Lieutenant Colonel c. v. Grafton,
unit instructor for the army organ
lied reserve corps in southeastern
Ohio announced today that reserve
officers who desire extended active
duty, as unit instructors in localities
near their homes, are being given
an opportunity to choose this type of
duty by making application through
the office of the Unit Instructor
ORC, 36 South Third street, DZanes-
vile, Ohio.
This applies to the ground army
only, including infantry, field ar
tillery, coast artillery and cavalry.
In the Ohio military district, eleven
vacancies exist in principal cities
throughout the state. -
Additional information may be
secured from the GAINESVILLE office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
AT FAT.T. CONFERENCF

Several members of the Noble
Auxiliary unit in Caldwell attended
the district fall conference held on
Friday at the Legion hall in Zanes-
vile. Mrs. Fred Moss, of Buffalo,
district president, presided for the
business sessions. Talks were given
by department officers including
Mrs. Arthur Green, of Wooster, Mrs
J. c. KeIlar, of Waseon, and Mrs
Lee Moore, of GAINESVILLE.
Attending from Caldwell were
Mrs. Leila Keyser, Mrs. Amy Rucker
Mrs. Anna Cleary, Mrs Besie Christ.
ophr, Mary Kathryn Lorenz, presi.
dent of the local Auxiliary, Mrs
Mary Young, Mrs. Grace Radcliffe
and Mrs. Lucy Jennings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Carl Ritterbeck and infant
daughter were removed from the
Thompson hospital to their home
near Fulda. The mother is the for
mer Freda Hill
Roy Fogle was removed from the
Good Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
to the Noble county home. Both
trips were made Monday by the Nc
Vay-Schilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-13
uoYnTNG LECTURE SERIES

DR.. Forman Llnlcome, nat%ioliay %
known evangelist of the Free Metho'
dist church and a native OF Nople
county. began series OF Lectures
at Trevecca College, NashVille
Tenn, which will continue through
the week. z.;,,>
for several years after leaving Cald'
we'll His wife is the former Lou
Young, daughter of George Young
natives of Noble county.