davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-14
In the Bridal Procession

John Green OF Farmerville, La.
brother of the bride.
Mrs. Stauber Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Green of Ma
rion. La.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Stauber will be at home at 6403
Queens Chapel Road in University
Park.
erber-Cawfhorne
Now on a motor trip to Florida
are Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Arthur
Faerber, who were married at
o'clock August 2 in the Sacred
Heart Church in a double ring cere-
mony performed by the Rev. Donald
J. Fannon.
The bride is the former Miss Mary
Geraldine Cawthorne and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Cawthorne of Pittsburgh. She
was given in marriage by her father
Miss Grace Cawthorne was maio
of honor for her sister and the
other attendants were Miss Dorothy
Cawthorne, another sister of the
bride; Mrs. Carolyn McCanless and
Miss Gladys Harmon. Evelyn Walker
was the flower girl and the ring
bearer was George Cawthorne
brother of the bride.
Mr. William T. Steinkolk was best
man for Mr.. Faerber, who is the son
of Mrs. Dorothy K. Faerber of this
city. The ushers were Mr.. John T
Hudson, Mr.. Alden W. McCanless
Mr.. Roy L. Barton and Mr.. Douglas
T. Johnston.
The reception that followed the
ceremony was held at the Loyal
Order of Moose Club.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Pren1Phal Fetes
Honor Mary D01V

Mr.. and Mrs. Montague Ferry will
entertain at buffet supper tomor-
row evening at their home in Ken
wood preceding the rehearsal for the
wedding of their son, Mr.. John Dick
inson Ferry, and Miss Mary Janet
Dow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dow of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. william Patterson and Miss
Eleanor Woodson were joint host
esses at supper party and shower
Tuesday evening at the latter's
home, entertaining in honor of Miss
Dow whose marriage to Mr.. Ferry
will take place Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock in the Chevy Chase
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Guests included Mrs. A. c. Wood
son, Mrs. Douglas Berry, Mrs
Thornton Sanborn. Mrs. James Sui
Ivan and the Misses Sally Baldwin
Camilla Goldsborough, Barbara
Handy. jean Clarke, Alice Bratland
Helene de Sibour and Jackie de
LySle.
Miss de Sibour and Miss de Lyslt
entertained jointly at a shower fol
Miss Dow last Friday, and on Tues.
day Miss Dow gave a luncheon al
the Cape Cod Inn In Bethesda TO,
her bridal attendants.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

thinking that Washington is a de-
lightful place in which to spend the
summer. The Macys left last Sum
day for a ranch h. Cody, Wyo. and
the Blakes left the same day for a
ten-day stay in East Falmouth on
Cape Cod.
Mr.. Ralph Miller, Second Secre-
tary at our embassy in Cairo, is in
town for few days. He is stopping
with Mr.. Leonard Block, whose fam
lily are on Nantucket Island where
they have a summer home in Soon
set.
The morning mail brought two
wedding invitations. One is for the
wedding of Miss Patricia Rosick;
and Mr.. George West on September
at o'clock in the afternoon in
the Sacristy of st. Matthews Ca
thedral. The other is from Mr.. and
Mrs. Berrien Palmer Anderson whose
daughter, Miss Florence Corona
Anderson, will become the bride OF
Peruvian diplomat, Carlos Gibson
on Saturday, August 80 at O'Clock
in st. Paul's Church, San Rafael
Calf.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Young Actor Solves
Eating Oat' Worry
While ON Om
By Ruth Dean

When the Freddie Bartholomew
travel. they carry their own kitchen
with them.
That's why Mrs. Bartholomew
wasn't with her husband yesterday
at the tea given in his honor by
the American Newspaper Womens
Club.
The young star. who is currently
appearing in the Olney Theater
production of 1.-THE Hasty Heart" !"
explained to Mrs. Margaret Hart
Candy, club president. that Mrs.
Bartholomew was at home cooking
his dinner.
Both Freddie and his French
born wife dislike eating o,lt," so
they solved the problem by travelling
by auto instead of train, and carry
ing their. own kitchen. A small
stove and a suitcase full of cooking
utensils serves the purpose, and
they cook their own meals when
ever possible. Their travels have
taken them $4,000 miles in the last
Is months.
The charming young star hopes te
be off for Ireland in six months te
appear in the first of a series OF
movie adaptations of Shaw plays
directed by Gabriel Pascal. 1t will
also be the first time Freddie has
been back to England since he first
came over here to play the young
David Copperfield." He is now q
naturalized American citizen.
Mr.. Bartholomew was accom-.
panied by Rudolph j. Watson, 9
member of the Olney Theater cast
and Washington radio and theatel
star.
Among the guests who turned out
especially, to meet the stage and
screen star were two Englishwomen
Miss Jean Rayne and Miss Mary
Coggins of London, now employed
with the United Nations Food ano
Agricultural Organization here. An.
other guest was Miss Graciela Gas.
tillo of Guayaquil, Ecuador. Hel
family owns the Ell TELEGRAPH news.
paper there and she is here as 1t.
Washington correspondent. Other.
glimpsed around the tea table wer'
Miss Annabel Hadley of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture. Mrs. Marcus
George and Mrs. Robert Freer with
her 12-year-old daughter Alice.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Informal Parties

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hamburg will
entertain at an informal party to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock for a
group of young people who will take
part in the VJ-day parade to be
given Sunday afternoon under the
auspices of the Junior Peace Mo-
bilizers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bordenick,
Miss Charlotte Smith and Sheldon
and Lawrence Kress also will enter
tain groups of those who will take
part in the parade.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Daughters Shift
COMMITTEE Heads

Changes in committee chairmen
appointments for the coming yesr
were made at a recent Executive
Board meeting Of the District Chap
ter Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Colonists.
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker was ap-
pointed chairman of the National
Defense and Patriotic Education
Committee. replacing Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt, who has left the
city. Mrs Elmer Curry was elected
chairman of the newly formed FL
nance Committee. Other regular
appointments include Mrs. w. H. o.
McGehee, publicity, and Mrs. Ralph
S. Pendexter, radio. ~.
The first meeting of the fall sea-
son will be held in Mrs. McGehee's
home at the Chastleton Apart
mentS.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Arriving in town this week and
landing right In the midst of Wash
tngton's best known temperature,
was Mrs. william Ayres Borden
straight from the cooler cline of
Boston. Mrs. Borden had a special
reason, though, for returning to her
home on Tracy place. She came
here to greet her first grandchild,
q brand-new baby boy who will be
named for his paternal grand
father, the late Vice Admiral How
ard L. vickery. Howard L. Vickery
II Is the son Of the former "Pinkie
Borden and 1t. Comdr. Hugh
Blanchard Vickery.
Heading for Washington's nearest
exit on Sunday will be Miss Jane
Wilson. the State Departments tall
lithesome managing editor of the
Foreign Service Journal. She will
60 down to Virginia Beach for two
weeks and at the same time hel
mother, Mrs. j. H. Wilson, will visit
her son n-law and other daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Easley Edmunds, jr
Their lovely home, Grey Rocks, is
just outside of Lynchburg.
The Noel Macys and the Tom
Blakes both left town while still
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Elkins Goshorn
OF La Belmont, Fairfax, announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Betty Lee Goshorn, to Mr.. Roy l..
Thackston, ir. The wedding took
place August 2 In Miami. Fla. where
Mr.. Thackston is with the War AS
sets Administration.
Andes-Hool
Announcement is made of the re-
cent marriage of Miss Lucy Anne
Hool, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert C. Hool of this city, to Mr..
Franklin Guy Andes, jr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andes, also of this city.
The ceremony took place In the
rectory of st. Teresa's parish, the
Rev. j. J. Clark, Sd, officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she was attended
by Miss Rose Marie Hool. Mr.. Wal
lace N. Sain was best man for Mr..
Andes.
Berman-Mandle
Miss Marjorie Hopfenmaier Man
die was given in marriage by her
stepfather, Mr.. Nathan Weinstein
of New York City, when she became
the bride August 2 of DR.. Leonard
Stanley Berman. Rabbi Hugo B
Schiff of Alexandria performed the
double ring ceremony in the Ber-
gundy room of the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The bride, who Is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Guggenheim of this city. was at
tended by Miss Carol M. Saks OF
Birmingham as maid Of honor, and
Miss Glorya Sackett and Mrs. zola
Mr.. Jerome Theodore was best man
for his cousin and the ushers were
DR.. Samuel Zola, Mr.. Lewis Hopfen
maier, uncle of the bride, and DR.
Herbert Lutzky.
Sfanber-OrreH
The marriage of Mrs Geraldine
Green Orrell Of Silver Spring to Mr.
Charles John Stauber of Hyatts-
vile took place August 2 In the First
Methodist Church in Hyattsville.
The Rev. Edgar Wells Beckett
oficiated at the ceremony and the
wedding music WAS played by Mr.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Dorothy BrotVn
Wed dt0C0L. WMeN

Miss Dorothy Deborah Brown,
daughter of Mrs. Harvey L. Brown
and the late Mr.. Brown, was mar
ried to 1t. Col. John Edwin Wiley,
U. S. M. c., son of Mrs. Antionette
Wiley and the late Mr.. Wiley of
Laurens, Iowa. on Friday. August
I8. The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
J. Raymond Forney of Chevy Chase,
the Rev. Emmanuel A. LeMoine
officiating.
The bride, who was escorted by
Mr.. Edward E. Hanson of Wash
ington was attended by Miss Mar.
garet B. Hays of Laurel Beach. Mil
ford, Conn. DR.. A. ]. F'erlazzo o1
Quantico, Va, was best man.
The couple will make their home
in Chicago temporarily.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Simplicity Keynote of British Party Fg
Sir John and Lady Balfom
To Be Hosts at Small Dance
By Betty BeaIe

Of social light beams through the dim days Of the Capitals
British Minister Balfour
still to be listed the
book-w1 small
will Upand their beautiful Foxa which
itself anything attractive in the entertainment line
will be informal affair Sir John adding that
other party view Btains condition
would invited between 80 so of their
friends after dinner for dancing late They will be
the the State Departmenpeope the
particularly felt they could invite
limitations forced
Brsher the crisis Sir John Lady Baour will be in
until when the Ambassador Lord 1nverchape is
back
Evening star., 1947-08-14
In Panama

Miss Mary Allerton Parker, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Scott Parker, who
sailed from New York aboard the
Aeon, has arrived in Panama and
joined Miss Aileen Wrightson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Wrightson of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick D. Beavers
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Patricia Rose Beavers, to Mr.. John
Gibson Payne. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason E. Payne of Washington. The
date of the wedding has not yet
been set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

Mexican captain, stated by a pretty little
Mexican stewardess. And, incidentally, it
held world safety record. l checked in at one
of the most luxurious hotels in the hemi-
sphere, then went out to look around.
l saw l8 skyscrapers going up within
three blocks of the Reforma; dozens of
others elsewhere in town. And twice as
many more finished since W Day. drove
out to Tomas de Chapultepec and other sub
urbs so lavish that here you could put a fence
around them and charge admission for
look. noted hundreds of structures rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

IF YOU'D returned after Is years to discover
Il that the family living just over the back
fence had tossed off its doldrums and become
the busiest folks in the block, had knocked
down it's crumbling old shack and was build
ing an ultra-modern palace, had taken the
kids who used to sass the truant officer and
sent them off to college, you couldn't have
been more surprised than was when visited
Mexico recently.
On my first visit to our closest Good Neigh
Dor few years ago. remember my feelings
at the sight of one of those border towns down
below San Diego. A dirty, rundown, TN
shaven kind of place. I came home thinking
Mexico was siestas, sleepy plazas, Pancho
Villa characters and hot tan,ales.
A few weeks ago flew down to Mexico
City in giant -motored plane. 1t was
run by Mexican company, piloted BY a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
AoNKMEY

sewers being laid, avenues freshly paved
Things looked new and found they were.
Mexico City, the oldest town in our hemi-
sphere, has grown in less than 10 years
from 100000 to 100000 inhabitants. The
Gulf port of Veracruz has, in the same
period, jumped one third. It's so busy that
shipments are sold at the curbs and sidewalks
are used as warehouses. Guadalajara, Mex
ico's second largest city, tells the same story.
So do Monterrey, the big industrial center,
and Acapulco, the top Pacific port
In the last decade. our back fence neighbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

have built more factories than in the previous
IS years. They've produced more exciting
new buildings than in the last 100; created
film industry second only to Hollywood
THEY'VE constructed the biggest hydroelec-
trio plant and the fossiest night clubs, the
most brilliant art and the pulse tingllngest
dances in the hemisphere.
There's zip in the air in Mexico today.
And at the same time - and responsible for
all this - new kind of Mexican.
He's young, ambitious, energetic. He loves
telephones - free in all Mexican drugstores
and cafes; watches - he buys more of them
than anybody else in the world. His favorite
word has Become ho1iid - nov" - in place
of nanana which used to mean any time
except now.
Modern MEXICAN Is an Optizsist
YET the modern Mexican manages to get
more fun out of life than most NoreamericanoS
- his term for us. He worries less; is certain
everything will turn out perfectly.
He feels he's missing something if he isn't
involved in at least half a dozen projects -
business, social, personal - at the same time.
Mexicans like doing different things;
hate putting all their eggs in one basket
They're incurable optimists and love
taking chances.
Though for generations he sworked at print
tive crafts, the modern Mexican is whiz at
machines He thinks ours are the best in the
world; only wishes he could get more of them
And his natural artistry and imagination pro-
duce unusual results.
But though he's good worker, he refuses
to do purely routine jobs. challenge will
attract and hold him far more than the pros
pect of steady work and security.
In the suburbs, where hundreds of houses
are going up, failed to find any two alike.
Larger buildings - far more modern in
appearance than most of ours - were even
more striking. When a Mexican builds he
wants the result to express his personality
How to Lick Shortage
MANY building materials are as hard to get
as they are here. But the Mexcans, in pro-
portion to their population, are doing almost
20 times as much building as we are. They're
experts at getting around shortages When
they ran out of building steel in Cordoba,
they ripped up disused trolley tracks. When
they couldn't get brick in Puebla, they found
new way to glaze tile.
Mexico is sub-tropical. Hence heating and
easements are rarely standard equipment
Neither are other u S. essentials. Often you'll
find two-car garage - but no shower cur
tains in the bathroom Refrigerators, but no
washing machines. Electricity, but no coasters.
There's an explanation: plenty of maids.
They mop up, do your shirts - and resign if
denied the privilege of marketing. because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
The Siesta's Over BY RAY ,'srrns

Take a look across the Rio Crande.
Our neighbors have rolled up their
sleeves and performed a miracle .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
UNION REJECTS
SLIGHT BOOST
IN ALASkAPAY

A ten per cent wage increase of
fered by the Alaska Salmon Indus
try, Inc. operators of canneries
was rejected this week by 700 mem
bers of the International Associa
ton of Machinists, Hope Lodge No
10
I'VE are sticking TO our Origl-
nal demands for wage increases
from Is per cent and up" said
l.. A. Sandvigan, business agent
for the union.
Another meeting with the EN-
ployers is expected TO be called
sometime this week when Albin 1,
Peterson. commissioner of the Uni
ted States Cancellation Service. re
turns from Alaska.
Seven unions with members in
the salmon canning industry have
been negotiating with the employ
ers on new contracts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
DENIES RIGHTS
TO SEGREGATE
IN SCHOOLS

SAN FRANCISCO. April ID
The Ninth United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals yesterday Mon
day. denied the right of Califor
MIA school districts to segregatG
school children of Mexican or La.
tin extraction.
In upnOlding an injunction by
the Southern California District
Court. justices of the appellate
court denounced the practice as
"vicious principle" and school
trustees as isolating their Oaths
Of office.
The appeal was brought from the
Orange County where the WeStmin-
ster and Garden Grove School Dis
tricts south to compel Mexican chill
dren to attend separate schools
The appeal from the districts was
based on grounds of lack of juris-
diction.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
National JACL Decides to Join
With ACLU in Emile BouiSs Case
Set to be Held in Seattle Soon

SALT LAKE CITY. (JACL Dis
patch) April 15-Hito okada. ma
tional president of the JACL. am
nounced today that the JACL would
participate together with the A.
merican Civil Liberties Union, in
the Emile Bouiss case i'll Seattle.
Washington. Attorney A. l.. Wirin
will represent JACL.
In the Bouiss case, Federal Dis
trict Court Judge Paul j McCor-
mick granted a writ of habeas COR
pus on July IS. 1916 releasing Emil
lie Bouiss, the part Japanese and
part white" wife Of an American
soldier who was returning from
overseas duty in Japan. from the
custody of Seattle immigration Of
fetal who were holding her depors
tation back to Japan.
Even though Mrs. Bouiss came
under the restrictive literal term of
the immigration Act of 1924 (Ex-
cluSion Acb, the provision of the
Soldiers Brides Act would apply,
Judge Mccormick declared.
The Justice Department has sta
ted that in their opinion the Bouiss
decision was not the correct inter-
probation Of Congresses intent when
they enacted the Soldiers Brides
Act in l945, and is therefore APP
pealing the decision.
Mike Masaoka was informed pre-
viously that the Central Office of
the immigration and Natural2a-
ton Service, a division of the jus
tice Department. will direct their
field office in Seattle to seek an
appeal to the court ruling and UNI
til the courts have made a final de-
cisiOn the Canadian Nisei wives of
American veterans of japanese an
cestry will not be ganted entry into
the United States, unless private
bills are passed in Congress in their
behalf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
SAKAI, KOYAMA
ITINERARY IN
NV. LISTED

1t. Paul Sakai and T/Sgt. Spady
Koyama, the two Nisei CTS dis
patched to the Northwest to recruit
men for the Military Intelligence
Language Service Language School
in Preside of Monterey, Calf. to-
day released their itinerary as fol-
lows:
April Movies, "Okasan" and
Report on Japan will be shown
at 7:::30 pm. in Auburn Buddhist
church. Admission free.
April II and 18--Sgt Koyama
will be in Army Recruiting Station
in Tacoma.
April l9--Movies, "Okasan" and
Report on Japan" will be screened
at pm. in Tacoma Buddhist
church. Admission free.
April o. Movie, "Shina No Yo-
ru" will be shown at 730 pm. in Sc
attic Buddhist temple. Admission
free.
April "a to 29--Both will be IN
Spokane with 1t. Sakai returning
I to Seattle on April 81. Sakai may
be reached at 4l0 Federal Building,
90l First Ave, when re returns here
April 30--Sgt. Koyama will return
to Seattle from Spokane. He and
Lit. Sakai will leave for Portland
the same day. In Portland, they
may be contacted in the Army Re-
cruinng Station there.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
News
Of The
Nisei World
LEADERS HERE
TO TAKE PART
in CHEST JOB

Leading Seattle citizens have vol
unteered TO head the five major
Budget Subcommittee of the Sea-
attleKing County Community
Chest. it was announced this week
by Nat S. Rogers, Chest president.
Kendell L. Howe, manager of the
Northwest area for the Westing-
house Electric Corporation, is
chairman of the Budget Committee.
Wallace M. Hubbard, of the
Industrial Services Company, will
head the committee on institu-
tional agencies; Myron C. Law,
of Frederick and Nelson, recre-
atiOnal agencies; Even c. Ding
wall, of the Mayors office, family
agencies; Carl ChristophersOn, at
torney, children's agencies; and
George E. Fahey, Of Fahey- Brock
man, general service agencies.
There are CT members of the
Budget Committees in order thai
they might most equitably balance
the needs of one group of agencies
against the Others, in deciding the
ALLEGATION for next year.
Careful consideration is giver
TO such factors as living costs, eX'
pected population changes, the nee6
for new or expanded services, a
well as the reduction or elimination
of some when the social need which
brought them into being has disap
peared.
1--WE are delighted to have the
services of such outstanding men
to handle the vital task of esti-
mating the needs of and recon-
mending ALLEGATIONS for the Red
Feather welfare and health SER
ices for I94S," Rogers declared.
"These volunteers will devote ma
ny weeks to the problem in orde
to arrive at a goal or the forthcom
ing Chest Campaign that will b
reasonable, and which at the sam
time will insure the continuance o
adequate welfare and health ser
vices for the people of Seattle ant
King County"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
She Had Wolf
Tongue-Tied'
TOKYO, April 14-YOko Te-

TOKYO, April 14-YOko Te-
rubayashi, a 22-year-Old Osaka
girl, handled a wolf quite well re-
Gently.
The ingenious Yoke bit the
VOLTS tongue off when she was
attacked by him while she was
going home from dancing lesson.
She bit Off a one-inch length
of the Washers tongue while he
was kissing her.
Osaka police, according to the
Kyodo News Agency, are search
ing rsr what the agency called
"a man without a missing ton
que"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15

about 60 to IS yen.
That's almost $500 yen a month
Just for one meal day, six days
week. The legal limit for salary
Withdrawals is 500 yen month but
nobody can live on that so every
body gets more, one way or ano-
ther. I have three jobs and make
about 5000 yen a month.
"But when I pay half of that
for lunches and the other half
for room and dinners that leaves
me without anything else to.
spend. A package Of cheap Japa-
nese cigarettes cost 30 yen for ten
cigarettes on the black market
and American cigarettes, which
1 like much better and have al
ways smoked, cost 70 yen on the
black market.
1.-The only solution for me is to
marry girl with room or a house.
So I have asked all my friends to
look for a wife for me.
The japanese Way
That's the japanese way of get
ting married, and it's not as strange
as you American think. You see, in
America a man meets the girl he's
going to marry through his family.
Or maybe they meet in school or
in an office.
I'm Japan it's different. When
I go to a friends house I do not
meet his sister unless 1 tell him
I want to get married and he de-
cides if I would make good hus-
band for his sister.
eff he decides I'm all right
he tells his sister about me. He
tells her all about me, where l
was born, how old am, how much
money make, where l work, my
family background, my hopes and
my possibilities.
IF the brother convinces the
girl that I am a good Prospective
husband then a meeting is ar
ranged. 1 take her to dinner may
be, or if the family is strict in OBJ
servance of old customs I meet hel
/ in the presence of the family.
by the time l meet her, the de-
cision is all mine. She has made
up her mind that she wants to mar
ry me.
81 have seen about five girls
in the last few weeks but l don't
know whether I'll marry any one
of them.
ct have to find girl with
room in Tokyo where we can live
otherwise I'd only be doubling my
problem"