davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..


Marks Incarnation Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Henry Manken.
jr, officiated at the 2 o'clock cere-
mony, assisted by the Rev. Musser
d. White.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown Of eggshell
satin with a full-length train and
fingertip veil held by tiara of
pearls. She carried Bible with
q white orchid and shower of ste
phanotis. Miss Jane Linhardt was
maid of honor, wearing a yellow
lace dress with matching tulle hat,
while the Misses Dolores Davidson.
Carolyn Tompkins, Corine Davis and
Betty May Gussio, the brides sis
ter. were bridesmaids and wore aqua
lace with matching hats. Ann
Noack, cousin of the bride. was f1ow-
er girl and wore yellow ruffled net
with hat to match. All carried old
fashioned nosegays.
Mr.. Harold Domchicks was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Donald Wolfe, Mr.. Dallas
Butler, Mr.. Sterling Shelly and Mr.
Carl Gussio, brother of the bride.
Following the reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Domchick left for a Northern
wedding trip.
|Ponforn0-Borra
The Rev. N. M. De Carlo Off
Ieiated at the wedding yesterday aft
ernoon of Miss Agatha Bora
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Bora, and Mr.. Paul Mario Pom
torno, son of the late MIR. and Mrs
Peter Pontorno. The ceremony took
place at 4 o'clock in the Holy Rosary
Church
Mr.. Bora gave his daughter il
marriage She was gowned II
white lace. Her maid of honor
Miss Marie r. Verzi, wore peacf
satin and net, while her other at
| tendants, the Misses Constance Lc
Faro, Shirley Dawson and Carmella
Natoli, were costumed in lavender
pink and yellow marquisette, respec-
lively. All carried roses.
Mr.. Salvatore Attanasio was best
man and the ushers were MesSrs
Domenic Paganelli and Franklin anc
Anthony Bora.
Upon their return from honey
moon in New York, the bride and
groom will make their home in
Washington.
IsaacS0n-Sch0r
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Schor an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
| ter, Miss Marjorie Maxine Schor
to Mr.. Milton Isaacson, son of Mr.
Fand Mrs. ]. Isaacson. Their we'd
ding took place yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel, RABBI Henry Sega,
officiating
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a goWr
of white satin with long train ane
a fnger-tip veil, which fell from 9
Juliet cap of seed pearls. She car
ried a prayer book covered with
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Church. The bridegroom is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Bryant, and
the reception was held at the home
of his sister, Mrs. James Dismuke.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Clairmont Nay.
She wore white net and satin gown
trimmed with seed pearls. Her
matron of honor, Mrs. Mildred Sui
livan. wore blue marquisette and
carried an old fashioned bouquet.
The bridesmaids were Miss Margie
Boone, Miss Dorothy Likely, Miss
Maybelle Blackwell, and Miss Eileen
Peters. All carried old fashioned
bouquets, two wearing turquoise
gowns, two orchid. Miss Joyce Dis
nuke was flower girl, wearing an old
fashioned pink dress. Jeremy Nolan
was ring bearer.
MI. Jack Wolard was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Eddie Wilson,
Mr.. Robert Garrison, Mr.. Leo Kelly
and Mr.. Daniel Donnelly.
After a two weeks honeymoon in
Florida. the newlyWeds will reside
in Washington.
| Wise-RoSG
The wedding of Miss Faye Othella
Rossi, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmiro Rossi, and Mr.. Charles
Edward Wise, jr, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles Edward, Wise, took
place at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
/ The Rev. Thomas B. Dade per
/ formed the ceremony in ST. Patrick S
Church.
The bride wore a white chantilly
Evening star., 1947-06-29

bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor
Louise Sullivan and Miss Stella Lou
Garman. They wore gowns of Ca
nary yellow and cornfioWer blue mar
quisette. respectively, with match
ing picture hats and bouquets OF
contrasting colors,
Mr.. Royal had as his best man
Mr.. Leslie N. Wells and as his ush-
ers Mr.. Thomas Vinson and Mr.
Robert Powells, all of the United
States Navy.
Following a reception at Hotel
2400, the couple left for Michigan
| Domchick-GnSSio
Miss Ellen Amelia Gussio, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore
Gussio of Greenbelt, became the
bride of Mr.. George Andrew Dom
chick, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
chick, yesterday afternoon in st
Evening star., 1947-06-29

lace gown with long train and
veil of illusion which was held by
orange blossoms and a coronet of
heirloom lace which belonged to her
great. great grandmother. She car
ried white roses and lilies of the
valley with an orchid center. Her
matron of honor was Mrs Francis
j. McNeeley and the bridesmaids
were Miss Ann I. Rossi, sister of the
bride. Miss Margaret Torpey and
Miss Virginia McAllister. The latter
wore nile green costume similar to
the pink dress and hat worn by the
matron Of honor. They all carried
roses.
Mr.. Benjamin P. Baline, jr., was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Ronald P. Rossi, brother of the
bride; Mr.. Robert j. Mulvey and
Mr.. Francis J. McNeeley.
= After reception at the Raleigh
Hotel, the couple left for wedding
Evening star., 1947-06-29

white orchids and lilies of the val-
ley. Her natron OF honor. Mrs.
Richard Brown, wore dusty pink
dress and a cornet of small purple
orchids to match her bouquet.
DIR. Benjamin Isaacson. brother
of the groom, was best man.
After honeymoon to Asbury
Park and motor trip North, the
couple win reside in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

trip to Canada. They will reside
in Washington.
Royai-BrOckWeH
At a noon ceremony in the Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church yes
terday, DR.. Gerhard E, Lenski off,
ciated at the wedding of Miss
Jacqueline Rose Brockwell, daughter
of Mrs. Marvin Thomas, and Mr..
Duan Royal, U. S. N, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Royal of Ypsilanti,
Mich.
Mr.. Thomas gave his stepdaugSy
ter in marriage. She wore a white
satin and lace gown with a finger
tip veil held by white lace Juliet
leap. She carried a shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the val
ley. Mrs. Mary Ellen Rust was the
matron of honor, wearing a gown
Iof aqua marquisette and carrying a
bouquet of mixed flowers. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Motor Bike Rider, 81, Hurt

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 tF1. -
Eighty one-year old George H. Rob-
inson was treated for cuts and
bruises today after driving into a
curb and being thrown over the
handlebars of his motor bike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
NewU. 5. Parole Chief
To Handle Protests on
CaponeAides' Release

Attorney General Clark yesterday
elevated Daniel M Lyons. longtime
Justice Department parole attorney,
to the post of chairman of the
United States Board of Parole and
promptly handed him the protests
of two Illinois Republican Rep
resentatives about the recent parole
of four former members of the
Capone gang.
Representatives Church and Bus
hey, both of Chicago, have threat
ened to ask a congressional inquiry
unless all parole data on the four
men is made available Immediately
for public Inspection
In a telegram to President Tru-
man. Mr. Church declared, The
people of our Chicago area are out
ragged at the parole of the four
Capone gang Bosses"
aMr. Busbeys telegram to Mr..
Clark said: The people of the
United States are entitled to and
demand full explanation regarding
the paroles. demand that
you make public all records i'm
mediately."
The four freed men are Paul
Ricca, Louis Campagna, Philip
D'Andrea, and Charles Gioe. They
were paroled August IA after serv-
Ing three and third years of
ten-year sentence for extortion
convictions, after being charged
with extorting 100000 from the
moving picture industry.
Mr.. Lyons, who lives at 4237 Forty
sixth street NV, has served as
United States pardon attorney since
1886. Born in Boston, he studied
at Boston College and Harvard Uni
vefsity. He succeeds T. Weber
Wilson. of Mississippi, as chairman
of the three man Parole Board.
In announcing the appointment,
Attorney General Clark said that he
had referred the Chicago protests
to- Mr.. Lyons for whatever action
he deems necessary in the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Foreign Trade School
Graduates Go 10 Jobs

PHOENIX, Ariz.-The first 232
graduates of the American Insti-
tute for Foreign Trade, virtually
an all-veteran school, are on their
way south.
Behind them is eight and one
half months of study in the Gus
toms, culture, languages, business
techniques and traditions OF the
Americas. So intensive was the
study that many, without previous
knowledge, became fluent in Span
ish or Portuguese
The institute was established a
year ago at Thunderbird Field. war
time training center for airmen,
under the presidency Of 1t. Gen.
Barton K. Yount, U. s. A., ret,
wartime commander of the AAF
Training Command.
So acute was the shortage of such
men that half the graduates were
hired before they finished their
courses. Employers include such
firms as Goodyear. National City
Bank of New York, Texas Co.,
United Fruit. Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Singer Sewing Machine,
Sperry Corp. Union Carbon and
Carbide, Bank of America and U. S.
Government agencies.
Typical graduates are Joe Graf
with a geology degree, who became
interested in South America as a
first lieutenant during the war and
is now headed south as a mining
engineer, and Emily Adacusky.
former Army nurse. who will head
a company hospital in Venezuela.
There were a dozen women in the
first class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page.

meeting in New York temporarily
and call in other high officials for
a thorough discussion and probable
showdown on the special session
issue. Talk of a special session has
grown greatly under State Depart
ment warnings about conditions in
Europe since the President left on
his journey two weeks ago.
All evidence available indicates
that Mr.. Truman will not be con-
fronted with unanimous demands
by his top officials for a special
session.
On the contrary, views developing
inside the cabinet appear to re-
fleet the differences of opinion
shown among members of Congress
and in popular discussion OF the
subject.
Secretary Marshall and Under
secretary of State Lovett have de-
clared fatty they are convinced
Europe must have special assistance
this year. They have not said spe-
officially that this assistance must be
provided through Congress in Spe-
cial session, but they have made
clear that they did not think there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
! Ransom Note Askinq
$1,000 Received by
Missing Boys Folks
By the Associated Press

KEARNY, N. j., Sept. 13.-Police
Inspector James Hanna said tonight
the 11-year-old son of Kearny
truck driver has been missing since
Yesterday afternoon and a ransom
note demanding $1,000 was received
bv the father, John Preston, At.
The boy. John, jr., has not been
seen by his family since he left
hmoe to play at the Town Hall Park
here, Inspector Hanna said.
The ransom note, postmarked
Newark, instructed Mr.. Preston to
give the money to a boy "at First
and Sussex streets" at pm. today,
the police officer said. The note,
he added, was crudely scrawled in
what might be the handwriting OF
the missing boy.
Police were posted at First street
and Sussex avenue in Harrison and
First avenue and Sussex street in
Newark, since the note did not spec
ify in which town the rendezvous
was to be. No one appeared to col
lect the ransom.
An eight-State kidnap alarm was
issued by Kearny police.
The boys mother. Genevieve, As,
said John returned from st.
Stephens Parochial School, where
he is fourth-grade student, tjhortly
after pm. yesterday, and left few
minutes later, saying he was going
to the park to play.
When the boy failed to return
home for supper, his parents told
police, they thought he had gone
to the movies with friends, but be-
came alarmed when he was not back
home by o'clock.
Two policemen accompanied Mr..
Preston to Rutherford where the
family docks its 26-foot boat, but
although the youngster is a boating
enthusiast, he evidently had not
been seen there, Inspector Hanna
said.
The boy is four feet tall, weighs
u pounds, is dark complexioned,
with blue eyes and black hair. He
was wearing blue dungarees and a
cream and white sport shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Texas Closes Borders
To Keep $4,000 Farm
Workers in State
Nv the Associated pysxs

MARSHALL, Tex, Sept. 49,
Texas slammed shut its borders at 6
o'clock tonight to keep $4,000 Latin
American migratory farm workers
from leaving the State for the lush
pay offered by Northern and East
ern farm labor crew recruiters.
Agriculture Department migratory
farm labor agent William H. Yeager,
jr., declared the border would be
closed to Louisiana, Arkansas and
the portion of the Oklahoma border
from Denison, Tex, East.
He said that individual families
could leave but that workers re-
cruited by labor agents who have
not paid the Texas franchise tax
would be stopped.
He said he believed all $4,000
would cross in two weeks under
legal procedures.
Mr.. Yeager said the Federal Gov
eminent had entered the picture
under wartime migratory labor
powers which will be in effect in
Texas until January /, when the
State will take over control.
The United States agent added
that enforcement will apply equally
to United States and Mexican citi-
zens. The law invoked is an old
Texas statute originally designed to
protect migratory workers against
INSCRIPTIONS labor recruiters.
Mr.. Yeager said that Texas farm
ers were paying $3.50 to $500 per
hundred pounds for picking cotton,
while Arkansas and Mississippi
farmers were offering $3.50 per
hundred. He said that the workers
also were tempted to leave Texas
because of better housing conditions
in the North and East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Argentine Restaurant
Specia|izes in Steak
Cooked Gaucho Style
By Jack Bell
Foreign Correspondent OF The Stor and
-. the Chicago Daily News

>
BUENOS AIRES.-This is story
written under the influence of a
bottle of good wine and a better
steak. Admittedly, it has bias. Pos
fsibly, ere I come to conclusion I
will mingle my words in strange
juxtaposition, if there is such a
word. nj
La Cabana is restaurant in
Buenos Aires. 1t is not in the swank
downtown section, so to reach 1t
you've got to fight with a taxi
driver who says he can't afford to
take you for regular fare with gas
oline costing IS cents (American
per gallon.
AS you go into La Cabana, there
stand six guys in chef uniforms
tossing chunks of steak onto a long
row of charcoal grilles- gaucho
style. The odor of cooking steak and
mutton and sausage is all over the
place. At the door is a steer, prob
ably the latest ever known, only
now he's a stuffed steer and brings
only memories.
Inside, La Cabana's walls are OF
hewed wood, with huge beams and
supports and shelves and stuff.
Hundreds-no, thousands-of bottles
of wine of many shapes rest on those
shelves.
Pictures on Walls.
There are pictures on the walls,
too: pictures of steers and bulls.
This one won the grand prize at
Paris in 1888, that Herford won at
the South American Exposition.
Steers pictured here won the West
ern Hemisphere, the Preakness, the
Grand National, the Argentine
handicap and others too numerous
to mention.
When the waiter serves your
steak he brings it on little grille
with live Goals beneath. That's so,
if you want it less rare, you may
watch it cook. Also, it keeps hot.
All over the room these grilles give
forth an aroma known only to the
gods and patrons of La Cabana.
Everybody is friendly in La Ca
bana. There is no music. 1t is just
for eating.
I sat in a mellow glow, barking
back, watching folks and slipping
wine. Pretty son I decided to have
my steak. I went over to half a
steer hanging in the entrance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Houseboy Quizzed in Death
OF Judqe Gary's Niece

WHEATON, ILL.,. Sept. ia jap
anese houseboy detained for ques-
tioning in the death of Mrs. Ella
Gary Dyche, II, was released today
but Sheriff Elmer J. Hoffman said,
I'VE are still not satisfied with the
circumstances surrounding the case. "
Mrs. Dyche, niece of the late steel
magnate, Judge E. H. Gary. died
Wednesday in a hospital. On the
previous day her houseboy, Taro
Okuchi, 66, reported finding Mrs.
Dyche unconscious at the bottom
of a stairway in her home here.
Okuchi said she stumbled acct
dentally and fell downstairs.
The houseboy was placed in tech
nical custody yesterday after Cor
oner L. Victory Peterson continued
an inquest until Wednesday, declar-
ing the jury couldn't believe it pos
sible" for Mrs. Dyches injuries to
have resulted from such a fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

was any way it could be supplied
otherwise.
On the other hand, Secretary of
Commerce Hartman, whose advis-
ers are supposed to be kept closely
informed of official reports from
abroad, has carefully avoided any
statement on European relief which
would have promoted the idea that
he favored a special session.
According to the best available
information, the men who help Mr..
Hartman make general policy de-
cisions believed that the Europeans
could squeeze through with special
assistance, especially If President
Truman could make use of his
present powers and funds-if any
to provide little more for Europe
than the United States is now sup
plying.
In addition to these two differ
ences of view, officials say Mr.. Tru-
man must take thoroughly into &C
count the popular feeling in the
country and among political lead
ers of both parties that the need of
a special session has not been proved
to the country as a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

pointed to a hunk and said gimme
that" They grilled it awhile on the
big fire, then brought it over.
Cuts Own Steak.
I cut it off, piece by piece. And I
looked again at the walls, the wine
bottles, the strange old candle
stick, the wonderful beaten iron
chandeliers.
A great fat guy, who looked like
Wladek Zbysczko warmed over
came along and bowed to me and
smiled. I couldn't figure that one
until was told he's the skipper.
He told me the very best cooking
Is thus:
You leave the hide on the meat.
You put the meat side toward the
fire for virtually all the cooking,
keeping it far enough away so it
won't burn. You turn the hide side
to the fire only a short time. just
enough to cook slightly through the
skin. A real cook never singes the
skin This way of cooking retains
all the juices. 1t is gaucho cooking
of the Pampas of old-all that's left
of the gaucho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

less of whether the charge was later
changed to simple assault and that
it included all larcenies regardless
of the amount of money involved.
Under District law, pocketbooE
snatchings, film fam and pickpocket
cases are all counted as robberies
The Statistical Bureau also counts
assaults on the basis of the final
charge and never gets larcenies In
volving less than s25.
will Ask FBI Aid Anew.
Mai. Barrett said that by the
proper breakdown, the FBI coulo
be supplied with the crime figures
it wants. He said the crime figure
would be higher but so would the
number of closed cases.
The FBI, which he thanked for
its speedy and thorough study OF
the department, again will be asked
for assistance while the central re-
porting system is being set up, Maj
Barrett said.
He also announced that the men
on the beat" uniformed policemen
no longer will be assigned to investi-
gate the simple assault and minor
larceny cases. Hereafter, he said
these cases will be handled by de-
tectiVeS.
The transfer of the First Precinct
to the Municipal Center was ordered
shortly after Maj. Barrett took Of
flee July l. The building was con-
demned and the cell block of "a
cells was considered inadequate
There are 48 cells in the block at
the Municipal Center.
The first room off the second floor
lobby in the Municipal Center will
be the front Office" Of the precinct
Rooms around it will be used for
the Offices of detectives, record and
conference rooms.
In Interest of Efficiency.
The change in the lineup from
night to morning was ordered in the
interest of increased efficiency. Maj.
Barrett explained that many detec-
tives missed the night lineup and
prisoners had to be held longer. Sus-
poets arrested after the night lineup
missed going to court the next day
and had to be held a second day in
order to go through the lineup.
Under the new system, prisoners
will be brought in from the various
precincts early in the morning,
given their breakfast, sent through
the lineup and taken to court in a
waiting van, if they are not held for
headquarter cases.
The six colored policemen assigned
to scout-car work starting tomorrow
include:
S. N. Golf, 46, 1912 Park place
NV. four years on the force; M.
A. Lewis, 80, 1856 A street Sc, two
years service; C. T. Frye, 80, 145l
Bangor street Sc, two years serv-
ice: H. D. Douglas, 80, 1914 Eaton
road Sc, one years service; T. j.
Thomas, q, 2106 Maryland avenue
NE. one years service, and R. L.
Reavis, %, 1920 Twenty-first street
NE, q years service.
Mai. Barrett said the men are
splendid officers and said "it will
give them an opportunity to ad-
vance themselves"
The officers, all privates, vii
carry on 24-hour duty, the rule OF
all scout cars and cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

have a Central Complaint Room
heart of the new system-in full
Liberation in so to 90 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
No Veterinary License
Pleas Received in Year

The Districts Board of Examiners
in Veterinary Medicine received no
applications for license to practice
during the fiscal year 1946-47. the
boards annual report, to the Com
missioners revealed yesterday. In
the preceding year seven applica-
tons were filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
$500 Pounds of Food Unfit

More than $500 pounds of food
was condemned as unfit for human
consumption by Health Department
inspectors last week in food stores
and markets, according to DR.. Reid
r. Ashworth, director of the Food
Inspection Service. CauGflower
and egg plant led in spoilage figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Press Scared Wushinoton

One OF the reasons George Wash
ington gave for retiring at the end
OF his second term was that news
papers assailed him in such exag-
gerated and indecent terms as could
scarcely be applied to a Nero, a
notorious defaulter, or even to a
common pickpocket."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
AttIee Complains
Against Lack of IL
Quiet in Britain

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Prime Min
ister Clement Attlee himself pro-
tested today about a shortage in
austerity ridden Britain-a lack of
quiet.
Opening an educational center
memorial to Beatrice Webb, the
eminent social worker, near Dorking
Surrey, Mr.. Attlee commented:
Il hope there won't be an eternal
gramophone or wireless going on
here all the time. You need a special
room for these who want no noise
One OF the hardest things at this
time is to get some quiet, tn sneak p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
House Runs Into Auto

HAVRE, Mont, Sept. 13. IT,
This time it was house that ran
into an automobile. The dwelling
was being transported to another
site on truck-trailer when a drive
shaft snapped. The runaway trailer
sped down a hill and struck a car
in which Claude Allen and his wife
were riding. They were not injured
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28
CORNELL
Concluded from page y

concluded from page p
A. C. P. The chairman of the de-
partment Of history, Prof. A.
Gates, presided. The featured
speakers we're DR.. L.. D. Reddick
Of City college and Prof. F. L.
Marcuse Of Cornell.
After DR.. Reddick had traced
the history Of the Negro scholar
in America he was asked numer-
Gus questions of the audience as
to his own experiences and those
of other Negro teachers in So
called white colleges. He described
the work of several top-flight col
ored educators and research men
who would do credit to any CEN
ter of learning.
DR.. Marcuse, who is professor
of psychology, gave the results of