davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-27
|DAR Head Asks
|H0nsecIeaninq
|On Communists

'It Is time for America to clean
house." Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge
president general of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, told
the House Un-American Activities
Committee yesterday, when she ap-
peared before it to urge passage oi
legislation that will outlaw COM
munism in the United States.
She gave her support to the three
measures now pending in Congress
which are designed to uncover Com
munistic fronts" and to keep Com
munists from holding Government
jobs. Communism should be out
lawed in the United States, lock
stock and BARREL" Mrs. Talmadge
said.
In referring to the Presidents pro-
posal to make loans to Greece and
Turkey, Mrs. Talmadge asked if we
were going to close the front dool
against totalitarian infiltration anc
open the back door for Communists
to spread their poisonous work in
side our own country. Communism
can be outlawed in the United
States, because those preaching
conmunistic doctrines are not
merely finding fault with our Gov
ernment Their real objective is tc
undermine and destroy our Govern
ment so that totalitarian govern
ment under the Moscow pattern can
be substituted" Mrs. Talmadge de-
clared.
The speaker further stated that a
closer check should be made of our
public school teachers, and that they
should be required to give the oath
of allegiance to the United States
and whole-heartedly support the
American Creed.
Mrs. Talmadge said that front
organizations are covering up the
expansion of communism and that
many of them are using patriotic
names. She added that it is diff
cult to trace Communistic connec-
tions with some of them, but their
activities often betray them. THE
time has come when the mask must
be stripped from these organizations
with deceptive names whose real
purposes are to promote communism
and the spread of subversive propa-
ganda," she concluded.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
DANES Chapter
To Meet Tuesdav

Continental Danes Chapter
DCDAR, will meet at pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Robert E
Fugitt, 1898 Nebraska avenue NV
The regent, Mrs. Joseph B. Paul
will preside and will introduce the
guest speaker, Miss Irene Pistorio
State chairman of American In
dians.
The feature of the afternoon will
be the display of Miss Pistorio's col
lection of Indian dolls, whose CO.'S
tunes are minutely detailed to
represent the various Indian tribes
Miss Pistorio will stress the need OF
additional funds to complete the
scholarship fund for an Indian girl
whose education is being sponsored
by the District Daughters.
Announcement will also be made
that the chapter won the prize Of
fered at the recent State conference
for the greatest number of new sub
scrlptions to the OAR magazine
This work was under Miss Martha
Stockman.
Following the meeting, tea will be
served.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

the younger teachers are finding
positions in the more specialized
fields which have been created by
the growing interest in the social
sciences and for which they can be
paid higher salaries than they would
find in the teaching profession. The
only solution, it seems to me, lies
in raising teachers salaries to level
that would be commensurate with
their ability and training"
For many years dean of Bryn
Mawr, Mrs. Manning resigned her
position in 1941 to follow her first
love-teaching, and is now head of
Its history department. Mrs. Man
ning's husband, Frederick johnson
Manning, is also in the teaching
profession and is a professor at
Swarthmore College.
Outlining Bryn Mawr's new edu-
cational expansion program, she
spoke enthusiastically of future
plans, particularly in the fields of
Russian literature and history, and
stressed their Importance to grad
yates seeking State Department ca
reerS.
The late Presidents daughter ar
rived in Washington this week to be
one OF a panel of speakers in the
third OF q series Of off-the-record
evenings on Russia, sponsored earli-
'er this week by the local Bryn Mawr
Endowment Committee.
While here during her one-day
visit. Mrs. Manning stayed with her
brother and sister-in-law Senator
and Mrs. Robert Taft.
The setting of the ld-fashioned
living room of the Taft's George
town home reminded Mrs. Manning
of other days, when before her
father took Office as President, they
lived in the old Taft home at 1903 K
street, which has since become
part of the business district.
Mrs. Manning also recalled when
she accompanied her father, who
was then Secretary of War, on his
trip to the Philippines in 1907, and
later, her days in the White House
where she made her debut.
Life in those days was a lot
easier" she smilingly remarked, Gin
comparison to present day White
House activities"
1t would seem that Mrs. Man
ning's daughters are following in
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Wedding Planned

In the home of the Assistant
Surgeon General of Public Health
and Mrs. John K. Hoskins on April
18, Miss Alice Sublette Wolfe will
become the bride of Mr.. Mangum
De Leon Britt. Miss Wolfe Is Mrs.
Hoskins' niece. Her engagement
has been announced by her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Henry Wolfe OF
Georgetown, KY.
Mr.. Britt is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mangum T. Britt of Clinton,
N. C.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
.Fare1VeU PARTY
For DR.. Rbee

DR.. Syngman Rhee, chairman of
the National Unity Federation of
Korea, will be honor guest at a re-
ception to be given tomorrow from
$50 to 7:30 o'clock in the Carlton
Room of the Carlton Hotel by men,
bers of the Korean Commission In
Washington.
Col. Ben c. Limb, chairman of
the commission, who has just re-
turned from an unofficial diplomatic
mission to London, will act as
host. The guests will number more
than one hundred and will include
members of the Diplomatic Corps
particularly associated with the
Orient, State Department officials
and others interested in Korea.
DR.. Rhee. who was president of
the former Provisional Republic OF
Korea, will leave Washington April
l to return to his homeland. so
the party tomorrow will serve as a
farewell before his departure.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

one tells ones friends about when
they're giving a party.
A simple and effective arrange
ment of white daisies decorated the
buffet table and pink snapdragons
filed the vases in the gold drawing
room. American Beauty roses and
scarlet carnations decorated the
two smaller rooms and a stately bou-
quet of Madonna lilies commanded
attention from table in the center
Of the large reception room.
At one point during the party 1t
seemed as if one were seeing
double" The Baker twins, Betty
and Virginia, arrived with their
parents, Capt. and Mrs Harold
Baker. They wore identical cos
tunes, smart little black faille
frocks designed with peplums and
natural straw hats encircled with
rose and blue flowers. Hardly had
they gone down the line when two
equally attractive guests arrived,
each looking exactly like the other.
The Trip twins, Sally and Ruth,
also wore identical hats and dresses,
their little black hats matching
their frocks and being trimmed with
bright -colored flowers and wells.
Prominent among the other guests
yesterday were the Australian Am
bassador, Mr.. Norman Maxim, who
surveyed the scene with the South
African Minister and Mrs. Harry
Andrews; the Italian Ambassador
and Signora Tarchiani, who sat for
a while in the gold drawing room
and were joined by Nine. LIE Calais,
wife of the Minister of Luxembourg,
who has recuperated from an illness
and said she will be off for Europe
in June; Fleet Admiral and Mrs.
Chester w. Nimitz meeting friends
in Navy circles, among them Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cary Jones who
gave a friend "lift" in their
handsome car when they left for
home; Sonora de Castro, wife of
the Salvadorean Ambassador, who
spoke of her newest grandchild,
born just six weeks ago, and Mrs.
Randolph Huntington Miner, wear
Evening star., 1947-03-27
L0nd0ner We'd Here

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Kaplan was the scene of the recent
wedding of Miss Freda Alexander
OF London. England, and Mr.. Jack
Brownstein of this city Rabbi Harry
Silverstone officiated ait the cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Silver
of New York City, wore a gray suit
with pale blue accessories and an
orchid. Mr.. Harry Brownstein was
best man for his brother.
The bridegroom attended George
Washington University. He served
overseas with the Army Air Forces
during the war.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Washington Man
To Wed IN AbrIL

Mrs. Harry R. Van Horne OF
Baltimore announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Harriet
Van Horne, to Mr.. Donald Manning
Schneider, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy c. Schneider of this city.
Miss Van Horne attended st.
Mary's Seminary in st. Marys City,
Md, and at present both she and
Mr.. Schneider are students at the
Texas College of Mines and Metal
lurgy.
The wedding will take place April
IL in the Easter chapel of the
Church of st. Clement in Ell PaSo.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
EOLuncbeOn

Chapter P of the PEG Sisterhood
will hold its regular reciprocity
luncheon at 1890 pm. Wednesday
at the YWCA. Seventeenth and K
streets NV. DR.. r. Paul Schearrer,
pastor of the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church, will be guest
speaker.
All unaffiliated PEO's are espe-
cially invited and reservations may
be made with Mrs D. C. Trafton.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

ing a smart dinner gown and leav-
ing early to keep another engage
ment.
Others there included Sena-
tor and Mrs. Dennis Chavez, who
brought along their son, Dennis II,
practicing law since he returned to
Washington VI Day; Mr.. and Mrs
Francis w. Hill, jr, finding many
friends in the throng; Sonora de
los Monteros, wife of the Mexican
Ambassador, in a diaphanous hat
of pink flowers encircled with blue
tulle; Nine. Koo, wife of the
Chinese Ambassador, arriving early;
Senorita Elena Ivanissevich, daugh-
ter of the hosts, entertaining her
own group of young friends in one
of the smaller drawing rooms; and
Senorita Celia Carranaza, secretary
to the Ambassador, sitting with a
group including the First Secretary
Of the Embassy and Sonora de Siri
and Sonora de Villanueva, wife of
Capt. Romero Villanueva of the
Argentine Naval Commission.
Still others there were the Bra
lillian Ambassador, Mr.. Carlos
Martins; the Guatemalan Ambas-
sador, Senor Jorge Garcia Granados: ::
Rear Admiral Athos Colonna of
the Argentine Naval Commission
and Sonora de Colonna; Mrs. Estes
Kefauver, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
Frederick Mitchell Gould, the Coun-
selor of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Robert Henry Hadow, Mrs.
Owen Brewster, Maj Gen. H. K
Rutherford. Judge and Mrs. Thur
man Arnold, Judge and Mrs. George
D. Nelson, Judge and Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Williams Morgan, Mrs. George
Hull of Los Angeles, Mrs. F. Adrian
Acock of Melbourne, Australia; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Burke, DR.. Tomas
Cajigas, Nine. Camille Chautemps,
MI. and Mrs. William S. Culbertson
Mrs. Katharine Edgar Byron, Miss
Meredith Howard and DR.. William
Manger.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
RecebtionmAr rgentine Embassy
HonorsDr. andMrs. JIG. Geiger
By Retry MiIEken

The director public health DR. took
time conducting Columbia University
down New York with Mrs Geige be honor guest
reception yesterday by the Argentine Ambassador and Sonora
ing The Ambassador well known the medical profession for his
plastic surprising accomplishment for holding
diplomatic the staff Of Stanford Uni
verst public health director San Francisco
honorary Science the
versity of Louisiana, his native State
given Argentine Embassy recently
Lopez Cabans Yesterday the Ambassadors wife simple black
the occasion Geiger black but its severity
relieved silver ribbon
cosage purple orchids shoulder
osome the head the winding the
later small
Joined friends then another
buffet literally appetng connections
popular them the
boiled eggs
shell similar
cheese anchoes all something
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Benefit Planned

The Soroptimist Club OF Mont.
gomery County has announced il
will hold a benefit party on April II
in cooperation with the Kensingtor
Volunteer Fire Company at tn.
Kensington Fire Company Building
The club will hold a dinner meet.
ing at pm. next Wednesday at tn.
Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Luncheon Date Set

Mrs. Viola Deaton will entertain
members of the Excelsior Literary
Club at luncheon at 1890 pm. Tues
day at Tilden Gardens, 5000 Tilden
street. Mrs. Lucien Sanders, vice
president, will serve as president in
the absence of Mrs. Clarence Lang
ley, who will be unable to attend,
due to illness.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Mrs. Manning Tells Of Trends
In Field OF College Education

the family tradition. Her elder
daughter, Mrs. Holland Hinton, is
now with her husband at Harvard.
where they are both studying eco
Monies. Her other daughter, Caro-
line, also at Harvard, is pursuing .
musical career.
Asked if this wasn't deviating
from the Yale tradition in the FAM
lily, Mrs. Manning laughed and said.
"Oh, we're very prolific family"
Evening star., 1947-03-27

N<S y
a n d form e r
dean of Bryn
M a wr College.
described he r
views on pres
ent-day trends
in e d u c a t tion
yesterday.
Asked, in an
interview, what
she thought of
the present cru
cial teach e r
shortage, Mrs.
M a n n / n G re-
piled, Il think a.
great many of
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Sneaker Named

Mrs. w. C. Jewett, financial rep
reSentative of the New England
Kurn Hattin Homes, will be guest
speaker at the meeting of the Phyl-
lis Lyman Colony of the National
Society of New England Women at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. j. Edwin Lawton, 1904 Seven
teenth street N w
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Arts Unit to Meet

The creative arts group of the
Arlington AAUW will do further
work in textile painting at a meet
ing at 10 am. next Thursday in the
home of Mrs. M. w. Crafford, 1l3l
N. Kensington street.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Board to Meet

Judge Ellen K. Raedy will address
a meeting of the Ladies' Board of
the Georgetown University Hospital
at 1890 pm. Monday. Luncheon
and the regular meeting will follow
Judge Raedy's talk.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Press Group Called

The Women's National Press Club
will hold its final business meeting
before the stunt party at 8 p m. Mon
day in Room 259 of the Mayflower
Hotel. Reports Of committees con-
cerning arrangements will be made.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
By Ruth Dean

With a modesty and quiet charm
that bellies her accomplishments in
the field of education, Mrs. Helen
Taft Manning, daughter of the late
DrociIarf Toft
Evening star., 1947-03-27
On Party Calendar

Mrs. John Randall Arnold enter
tanned at luncheon today at her
home on Hesketh street in honor of
Mrs. John j. Williams, wife of the
new Senator from Delaware, Mrs. j
Caleb Boggs, whose husband is the
new Representative from Delaware
and Mrs. Edward r. Miller, wife of
Representative Miller of Maryland
Other guests included Sonora de
Caceres, Sonora de Munilla, Mrs
ALton j. Johnson, Mrs j. C. de Viss,
Mrs. Edward S. McKnew and Mrs.
William Henry White.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Prochnik, who
have done no large amount of enter
tanning since the former retired as
Austrian Minister, had small group
of close friends for cocktails late
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Prochnik will have
as their guest in April, Mrs. Augusta
RoSso, wife of the former Italian
Ambassador in Washington. Mrs.
Rosso was here earlier in the sea-
son and now is visiting relatives in
Evanston, ILL., She will make a
short stay in the Capital before re-
turning to Italy to join her husband
in their villa in Florence.
Mrs. Olof Angelin, wife of the
Naval Attache of the Swedish lega-
ton, had guests lunching informally
with her yesterday The festivity
was one of a series of luncheons she
has arranged for the spring.
Miss Lorraine Wentworth, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ocie brennan Heady, will
entertain at an informal party Sat-
urday night in honor of Capt
Austin Chapman, son of Maj. Gen
and Mrs. John Austin Chapman
who is on leave from his duties in
Tokyo, Japan.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-17
The FrontierSman
 WEDDING HERE

For the first tine in many years the old Russian Church on the hill above Seldovia Bay was the scene for a wedd- ing. Hiss Anne lsaltzaff and Herman l:oonin were married in the historic Church on Sunday after noon at two o'clock by Father Shadura.
 Once again., after many ye ears of silence the old church came to Ii e during the candle lit ceremony and once more music echoed through the long stilled building as the choir sang the wedd- ing service. The service was peri ormed in the Russian language and many friends and relatives of the young couple attended,
 The bride wore a dress of pale pink silk crepe, softly gathered at the waist and a short lace veil of white. She carried a boquet of sweet pc as.
 The groom is the son of Reverand st.6onin of En- glish Bay and the bride is from Fort Graham.
 Shortly after the service they returned by air to Port Graham where they will make atheir home
The frontiersman., 1947-09-17
Page Five
FOYER SCOT STORY

FOYER SCOT STORY
 (cont.
 The scoW has been used at Hope for hauling freight and in the past has frequently called at this Port.
 This is the first instance of such a sale to be handled through this city and is forum ate for Seldovianis in that they will have the first opportunity in the event that any desire to purchase this craft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
Batch OF Dividend Reports
Produces Boardroom
Support

NEW YORK Nov. 19-P)-
Stock edged forward on a Sc
lective basis in today's market
achieving gains of fractions to
more than point in the most
active dealings in two weeks.
Completing its fifth successive
session without a setback. The
list advance minus the aid of
several so-called apivotal issues
which either retreated or held
toprevious levels.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was up i of a point
at 65.1. Of 1903 issues register
ing in the Zroadest market since
Nov. 5 there were 527 gamers
and 290 losers. Total transactions
of 100000 shares compared
with 100000 Tuesday.
Disposition to extend the re.
covery move was evident from
the start. In contrast to recent
performances, a new batch. o1
dividend declarations produced
fair response. Brokers said short
covering and bidding for a fur.
ther comeback bolstered indi-
vidual issues, while sentiment
was aided by belief moves to re.
instate controls would be op.
posed in Congress. Skepticism
over business prospects remain.
ed to some extent, and tax sell.
ing placed an added drag or
some stocks.
Farm implements were {
strong spot with J. I. Case uK
] at 46 on a year-end dividend
and Oliver Corp, ahead / IA
at Is So. Paramount Pictures
R-K-O and Republic Picture:
climbed fractionally in late deal
ings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

printing industry is undertaking
the greatest expansion and mo-
dernization program since 1929.
William L. Bait, president of
SKF Industries, Inc, makers of
bearings, said that "more .than
$170,000,000 alone is being spent
this year on new printing equip
ment."
Harrassed publishers, he said
a survey made public today, have
turned to the methods of mass
production to offset rising costs
with more efficient machinery
and methods. Printing presses,
he added, now rival aircraft and
intricate precision machine tools
as prime users of anti-friction
bearings.
Bait said that John Public is
devouring daily newspapers at
the rate of 2,114,O00 per hour
around the clock and that news
paper advertising revenues are
expected to total $1,100,000,000
in 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
Stock List Manages Gxin
On Active Trade Session
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 19- up -
Feed grains were in demand at
the Board of Trade today and
prices moved up moderately in
all deliveries with the exception
of the nearby wheat contracts.
At the close wheat was ] "a
lower to 2 higher, December $3.-
02-$3. .02A. Corn was lower to
IL higher, December $2.44k-A.
Oats were IS to IS higher, Dec
ember $1.205s-A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-W.p)-Pro-
duce: Poultry: 38 trucks; steady !;
no price change.
Cheese: Twins 42-42 1-2; sin
gle daisies 43 3-4 A IA; Swiss
69-72.
Butter: 280,492 lbs; unsettled;
SO score 83 IL; 81 score 81 IL;
80 score IS IL; 80 score 70. Car
lots: 80 score 70; 80 score II.
Eggs: 1888 cases; firm; ex-
tras: 60-62; extras 2: $3.50; 8
and 4; 1852; standards l and 2:
47-48; 3 and 4: 1916; current
receipts 44-45; dirties 36 IL 81
IL; checks 35 IL SO 1-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-(P)-
Stocks - higher; industrials ex-
tended comeback.
Bonds-steady; industrials and
utilities narrow.
Cotton - irregular, mill buying
profit taking.
CHICAGO
Wheat-mixed; distant contract
up.
Corn-steady to firm; good COM
mercial demand.
steady; advanced with corn.
Hogs-slow and 10 to Is cents
lower; top $24.85.
Cattle-mostly steady to off as
much as $1.0C in spots; top $685.
IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
CHICAGO RITTER,

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-Ry-(US-
DA)- Butter unsettled: prices
one cent higher to one cent low
er; AA SO score 83.5; A 92-81.5:
B 90-76-76.5; C 1910. Eggs
firm; prices unchanged to one
cent higher; large No. l ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
A total travel distance euuqal-

A total travel distance equqal-
ling IL trips around the world
in IA months is the flight record
of Seaman r. L. Wickman, en-
listed flight orderly of the Naval
Air Transport Service. In flying
260, 900 miles in that time, Wick
man served MATS passengers
4, ,320 in-flght meals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 19-(P]
81; offerings, 100;
sales, none; receipts 1873, ship
ments 1863; stocks 10,548.
Rosin: Offerings 375; sales
275; receipts 1859; shipments, g.
345; stocks 9,156.
Quote: Unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Spraii Eat No Fat?

Modern day "Jack Spratts" who eat no
fat because of distress Of stomach sr
ulcer pains, indigestion. gas pains. heart
burn. burning sensation. bloat and other
conditions caused by excess acid should
try Udga. Get Csc box OF Udga Tablets
from your druggist. First dose must con-
vince or return box to us and oet
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

A particularly good combi-
nation for a first-course fruit
cup is grapefruit sections, pine
apple and orange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

Silks. that have just been laun-
dered should be hung indoors
and rolled for ironing before
they become entirely drv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

tras 64-66; No. 2-58-63; medium
No. l extras 47-48; current r.
ceipts 45-48; balance unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

A foolproof electric eye device
has been developed for aptitude
tests of sewing machine opera
tors in the garment-working
field.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Maryland Fixes Pay
For Tax Collectors
sy The Asseeiss.d Press

BALTIMORE, April -Collec-
tors Of Marylands new retail sales
tax will be compensated at the rate
of 3 per cent Of their total monthly
collections, w. /. Young, chief of
the Maryland Bureau Of Revenue
Estimates, explained.
The tax viii be levied beginning
July /.
Addressing the annual meeting
Of the Retail Furniture Associa-
tion Of Baltimore, Mr.. Young said
all vendors must take. out sales-tax
permits at cost Of 81, and should
apply for them before June Is.
Separate permits must be on dis
play In each establishment where
sales are made.
Application forms will be avail
able next month at a central of
fice in Baltimore and from the clerk
OF each county.
Mr.. Young said that the tax must
be collected by purveyors of build
ing materials, electricity, steam
gas and lodgings. He warned that
Iit is unlawful for any vendor to
absorb the sales tax.
Rate cards will be available show
ing sums to be levied for purchases
Evening star., 1947-04-24

|of from u TO 80, as well Is Of
sales up to 800, Mr.. Young stated.
Collectors Of the tax must make
returns to the State controller on
August is and monthly thereafter,
covering taxes collected In the pre-
vious calendar month. These re-
ports must show the gross amount
Iof sales, the sum total of sales ex-
empt from the tax, the net amount
of taxable sales, and the sum due
the State controller.