davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Concert Set for Winners
OF 0pera Guild Additions

Seven artists, selected in recent
additions by the Washington Opera
Guild, will be presented in a con-
cert at the Mayfower Hotel at $50
pm. February 20.
Appearing on the program will be
Robert Hoffman, tenor; Miss Ra-
mona NevroS, lyric soprano; Kenneth
Grafton, bass; Miss Diana Wilder,
dramatic soprano: Ernest Suit,
ballad singer: Miss Mary Abdin,
dramatic soprano. and Miss Marie
Handy, lyric soprano.
The seven were selected after los
additions were heard. Anton Schu-
bel, general manager of the Asso-
ciated Concert Bureau Of New York
was judge.
Tickets for the concert are on
sale at the Willard Hotel and the
Headquarters of the Washington
Opera Guild, 1928 Pennsylvania ave-
! nue. NV,
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Heroine 10 Wed Student
She Met at Walter Reed
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 11.-A
Philippine heroine of Bataan and
Corregidor arrived today on
chartered Douglas DC-4 of the
Philippine Airlines to culminate in
marriage a romance which began at
Washington, D. c.
Capt. Gregoria Espinosa, former
chief of Philippine ARMY Nurses, re-
signed to come to the United States
to marry Paul Madarang, 40, Stan
ford University student.
Capt. Espinosa, 80, was one Of 80
Philippine nurses in the siege of
Bataan, and was captured at Cor
regidor. She holds the Bronze Star
and Presidential Citation.
She met Mr.. Madarang when she
came to the United States six
months ago to study advanced
nursing at Walter Reed Hospital, in
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
BY The Associated Press


LONDON, Jan. 11.--Forty per cent
of the thousands of English subjects
replying to a Notwithstanding
newspaper letter writing poll, pro-
tested spiritedly today against any
marriage Of Princess Elizabeth, their
future queen, to handsome Prince
Philip of Greece and Denmark.
Five per cent of those replying,
said the Princess. who win be 81
lin April, should give up her sue
cession to the British throne If she
marries the 25-year-old Prince
thus emulating her uncle, the Duke
lof Windsor and former King Ed
ward VIII who renounced his crown
for marriage. Fifty-five per cent
a much smaller number than most
people expected-voted in favor of
the marriage.
Male readers, many of them SOL
diers and former service men, were
lin the majority of those opposing
Ion political grounds marriage
which one authority said might
change the name of the House Of
Windsor to the House of Schleswig-
Holstein- -Sonderburg- Glucksburg.
Women, especially teen-agers and
grandmothers, favored the marriage
provided the two young people are
in love-"
The frank handling of the poll
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Husband Seized 7 Hours
After Wife Is Slain Here

A 35-year- -old woman was shot to
death last night on the stairway out
side her apartment at Ills Ninth
street NV, and less than two hours
later police arrested her husband on
a murder charge.
The shooting victim was Mrs.
Mabel Smith, colored, who occupied
an apartment on the third floor of
the Ninth street addaess. James L.
Smith, said to have been her hus-
band, was arrested when he returned
to house in the 1900 block of Tenth
street NV, where police said he had
been living.
Neighbors reported having heard
no dispute preceding the shooting,
but recalled that about a month ago
police were summoned when a shot
was fired through the ceiling of Mrs.
Smiths apartment. They said they
heard three shots last night.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Jews May 5hun Talks
In London 10 Ask u. n.
Ruling on Palestine
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Jan. lid avid
Benz -Gurion, chairman of the jew
ish Agency Executive, said tonight it
was unlikely that Jews would par
ticipate in the London conference
on Palestine and indicated that the
Jews would welcome settlement of
the Holy Land problem by the
United Nations.
"Our political struggle will be
directed from now on with greater
impetus. Not merely toward one
political center-London-but to-
ward every nation represented or
about to be represented in the
United Nations" he said in an in
iterview broadcast by the Govern
ment-controlled Palestine Broad
casting System.
"The final decision may occur not
in London but in the meeting Of
the United Nations next autumn in
America" the Jewish leader said.
Observers here said Mr.. Ben
rGurion's remarks indicated he
might have heard in London that
the British were considering re-
ferring the problem to the U. NJ,
since the Jews have no direct re-
course to the world organization
2 An authoritative source said.
meanwhile, that the Palestine Arab
higher executive committee soon
would issue a statement accepting
the British bid to the London con-
ference, scheduled to be resumed
January 81, although expressing re-
gret that some members" would not
be able to attend.
Palestine Arabs, as well as the
Jews. Stunned the. previous confer
ence sessions. 1t was possible, how
ever, that the Arabs might mean
separate talks with the British, since
they have steadfastly refused to sit
at conference table with the jews.
The information said that among
those unable to attend" would be
the Mutt of Jerusalem, Haj Amin ell
Husseini, who is persona non grata
with the British and now is in exile
in Egypt. Another, this source said.
probably would be Ahmed Heln1i
Pasha, aged f1nancier who stead
fastly has opposed participation in
the conversations.
Mi Ben-Gurion said that whether
Jews attend the conference or not,
discussions about Palestine's future
"are in progress and will continue"
between the Jews and the British"
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Father Honnon Chosen
To Celebrate Red Mass

The Rev. Jerome D. Hannah, as
sociate professor of the School OF
Canon Law, will celebrate the an
nual Red Mass at II am, January
26. in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University.
The mass, celebrated each year
with the resumption of the con-
gressional session, is expected to at
tract Government and diplomatic
oficials. The Most Rev. Lawrence j.
Shehan. Auxiliary Bishop of Wash
! ington and Baltimore, will deliver
! the sermon.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
School Gets Justices Robe

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. II (P.-
The judicial robe of the late Su-
preme Court Justice James c. Nc
Reynolds was placed in custody OF
the Vanderbilt School of Law to-
day in ceremonies in the school
library. The robe was given VAN
derbilt by executors of Justice Nc
Reynolds estate. The justice was
graduate of Vanderbilt, where he
taught law from 1899 until 1903.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
BEDS & BEDDING

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IL Full Size nnersprine Moresses------- 599o $40
IA Full Size nnersprine Moresses------- 44oo s4oo
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z Matching BIeoched Mahogany 3/3 Beds 599o 1870
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Il Mahogany Twin Ponel Beds 59'9o 1910
!, pi,.,n,le Poet Twin Wolnut Beds 24Oo s72
EnoIonder Full Size Coil Springs -------- l4oo ssS
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Free Elections Barred
by Suppression, Pole
Vice Premier CHARGES
By the Associated Press

WARSAW, Jan. 11.-Vice Premier
Stanislaw Mikolajczyk announced
today that he had informed the
British, United States and Russian
governments that conditions prevail
ing in Poland precluded the holding
of free and unfettered elections on
January 10.
1t also appeared to observers that
only a slim chance existed. for the
Poles to choose their new Parlia-
ment in the manner specified by the
Yalta and Potsdam Big Three agree
ments.
The present regime maintained
silence on the latest American notes
pointing out that oppressive meas
ures against the opposition, for
which Mikolajczyk is the chief
spokesman, barred the holding of
the fair elections stipulated at Pots
dam.
News Of Protests Suppressed.
The Polish people were kept en-
tirely in the dark about the protests
from the United States and Britain.
No newspaper has published any of
the three American notes or those
presented by Britain.
Mikolaj jczyk, head of the Polish
Peasant PSL) Party, said he gave
notes to the ambassadors of the
three nations pointing out that sup
preston and intimidation of votes
and arrest of members of his party
made impossible the holding of elec-
tions in accord with the Potsdam
pact. .-..
There is much evidence of coer-
cion and intimidation OF voters.
The government bloc parties con-
troll the key positions in the Soviet
supported regime, and are reported
threatening the people that unless
they vote straight bloc ticket they
will lose their jobs and homes, and,
even their lives.
20S Lose Right to Vote.
Already 20 per cent OF, the ma
tion's 24,000,000 population is de-
prived of the right to choose be-
tween Mikolajczyk's party candi-
dates and the progovernment bloc
candidates.
These are the factors operating
against what the government in
sists will be free and unfettered
elections:
Mikolajczyk charges and the
government admits the PSI has
been denied candidates in 10
thickly populated rural districts
embracing population of over S.
100000 and including nearly 3,000,-
900 voters.
The government contends 1t
acted under an election law which
denies the right of candidacy to
persons connected with subversive
underground organizations. Miko-
lajczyk says the charge his candi-
dates had underground connections
is baseless.
AS far as can be learned. the PSI
is denied membership in local and
district election commissions. A
government promise to supply
names of commissions has not ma
terialized.
The mass arrest of PSI support
ers is apparently continuing. Miko-
lajczyk has charged and the
government has not denied that
245 PSI candidates have been elimi-
mated from election lists.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
LIVING ROOM

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3nc Mone Livino Room Suite Turquoise 1925
Aluminium Frame Leotherette Settees ---- $3.50
!, Aluminium Frome Leotherette Love Scots so J
Aluminium Frame Leotherette Choirs So 85.Io
Regency Love Scots, Brocoelle Cover---- 23zOo IS
Tuxedo Love Scot, BrocoteIIe Cover----- l9IOo "
Tuxedo Love Scot Beige Topestry------ 800 .
Sheraton Love Scot. Rose Mohor- !9IoO ~
Strined Green sheroton Soto - 1880 13
Rose BrocoteIIe Regency Soto 1922 lS
Modern Mohoir 2-pc. Living Room Suites l9oOO !s
British Lounge Blue TopestY Soto 1900 2Iooo ~
2-pc. Blue Topestry Living Room Suite Ao9Oo ~
FIowered Cretonne Lawson Soto -------- I53oO .
Beige Brocotele Georoion Love Scot 1920 :
Cocoa Brocotelle Regency Soto .-------- 1oOoo ~
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16
.Asasss1Ptc e !

pxscnprlox o. LAsp owsrr IA. asssst
-. !. 90 -. =. ~: Txp. Ess. - ],
Evening star., 1947-06-28
|. Valentine Scherr
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services viii be held at
10 am. tomorrow for L. Valentine
Scherr, 66, retired architect of WASH
ington and Philadelphia. who died
suddenly Thursday night at his
home, 1902 Farragut street NV.
The services will be held In the
Goldberg funeral home, 4217 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr.
Scherr lived here for more than
10 years. He was a graduate of
Drexel Institute and a member of
the T-Square Club of Philadelphia.
He practiced architecture here
and in Philadelphia. AS a designer,
Mr.. Scherr was associated with the
architectural firm of zantzinger,
Borie and Medary of Philadelphia
for many years.
Prior to his retirement about a
year ago, Mr.. Scherr was connected
with the Government as resident
supervising architect.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Scherr; two daughters, Mrs.
David E. Kisliuk and Miss Leona r.
Scherr; two sons, Paul H. and
Edwin NJ. Scherr; sister, Mrs.
Irene K. Levy; two brothers, Edmund
and Howard Scherr of Philadelphia,
and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Miss AAers1UaId,
1t. Gossman Wed

At $50 o'clock last evening In the
First Baptist Church, Miss Mary
Johanna Auerswald of washington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Auerswald of Fairfax, S. OAK, be-
came the bride of 1t. g. g. Gordon
F. Gossman, U. S. NJ, of Patuxent
River, Md, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Gossman of Dawson, Nebr
DR.. Edward Pruden oflciated and a
reception was held in the church
office.
Mr.. John Ruthven gave the bride
in marriage and she wore her moth
er's wedding gown of white taffeta
with net and silver brocade. She
also wore her mothers veil and she
carried white roses and stephanotis
Mrs. Elijah Stewart was matron of
honor, wearing white net with pink
accessories and carrying pink roses
and ivy, and the maid of honor was
Miss Ann Werner. Her gown was
white dotted swiss and her acces-
sories were blue. She carried blue
delphinium and Ivy 1t. g. g. Rob-
ert Mcmahon, U. S. N, was best
man.
The couple will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

envoy, including the retiring Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Spruille Braden. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Lyon and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward.
The gay affair at the Australian
Embassy was also in the category OF
farewell parties. Guests OF honor
were Australian Counselor John Old
ham, Economic Counselor ]. B.
Brigden and First Secretary L. r.
Mcintyre. This was definitely a
down under" party with nearly 200
Australians in Washington calling at
the embassy to speed the parting
diplomats.
AS soon as their own party was
over, Ambassador and Mrs. Maxim,
as well as Mr.. Oldham, were ex-
pected to join the 80 or 80 guests
at the Indian Embassy. Ambassador
Ali's roster of guests read very much
like the blue diplomatic list issued by
the State Department. Invited TO
have an aperitif were the Soviet
Ambassador and Mime. Novikoy, the
Turkish Ambassador, Mr.. Huseyln
Ragip Baydur; the Siame5e Ambas-
sador and Princess Wan Waithaya-
kon, the Iranian Ambassador and
Mime. Ala, the Canadian Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Hume Wrong, the Attorney
General, Mr.. Tom Clark; Director
General of the Arab League Azzam
Pasha, and the newly appointed
Executive Director of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund and MRS.
Andrew overly.
The Cuban Ambassador and Sen
ora de Belt gave one of their de-
lightful dinners, this one in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Braden. After
dinner, coffee was served on
the second-fioor terrace under the
stars, then guests were invited into
the music room to hear one OF Cuba S
finest violinists. Angel Reyes, who
played at the Water Gate concert
the evening before, held every one
spellbound with the exqisite music
he drew from his Stradivarius violin.
And a non-offlcial dinner Of last
evening that included number OF
Republican bigwigs was that given
by Mr.. Clarence Hewes In honor OF
former Governor of Kansas Alfred
Landon. Mr.. Landon Is here for a
two-day visit and is stopping at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Mary E. Jervey
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnstone
Jervey of Washington announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Jervey, to Mr..
Armistead Claiborne Leigh, son of
Col. Randolph Leigh of Mclean,
Va.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Ashley Hall, Charleston, S. c.,
and now is attending George Wash
ington University. This past season
she made her debut in Charleston.
Mr.. Leigh is graduate OF Phil
lips Exeter and has attended Har-
ward and George Washington Uni
versities, preparing for degree in
law. During the war he served in
the Navy and for is months was
stationed in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Mrs. F. ". Byroade's S Rites
Set Monday at Fort Myer

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Wilson Byroade. rs, widow of for
mer adjutant general of the District
National Guard, will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel at 1:30 pm. Monday.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Byroads died Wednesday at
the station hospital, Army Chemical
Center, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. She
had been staying with her son, Maj.
George L. Byroade, jr., who Is sta
toned at the arsenal. During the
war she and her son lived in Alex
andria. Her husband, Col. Byroade,
died in 1885.
Mrs. Byroade, a native of Johns
town, Pa, was the mother Of the
late Mrs. Carl H. Seals, who died in
May, 1945, at Walter Reed Hospital
as result of internment in a Jap
anese prison camp. Mrs. Seals hus-
band, the late Brig. Gen. Seals, also
was a Japanese prisoner Of war.
Survivors, in addition to Maj. BY
roade, include sister, Mrs. A. S.
Armstrong, Chicago, and a brother,
Harry Wilson, st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Clio Adele 7 emmy
Weds Mr.. GalI01Va1

Miss Clio Adele Tenny, daughter
of Mrs. Colon Monroe Tenny of
Kensington, Md, and the late Mr..
Tenny, was married at o'clock last
evening to Mr.. Franklin Madison
Galloway, jr, OF Washington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway OF Buenos
Aires. Argentina. The ceremony took
place in Christ Episcopal Church in
Kensington, the Rev. Malcolm
Marshall of st. Adams Church in
Washington, officiating.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Morgan l.. Tenny, the bride
wore a white satin gown with
train. A seed pearl tiara held her
fingertip veil and she carried
bouquet of white roses. Mrs. John
S. Stannard was the brides only
attendant. Her gown was ice blue
and she wore headdress of blue
net. Her flowers were pink roses.
Mr.. Stanley B. Woodwell was best
man for Mr. Galloway and Mr..
Stannard was the usher. Following
a reception in the former family
home of the bride in Garrett Park,
Md, the couple left for wedding
trip to Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Galloway is graduate of
Western Maryland College and her
husband studied at the University
of La Plata in La Plata, Argentina.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Mrs. Mary {. keafing, Is,
GEORGETOWN Native, Dies

Mrs. Mary Ellen Keating, rs, a
native and lifelong resident OF
Georgetown, died yesterday in her
home, 1907 Thirty fifth street NV,
where she had lived for 50 years.
Mrs. Keating, who had been an
invalid for several years, died fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia.
She was born in Georgetown, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Lynch, of County Cork, Ireland. AS
a girl, she attended st. Joseph's
School. Her husband, Thomas j.
Keating, a Georgetown butcher, was
killed in an automobile accident
eight years ago.
Requiem mass will be held at
$50 am. Monday in Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, 3514 o street NV,
where Mrs. Keating has been a
member for many years. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Surviving are her son, William
T. Heating, and two daughters,
Miss Mary Beatrice Keating and
Miss Dorothy Marie Keating, all
of the Thirty fifth street address,
and two brothers, James P. and
Daniel J. Lynch, both of George
town,
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Col. John |. Parkinson
Funeral Services tuesday

Funeral services for Col. John l..
Parkinson, 3133 Connecticut avenue
NV, who died Tuesday in Los
Angeles, will be held at the graveside
in Arlington Cemetery at II am.
Tuesday with military honors.
Col. Parkinson. SO, had been in
Los Angeles only few days when
he suffered a heart attack. He was
serving as chief of the fiscal branch
Office of the inspector general at the
time of his death.
A native of Franklin, Idaho, he
graduated from West Point in 1914.
He served with Gen. Pershing's s
Mexican expedition and during
World War I was inspector general
at Camp Shelby, Miss. After the
war he served four years in Ger
many with the Army of Occupation.
After service at various posts in
the United States, Philippine Is
lands and Hawaii he was retired in
1941, but was recalled to active duty
the following month and served in
the Office of the inspector general
until his death. He was awarded the
Legion of Merit.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Florence Parkinson; brother, Col.
P. D. Parkinson, U. S. A., retired,
Salt Lake City, Utah, and five sis
tiers,
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Mrs. ". |. Simmons Dies;
Wife Of Radio Enqineer

Mrs. Marie H. Simmons, IS, OF
1447 Somerset place NV, died last
night at her home after a long
illness She was the wife of William
L. Simmons, television engineer con-
nected with the National Broad
casting Co. here and a former en-
ploye of Radio Station WMAL.
A native of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Sim
mons came to Washington with her
family as a small child. She was
graduated from Central High School
in 1929 and was employed during
the war at the Nays Bureau of
Ships. She also was active in Wash
ington music circles.
Survivors, in addition to her hus-
band, include her father, George E.
Hudson, jr., an official of the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. in
Washington, and a brother, DIR.
George E. Hudson III, professor OF
physics at New York University.
Funeral services will be held at
Sacred Heart Catholic Church at
9 am. Monday. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Susanna Collins Dies;
Long School Principal.

Miss Susanna Claxton Collins, e5,
for many years principal Of the Sea-
ton School, and Second streets
N. W., died yesterday at her apart
ment, 1921 Newark street NV. She
had been poor health for about two
months.
Born in Ohio In 1852, Miss Collins
came to Washington as child and
received her education here. At 10
she became the youngest school
teacher ever employed in the public
schools here up to that time. She
retired from the Seaton School post
about Is years ago.
Miss Collins was very active de-
spite her years and lived alone. She
had been bedfast about one month.
Survivors include four great-nieces,
one great-great niece and two
all of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the Gawler funeral home at pm.
Tuesday with burial in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
In the Bridal Procession

st. Marks Episcopal Church wa,
the scene OF the marriage, June 18
|of Mrs. Valinda Beall Connor
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Ray.
mond Snively Of Breathedsville, Md.
and 1t. q. g. Paul Allen De Tamble
son OF Mrs. Mildred De Tamble d
Arlington. The Rev. DR.. Scott r
Wagner performed the ceremony
and the Rev. Walter B. Mckinley
pronounced the benediction. A re-
ception followed at the home OF thu
brides parents.
A nnis-De Conrey
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold De Courey oil
Chevy Chase announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Royland De Courey, to Mr.. Roberl
James Annis, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Dean Annis of Detroit. Tn,
ceremony was performed by ths
Burgeomeister Of Tfungstadt, Ger.
many.
After q reception at the Chateau
Meaux, the couple left for wedding
trip down the Rhine to Switzerland
For the present they will live in Ger.
many, where both are on the stat
of the Army newspaper, Stars ane
Stripes.
|WarreH-HHnfer
Miss Florence Mary Hunter
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frederick Hunter of Mount Rainir~
was married recently to Mr. .sll-
liam Pittman Warren Of swans.
boro, N. C. The eeremr : was per.
formed by the Rev. p aner Gable al
st. Peters Church In Greenville
N. C.
Miss Mildred Andrews was maid
of honor. Mr.. Redwan E. David was
best man and the usher was Mr.. A
j. Abdalla.
Riiey-Hughes
Mr.. Robert Milton Riley, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M. Riley, was
married recently to Miss Elizabeth
Jane Hughes. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rees w. Hughes, in Holland
Patent, N. Y. The wedding took
place In the First Presbyterian
Church.
Burdene-Tirfs
Miss Evelyn Mary Virts, daughter
of Mr.. Arthur G. Virts, became the
bride recently Of Mr.. John M. Bur-
dette in the Boyd Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. James c. Kerr
ofdciated at the ceremony which
was followed by reception in the
brides home. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Margie
Virts, and Mr.. Basil Burdette was
best man for his brother.
Sloane-WoUord
The Wesley Methodist Church was
ths scene of the recent wedding o1
Miss Mary Ellen Wolford, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Roy A. Wolford, and
Mr.. Irving Sloane The Rev. Clar-
ence E. Wise off1ciated and the bride
was attended by Miss Lindsay Cross
Mr.. Raymond Farley of Winchester
was best man.
Taylor-Shone
The Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the recent