davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23


supefy the patient Even after they began using corofom
and ether and nitrous gas the 8O and right up until 80
years ago, aneshesa mostly matter of
putting you to sleep and hoping you'd
out of it, sometimes 36 hours later. uwsas&
But anesthesia is far different thing today. -
The dangers great ever but first -ma--~-
rate anesthetst knows what they and 8SEEk
knows how to avoid them. He anesthetze (
you by inhalation, injection refrigeration. -
He put you under and control your sleep, & r. =
for operations taking as little as three minutes v
much as IL hours. Leaving you % s@@
scious, he can deaden relax any part of you,
from finger to half of your body He knows land this is
he's good remember not average) much than most
physicians know about your breathing and the circulation
of your blood and the behavior your He past
master in the technques of resuscitaton.
The next time you hear the operation but
the patient died. don't blame surgeon 1t is up the
anesthetist to take when the surgeon through He
the who orders the postoperave drugs transusons
oxygen you may need for comfortable safe recovery 1t
he who stands watch against that great posoperave
killer - pneumonia.
Five Cosrznonest Agents
MAYBE you're beginning think it is worth while de-
mand good anesthesa But you may still wonder why good
anesthetist must be physician with years of training
found out why and anesthesia at its best
visit Bellevue Hospital which is servced largely
by the teaching staff of the New York University College of
Medicine Its department of aneshesoogy unsurpassed
Many doctors consider the best the world The boss
Dr. E. A. Rovenstine, amiable middle aged man who
greatly preoccuped because friend explained
he is generally thinking about 10 years ahead His first
lieutenant is E. M Paper quick minded solid looking young
doctor who into anesthesa the advice of surgeon
There dozens of drugs and gases used anesthesia
today. But, according Dr. Rovenstine and Dr. Papper
the most common agents these:
Ether because it is powerful quickactn cheap and
harder than most others to make mistakes with 1t stops the
breathing before stops the heart thus warning of serious
danger
e. Nitrous oxide because it good starter being odo
less and noniitant and because induces the light sleep
that is desirable for short operations.
3 Spinal injection - because many patients have lung
heart troubles that make inhalation anesthesa risky
Spinal anesthesa deadens and parzes large parts of the
body, but leaves the patient conscious.
4. Intravenous injection usually sodium penothaD -
because avoids inhalation risks 1t also puts you sleep
S. Cyclopropane gas because like ether it quick pow
eul and sustained in its effect But it does not share ether
toxic effect organs like the liver and Kidneys and
easier than ether come out of.
Anesthetist at Work
o how these agents work in the hands of experts
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Anesthetist at Work

how these agents work the hands of experts
Dr. Paper tied me into cap gown and mask and led
through series of operations ranging from simple thera
peutics to surgery of staggering complications.
The first mdde-aged man who about to
have cyst removed from his left thumb He already
the operating table Paper filled syringe with novocane,
put the needle in just above the patients left collar bone
This he said "deadens the whole arm" And then
quietly Its dangerous because there's chance of punctur
ing the lung In few minutes the surgeon went to work
the thumb. The patient said he felt nothing.
In the next operating room, 9lyearold woman lay
under nitrous oxide The setting her
fractured hip and putting nail in the bone to it. Her
left side had been refrigerated This alone, according to
Pappe would have killed her pain but spared her the
she would certainly have felt if conscious
Down the hail. two doctors trying l-dayold
Evening star., 1947-12-02

composed Of 1t. Col. ]. Melford
Sanders, chairman; Maj. James w.
Orme, jr., vice chairman: Mai.
Lionel Kaplan, 1t. M. Marshall
Marston, 1t. Comdr. Maurice j.
Murphy II, 1t. Comdr. Donald p.
Nelson, Warrant Officer Sam H.
vuncannon, 1t. Col. william Walper,
Joseph r. Trew and Fred L. Haller.
The Air Force Band, conducted
by Maj. George S. Howard, provided
music, with M/Sergt. Abrasha Ro-
boySky, soloist,
Evening star., 1947-12-02
|Gen, Danforth Outlines
U. 5. Security Plan in
Talk 10 Auto Trades

Factors outlined in the report of
the Presidents Committee on Ma
tional Security and what they can
do to prevent a third world war
were discussed last night by Brig
Gen. Edward c. B. Danforth of the
Once of the Secretary of the Army
He spoke at a banquet sponsored
by the Washington Automotive
Trade Association in the Mayf1ower
Hotel, during which more than 75C
veterans Of World War II, now in
the automotive trades here, re-
ceived Victory or pre-Pearl Harbol
medals. Seventy-one member bodies
of the association participated.
Specific Points Cited.
Gen. Danforth told of specific
six-point program contained IN the
report to provide measures to meet
the facts, probabilities and enemy
capabilities involved in the event
Of recurrence of a global war:
A strong, healthy, educated popu'
lation; co-ordinated intelligence
service, scientific research and de-
velopment, industrial mobilization
universal training and balanced
armed forces to provide a mobile
striking force relying heavily or
air power.
"This national security program
is the most comprehensive blue
print Of security this country ha!
ever seen develop" he said. II
presents in the simplest terms those
things which we must do to bine
together this country's powers intt
a uniform force to prevent Worle
War III"
Provides Opportunity for U. N.
In addition, he said, it would Civ
the United Nations an opportunit,
to grow and develop its peace ma
chinery and assure the defeat, /
peaceful means should fail, OF an.
aggressor.
other speakers included Capt
Chester A. Anderson, U. s. G. G.
Col Fredric w. Boye and Co
Luther A. Brown, U. 8. M. c.: Capts
Edwin D. Graves. jr., and John W
Moore, U. S. NJ; Col. Peyton G
Nevitt, adjutant general Of the Dis
trict National Guard, and Cap
Michael F. Ognisty Of the Air Force
The sponsoring committee wa
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Wedemeyer to Speak
To Midshipmun Group
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-Lt. Gen.
Albert c. Wedemeyer will speak at
the meeting of the Naval Academy S
wardroom panel tomorrow evening
The general will discuss his war
experiences.
Approximately 300 to 1000 mid
shipmen have been attending ses-
sions of the panel, which was organ
lied by the middies themselves with
the approval of Rear Admiral James
Holloway, jr., superintendent.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Bride-Elect Feted
In ancestral Home

Miss Charlotte Allies and Miss
Jean O'Hearn entertained at a
luncheon shower. yesterday for Miss
Marie R. Gates. whose marriage to
Mr.. Charles Edward Chambliss III
will take place tomorrow.
The party was given at the Old
Georgetown Inn which was formerly
known as the Ingleside and was the
home of the bride-elect's great
grandfather. 1t was also the scene
of her grandmother wedding and
the birthplace Of her mother.
The guests we're Mrs. Roger H.
Gates, Mrs. Heath Berry, Mrs. Lii
liam M. Allies. Mrs. Mathew c..
O'Hearn, Mrs. H. Ridgely, Mrs. G. E.
Chambnss, Mrs Walter r. Ridgely,
Miss Joan Monroe, Miss Betty Har-
ris, Miss Eleanor Woodson, Miss
Joan Darby, Miss Lucille Camalier,
Miss Aleda Carlson. Mrs. Perry
Chapman, Mrs. William M. Ken
nedy, jr., Mrs. Richard Hoddinott,
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs Earl
Chandler, Mrs William Crewe and
Miss Nancy Lee Laws.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Lord Inuercbabel
Heads ! p atr0n List
For May Benefit

The British Arnbass ador, Lord In
yerchapel IS q patron of the benefit
bazaar which viii be held In the
Larz Anderson house on Massachu-
sets avenue on Wednesday, May n.
The affair. which Is sponsored by
the washington Committee for the
Pinhoe Community Center Fund,
will take place from II am. to 7::30
pm. on that day.
Pinhoe Is an ancient town in Dew
orlshire, England. where many
American Soldiers were quartered
during the war. In return for the
warm reception given them by the
English, Americans want to do
something for the people of that
community. Proceeds from the ba-
zaar will go to fund for building
a community center and health
clinic in Pinhoe.
A magnificent platinum fox scarf,
cIlildren's handmade dresses, an
tiques, garden tools and furniture,
dress lengths of exclusive silk prints,
in11kt, collection Of articles vary
ing from needles to anchors, will
be sold. Cotton dresses for daytime
and evening wear will be modelled
by Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Miss Wayne
Kittle and the Baker twins.
Mrs. Sidney de la Rue and Mrs.
Carrere Barbour are the prime
movers Of the washington commit
tee which also includes Mrs. Robert
p. Patterson, Mrs. James v. For
restal, Mrs. w. Averell Hartman,
Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs. Dwight D,
Eisenhower, Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Mrs. Mil1ard E. Tydings, Mrs. Ar
thur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. j. william
Fulbright, Mrs. Leverett SaltonStall,
Mrs. Joseph CLARK Grew, Mrs. ].
Pierrepont Moffat, Mrs. Dwight F:
Davis, Mrs. Thomas A. Stone, Mrs.
Duncan Phillips; Mrs. Grace Hen
bricks Eustis, Mrs. John Auchincloss,
Mrs. Benjamin Kittredge, Mrs.
Francis Colt de Wolf, Mrs. Robert
Gordon Mckay, Mrs. F. Burial
Hoffman,, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Chatfield = Taylor, Mrs. William
Mckee Dunn, former Representative
and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey and a
number of others prominent in OFF,
cial and residential circles.
Tea is to be served on the terrace
overlooking the beautiful gardens
of the Anderson mansion. The pub
lie is cordially invited to come to
the bazaar. There is no admission
foo
Evening star., 1947-05-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G..
SUNDAY. NAY III, 1870.
Miss Higgs Engaged
T o Francis King

Col. and Mrs. James Hafiord
Higgs were hosts at q luncheon In
their home In st. Louis yesterday
afternoon when they announced tho
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Lois Higgs. to Mr.. Fran
els Craig King, son Of Mai. and
Mrs. J. Craig King of washington.
Mr.. King is the grandson Of the
late Byron E. Adams. He is g
graduate Of Canterbury School and
Cornell University and served in the
Pacific with the Navy during the
war. He nov As residing in cleve-
land.
Miss Riggs attended Holy Cross
Academy and Georgetown Visita-
tion Academy here, Marywood Con-
vent In California and Maryville
College of the Sacred Heart in st.
Louis.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Ethel Eadie Weds
Ed1Vm Shepherd, Jr.

Miss Ethel Eadie, daughter of Mr.
James. B. Eadie and the late Mrs
Eadie, became the bride Friday OF
Mr.. Edwin Shepherd, jr., son Of MIR
and Mrs. E. J. Shepherd of Mount
Rainier. The Rev. Walter F. Wolf
officiated at the ceremony in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church and
a reception Immediately followed
Mrs. Warren Beach played the
nuptial music and accompanied the
soloist, Mr.. John Wolfe.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin gown and veil Of illusion
draped from a coronet trimmed
with white forget-me-no Her
bouquet was shower of white roses
and sweetpeas.
Miss Evangeline Eadie, who was
her sisters maid of honor, wore a
pale acqua marquisette gown; and
the other attendants, Miss Alice
Ann Shepherd and Mrs. William
Jones, wore pale orchid. All car
ried assorted spring flowers.
Mr.. Robert Reinoehl served as
best man for the bridegroom and
Mr.. James Eadie, brother of the
bride and Mr.. Albert Crenshaw
were the uShers.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
H0sfesses Named
For Art Exhibit

There will be an invitation open
ing to the one man art show at the
United Nations Club on May Is.
The club and the iWhyte Gallery
are inviting club members and other
capitalites to see the works of the
well-known italian painter and
photographer. Andrea Pietro zerega.
Following the opening day the show
will be open to the public until June
u.
Hostesses for the opening, which
will be from 4::30 till $3.50, will be
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Countess Brita
Wechtmeister, Mrs. Frank Kent, jr,,
Mrs. Randolph Winslow. Mrs. Wilder
Lincoln, Mrs. Estes Kefauver. Mrs.
Claude Pepper, Mrs. Heath Moor
man and Mrs. Arnold Leuhman.
Chairman of the exhibit Is Mrs.
Margretta Austin.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Laura Jane Seccombe, sister OF the
bridegroom, who was junior brides
maid. Miss Shepherd and Miss
Frey were dressed like the matron
of honor, carrying pink roses, and
Miss Seccombe, who was In white
taffeta, also carried pink roses.
Isabel Jodon, niece of the bride.
was the flower girl and she also
wore white taffeta and carried
basket of pink roses. Richard Jodon,
nephew of the bride, was the ring
bearer and was attired in white
linen.
Mr.. Seccombe is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Seccombe Of Ansonia,
Conn, and his brother, Mr.. Charles
IT. Seccombe, was his best man.
Another brother, Mr.. Donald Sec
combe, and Mr.. Francis r. Jodon.
brother of the bride, were the
llshers.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seccornbe leaving later for a
Southern wedding trip. They will
make their home in Bristol, Conn.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Z reiUitt
" edding Plans
And r arties

Miss Kathleen Bell was hostess
In the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel w. Bell. yesterday
afternoon, entertaining IN honor Of
Mrs. Donald ]. Prswitt and Mr..
John M. Lynham whose marriage
viii take place May a. Guests at
the party were contemporaries Of
the honor guests, with the exception
Of Mrs. Prewitt's mother, Mrs. Gan
i. Pugll, and Mrs. Bell, mother OF
the hostess. Following Miss Bells
party q buffet supper was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moseley.
Mrs. Prewitt, who, is the widow
OF 1T. Prewitt, u. s. M. G., who lost
his life at Okinawa, will have as
her maid OF honor Miss Jane Cos
tello who viii be hostess Saturday
ut cocktails for the bride and BRIDE
groom-elect. The two bridesmaids
viii be Miss Bell and Miss Betty
Good, The latter will give q shower
for Mrs. PreWitt Wednesday.
= 2 ID
Mr.. Lynham, who is the son OF
Mrs. Edgar Harrington Lynham,
will have his brother, Mr.. Cameron
Lynham, as his best man.
The ceremony will be performed
LIN st. Adams Church, the Rev. Or.
Charles r. Warner officiating at .
o'clock. Should DR.. Warner not be
well enough to be present. the Rev.
Malcolm Marshall, assistant rector,
will officiate. The reception will be
held in the Mayf1ower and Mr.. Lyn-
ham and his bride will be at home
after June Is in the Kennedy
Warren where they have taken an
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Escavile
will give cocktail party Friday for
Mrs. Prewitt and Mr.. Lynhafn, and
they win be entertained at a SINH
lar fete next Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Smith Bowman at Sunset
Hills. The Bowmans will be as
sisted in their entertainment by
their two sons and daughters-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. deLong Bowman
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith Bow
man jr
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Miss ReIac Bride
OF Mr.. Graziani

Miss Anne Christine Relac, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Relac
of Newton Falls, Ohio, became the
bride of Mr.. Angelo j. Graziani, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Angelo Granziani.
The Rev. L. F. Miltonberger 'offici-
ated at the ceremony in st. Martins
Roman Catholic Church and a re-
ception followed.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Mrs.
Gerald V. Ullmer. Mr. Charles
IMercogliano served as best man for
the bridegroom and Mr.. Victor Mer-
cogliano and Mr.. William Wickman
were the usherS.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Miss Seib Bride
OF Serqt. Kendall

Miss Elizabeth Jane Seib and
Sergt. Grover C. Kendall, jr., were
married May / in a candlelight
ceremony at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church by DR.. Franklin Bohannan.
After the reception, the couple left
for a short wedding trip and upon
their return they will make their
home in Washington.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Seib, was
given in marriage by her father. She
wore white satin gown and her
fngertip veil of illusion and lace fell
from a tiara of seed pearls. She
carried bouquet of Gala lilies.
Mrs. Robert DeLaWder was ma
tron of honor and she waS gowned
in orchid taffeta and carried a bou-
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Jack Meikle and Meza Wood are
married and have been ever since
January. The news has Just come
from Hot Springs, where they are
now at the Homestead on deferred
honeymoon. Jack yisitedsthe former
Mrs. Durham Wood at Palm Beach
in March when the latter was stay
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Alvin T.
Hert, but nobody knew they were
married. The popular Canadian
commander has been making no
bones about his affection for the
Capital socialite for several months,
but she has been pretending that
she wasn't even seriously interested.
Just why, and all the delay, is yet
to be heard.
Anyhow, Washington hostesses
have to strike another name OF their
bachelor nst-one who can play the
piano by ear by the hour.
Everybody goes to parties IN
Washington because they're afraid
of missing something If they don't.
Like the one the other evening.
There was enough glamour in
Hildegarde's sumptuous apartment
at the Statler for this intime gath
ering to make things highly inter-
esting. When the blond chanteuse
sat down at the piano and played
some really serious music and then
sang some cute songs, 1t was the
Presidents handsome naval aide,
Rear Admiral James Foskett, who
made it a duet. Secretary of the
Interior cap" Krug came in on
the low notes while Mrs. Earl
Stewart of New York lent an ear.
A close friend of the Trumans and
the Snyders, she is in and out of the
White House frequently.
Senator and Mrs. William Know
land of California, Mrs. Foskett,
Francois Charles-Roux of the
French Embassy whose own piano
playing is out of this world; the
Bill Morgans, Mrs. Verbena Heb
bard, down from Manhattan for the
day and squirrel by Jack Logan and
Nina Olds squired by Johnny CALI
her, just about completes the list
at this early-morning- hour party
Ers. Hebbard is that stunning blond
executive from California who Is
one of the owners of the Beverly
Hills yotel, looks like Hedda Hopper
and can wear her hats.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
August Welding

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Frank L. Hewitt of Silver Spring of
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Nellie Virginia Hewitt, to Mr..
George Beale Stinchcomb, the we'd
ding to take place August u.
Miss Hewitt is the daughter OF
the late Mr. Hewitt and Mr.. Stinch-
comb is the son of Mr.. George T.
Stinchcomb of Baltimore and the
late Mrs. Stinchcomb.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Alice Jodon Bride
OF Mr.. SeccOmbe

Lincoln Road Methodist Church
was the scene OF the wedding early
last evening of Miss Alice Jane
Jodon and Mr.. Lionel H. Seccombe,
jr., which took place at 6 O'Clock
with the Rev. George Bennett OFF,
ciating at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Van S. Jodon and she was
escorted and given in marriage by
her father. She wore dress Of
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Miss Ebler to We'd

The engagement of her daughter,
Miss Lois Lucille Ehler, to Mr.. John
r. Jacobs, jr., son of Mrs. Jacobs OF
Arlington and the late Rev. Jacobs,
is announced by Mrs. Charles Ehler
Of Washington. The wedding will
take place early next month.
The bride ELECT is graduate OF
Mary Washington College and now
is with the Foreign Service Institute
of the Department of State. Her
fiance was graduated from George
Washington University and is an
attorney in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

white taffeta trimmed with braid
and buttons. Her veil was attached
to coronet of ruffled net and seed
pearls and she carried a pink orchid
corsage surrounded by white roses
and white stock.
Mrs. Phyllis Cole, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor
and wore embroidered net with a
picture hat and carried pink roses
and blue iris.
The bridesmaids were Miss Edith
Shepherd, Miss Virginia Frey and
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Notes of Interest

Mrs. Celia Fine is back from a
visit of three months in various Sec
tions of the South.
Mrs. Sara Levy has returned from
Tallahassee, Fla, where she spent
the winter.
Mrs. Louis Marks of Evansville,
Ind, will arrive this week for a visit
with her brother, Mr.. Walter Nord-
linger.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

The engagement OF Miss
Rosemary Grace Thebo to
Mr.. d. Stanton McCarney re-
Gently, p1s announced BY Miss
Thebo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert A. Thebo. Mr.. Nc
Carney is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude J. McCGrney OF
Burritt's Rapids, Canada.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
announcement

Mr.. Bertram E. Birgfeld of Erie,
Pa, announces the engagement OF
his daughter, Miss Virginia Denny
Birgfeld, to Sergt. Arthur L. Coupal,
son of Mrs. Lucy Coupal Of Wall
than, Mass.
The wedding will take place in
fJune
Evening star., 1947-05-11

quet of yellow snapdragons. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Hal jackson
and Miss Toni Thacker. They wore
pink and aqua marquisette gowns
and carried bouquets of spring flow
erS.
Sergt. Peter DeBoer was best man
and the ushers were S/Sergt. Marvin
Luckfield and Corpl. Robert Gorson.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
In The Meas

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry have
opened their country home at
Beallsville. Md.
Mrs. William Ogus entertained at
luncheon and cards during the week
In her apartment at the Broadmoor.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

Those the howed words of Jesus And for generation
immorzed the church
mperihabe Yulede when
they "St Night Holy Night the individual good deeds which
Him the
all friends with church gaining closer
with the Lord with all and might
peaceful strfefee world where
because dedicated honest respectful endeang nghboiness
Evening star., 1947-06-11
AIscrIIANEous wANTEp Cont J

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