davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-05

John r. Steelman. Mrs. Harold M
stephens, Mrs. Henry White Edger-
ton and Mrs. James w. Morris.
Among others who accepted the
invitation to the reception were Mrs
Chester w. Nimitz, Mrs. James M
Helm. Mrs. Henry A. Schweinhaut
Mrs. Leslie Biffle, Mrs. William S
Culhertson, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, Mrs. B. Carroll Reece, Mrs
Edward M. Curran and Mrs. Curt G
Schiffeler.
Miss Dorothy Kristen of the Met.
ropolitan Opera Company, who SANG
at the ''welcome-to-W Washington
dinner for the new members o1
Congress last night was among the
guests at the function honoring The
ladies of the new Congressman.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Candy.
Continued From Page DID

Mrs. Joe L. Eyins. Mrs. Edward H.
Jenison. Mrs. Mitchell jenkins, Mrs.
Glen D. johnson, Mrs. Frank M.
Karsten, Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns,
Mrs. Kenneth B. Keating, Mrs.
John Davis Lodge, Mrs. George Mac
Kinnon, Mrs. w. Howes Meade, Mrs.
Herbert A. Meyer. Mrs. Edward T,
Miller, Mrs. E, A. Mitchell, Mrs
Richard M. Nixon, Mrs. Otto E.
Passman, Mrs. James T. Patterson
Mrs. David Potts, Mrs. Monroe M
Redden, Mrs. John Sanborn, Mrs
George w. Sarbacher, jr.; Mrs
High D. Scott, jr.. and Mrs. Thor G.
Tollefson
Also Mrs. Morris Cotton. Mrs
Charles X. Fletcher, Mrs. Abe Nc
Gregor Golf. Mrs. Gregory Nc
Mahon, Mrs. Charles H. Russell. Mrs
E. Wallace Chadwick, Mrs. Edward
G. Rohrbough, Mrs. Horace Seely-
Brown. Mrs. Hugh A. Mead, Mrs
Carl Albert, Mrs. John J. Allen, jr.
Mrs. Laurie C. Battle, Mrs. ]. Caleb
Boggs, Mrs. Willis w. Bradley, Mrs
John c. Brophy, Mrs. Raymond H
Burke, Mrs. Omar Burleson, Mrs
Fred E. Busbey, Mrs. Henderson H
Carson and Mrs. Frederick r. Cou-
flert. ir.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Talk BY Cartoonist
Z o Feature Program

Mr.. Clifford X. Bergman. car
toonist of The Star, will be the
guest of honor and speaker at the
Congressional Club on January 10.
Mr.. Berryman's talk on his ex-
periences as a cartoonist will mark
the opening of the clubs Friday pro-
grams for the season and number
of members are expected to have
guests for the afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith of
Scranton, Pa, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Caroline Smith, to Mr.. Gil
bert H. Martin, son of Mrs. Judd B.
Martin of Burlington Junction, Mo-,
and the late Mr.. Martin. Both
Miss Smith and her fiance are now
living in Washington. Mr.. Martin
served for SO months in the Medi-
terranean theater during the war
and is at present connected with
the Washington branch of the
Recordak Corp. Their wedding will
take place in the early spring.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Mrs. Thornton w. owen, Mrs. Ben
s. Fisher, Mrs. Howard w. Kacy,
MRS. l.. Gardner Moore, Mrs. 10 v.
Morgan, Mrs. Henry /. Quinn, Mrs.
William H. Press, Mrs. Clarence A.
Arata, Mrs. Bourbon A. Dawes, Mrs.
Edwin N. Lewis. Mrs. Marie c. Rog-
ers and Miss Edith Fillmen.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

and itching? Is your scalp ex-
cessively oily or dry? These are
symptoms of disturbed scalp con-
dition-which can be corrected by
skilled operators who have knowl-
edge of hair and scalp, unsurpassed
in Washington. The operators do
not stint on the time allotted but
give treatments of great thorough
ness. Open evenings. HAS CONN.
AVE. MA. 1926.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

craving you've ever seen. And
spring brides are now beginning
to choose Cranes new Ecruwhite
wedding paper, which has tradi-
tional dignity and modern charm.
Two envelopes are now supplied.
And there ale many correct styles
with samples on display for o
leisurely consideration. Consult
them! 12l7 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

H161lS 10 Uc
b e a utifully
engraved and
C ORE C t in
every detail.
BREWOOD
has a large
staff of skill
ed Graf t s.
men who do
the most ex-
-As-
Evening star., 1947-01-05

.
golf - Helene feels
certain that HEADS
OF CONNECTICUT
AVENUE would Of
ten win first prize.
Skilled hair stylists
specialize in design
ing hairdos that are
perfect--hat on-or
hat of. Let them
Sto Ut yo1f off with
Evening star., 1947-01-05

helped men and
women with their
scalp problems.
Masculine patrons
have a separate
private entrance
which leads di-
rectly to a private
booth. Are you
bothered with fall
inc hair danfIrilf
Evening star., 1947-01-05

menu features Q
great variety Of
fascinating plat
ters. served at
luncheon. dinner.
and in : between
times, too. Be-
cause this huge
restaurant occu-
pies two build
inoS IN tho San1a
Evening star., 1947-01-05

SEr v 1Sc
for inweaving
or reweaving
of moth holes,
cigarette burns
or snags. They
also e r a d l.
cate runs and
snags in your
precious stock
in z S. A n d
Evening star., 1947-01-05

H e n d r i C ks
WATER GATE
INN are simply
marvellous! This
enchanting res
taurant is alway..
warm and cheer
ful--is open every
day from noon
until nine-and
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Cabinet Hostess at Tea

Cabinet Hostess at Tea
Mrs. John w. Snyder. wife Of the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Tom C. Clark, whose husband is
the Attorney General. were early
callers at the reception. And bit
later Mrs. Robert P. Patterson, wife
of the Secretary of War, and Mrs,
Clinton p. Anderson, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, arrived to
meet the interesting group Of honor
guests.
Also present were Mrs. Harold H,
Burton, wife of the Associate jus
tice; Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark,
Mrs F. Dickinson Let's. Mrs. David
A. Pine, Mrs. B0litha j. Laws, Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

a swear Box
from LEWIS &
THOS. SALTZ
will cure him!
You will cash
in" on it---and
he will cut down
on his swearing
at one and
Evening star., 1947-01-05


young woman. She will learn how
to apply makeup, choose becom-
ing clothes and improve her figure.
The Fashion Modelling Course gives
her the above features. plus a
knowledge of posing for photog-
raphers, walking on a runway and
general modelling. For q consul
tation with Miss Pearl Atkinson
call NO. Gill. There's no charge.
School hours are from l to 8
PM. Located at Dupont Circle
1866 CONN. AVE.
6 4 STITCH IN TIME
saves more than nine
If you take your damaged cloth
ing to the STELOS REPAIR
Evening star., 1947-01-05

az i ~ "A As -
ATKINSON'S
SCHOOL. The
Self-Improve-
inent Course
will develop a
shy, awkward
girl into a
C h a r m i n &,
poised, an d
.y,a1l lraccad
Evening star., 1947-01-05

block. there are innumerable din
ing rooms in each to accommodate
parties Of any size. II you happen
to be alone, ask the headwaiter TO
seat you at the Captains Table,
or in the Ships Cabin, or In any
Of the other Marine Dining Rooms.
You'll enjoy 1t during shopping
hours, too--as o delightful place TO
relax. 1921 and i207 u STREET
NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

ing machlneS,
barrels. plus
steam cabi-
n e t a n d
shower 10
times, $50;
20 times, $25.
Ten Swedish
m a S S a g e S
with steam
cabinet and
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Spring Clothes" Make reservations
early. Show time is l PM. And,
of course, the food is delicious
and the music is excellent. Call
"Bruno"-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

that are modeied
cry Saturday
in the Fashion
Show, during lunch
eon-in the PAIL
MALL ROOM Of
the Hotel Raleigh.
Next Saturday
you'll be enthralled
with the faScina-
ting showing of
Evening star., 1947-01-05

i" FoR THE MEN IN
YOUR LIVES!"
Since 1908 MARGARET z.
SCHEETZE INC. has successfully
Evening star., 1947-01-05

improvement, makeup, clothes
sense, Photographic posing, show
room and runway modelling. The
school offers a convenient tuition
plan: $40 upon registration, the
balance in small weekly payments.
There is also q course in Self
Improvement ~ which includes
Speech and Etiquette in its many
subjects. Phyllis Bells School
Is located at 604 18th st. NV.
(second fioor)-and just across
from Woodward 81 Lothrop. Glasses
daily from 1880 TO $50. Phone
MA. e0ex.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

an Ultrasol treatment-to recon-
dition your dull lifeless hair into
cleaning beauty. Then give you
a machine permanent or cold wave
for lasting beauty 1923 CONN.
AVE. Phone DE. 58ll. Bethesda:
724s Wisconsin Ave. NV OIL. 1916.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

MRS. MANUSOS. Z
The bride OF Mr.. Michael P.
MdnuSoS 11aS Miss Ann
Roumel before their marriage
recently in st. Sophia's Greek
ORTHODOX Church.
-BrOapn & Mdrkoi1 Photo.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

3 Z Il Il .
g I D q A L !"
s c H. O o L.
II . career Is
W h at you're
seeking - why
not take the
course In Fa-
shion Modelling.
r he our rse
teaches figure
Evening star., 1947-01-05
ASSIST in Welcominf Z

ASSIST in Welcomins
Mrs. John A. Reilly was among
those doing good job Of making
the honor guests feel at home and
others doing their share in dispens-
ing warm hospitality were Mrs. P.
Y. K. Howat, Mrs. F. p. H. Siddons,
Evening star., 1947-01-05
%<<<<%

i" Give US EACH DAY.
our delicious seafoodsi
For real deep-sea dining 60 to
O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL. Their
Evening star., 1947-01-05

30% to 500. Now's the time to
get that coat you've needed-and
other things to round out your
wardrobe. Open Monday through
Friday until . PM.-Saturday until
s. 1902 CONN. AVE. at Dupont
Circle. NO. 7469.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
>>~>>>.

=" EPICUREANs ABOUT
TOWN" declare
that the juicy, broiled steaks and
uplifting cocktails--at Marjory
Evening star., 1947-01-05
.~&o14>

" START THE NEW, YEAR
49, RIGHT" Enroll for
a course in either Self Improve
ment OF in Fashion Modelling
Evening star., 1947-01-05
<<<<<<,

" JANUARY SAVINGS
AT ANNE KEEL
LY'S." A course including ring
rollers, exercycles, vibrators, walk
Evening star., 1947-01-05

I<ni5 8 Tbos Mhz the same time.
This gay little
box (Which can be opened when
fulD has long been a favorite in
Britain. It is made of beautifully
constructed polished birch wood
blocks--with amusing decor and
rhyme, and a slot for fines. $50
and mail orders are filled on
your charge account or when ac-
companied by check. plus l0c post
age. 1909 G STREET NV. Elk. 1922.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

cabinet and lamp, $35. Pocket
calorie book given each member.
1929 F St. NV. Ma. 1856.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
<%%%<%.

/" GIVE US THIS DAY
a change of cos
tunnel You'll get many fashion
inspirations from the lovely clothes
Evening star., 1947-01-05
<>><>>

i" IF LOVING CUPS were
given for the most
beautiful permanent waves and
coiffures-as well as for superior
Evening star., 1947-01-05

is located on the Potomac at
F st. Favorite of all are hot-hot
popovers. Phone D1. 1856.
-
Evening star., 1947-01-05
<<+%%<

gloves are cleaned and refinished
like new. 904 G ST. NV. (Velati
Bldg) MA. 8442.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

as a H oily W 90 d
star, and create the
most dramatic por-
traits you've ever
seen. Candid shots
of weddings, too
and babies! Make
an appointment to-
morrow. 4 Hillyer
ct. NV. Phone HO
3644 or OW. SITS.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
ABOUT FACE
FOR JANUARY

Now is the time when
your skin. hoir and
seolp should come in
for q lot of attention.
Even o normally oily
skin takes on O dry.
leethery look otter too
much exposure to
wintry oir-especiolly
after you've been
ice -skotins. sleigh
Evening star., 1947-01-05

riding, driving, or
whatever else you do these cold
days.
Maybe your foee could never
launch q thousand ships
but it still deserves oil the low
ing core and attention you con
give it.
So. About foce!
Evening star., 1947-01-05
+ leq2yyp bwN,
:: H1k<~e

6 THE WHOLE TOWNS
: TALKING"-about
the marvellous and timely SALE
at the BLAIR SHOP. just look
Evening star., 1947-01-05
<><<<<.

How TO GET YOUR
HUSBAND out of
the dog -house!" II your spouse
has . descriptive vocabulary
Evening star., 1947-01-05
%A~0~@

r~A~S~S
6 NIHEN A GIRL MAR
w RIES"-(and 1t may
be only once)-she wants her we'd
ding invitations and announce
Evening star., 1947-01-05

AT the saw
ings! Up to
5o% OFF on
all coats.
S vi is and
wool dresses.
All othe r
W e ra bles,
including ac-
c e 5 S cries
reduced from
Evening star., 1947-01-05
<><<<<

s. ID ESOLVED-to make
the most of your
life from now onl" Let that
be your New Year resolution!
Enroll tomorrow at PHYLLIS
Evening star., 1947-01-05
>><<>>.

&" RE PHOTOGRAPHED
In your own home!"
COUSINS provide unusual lighting
effects, pose you as glamorously
Evening star., 1947-07-11
British PoperHoIds Referendum
|On Gay Wedding for Elizabeth

royal residence, Sandrlngham Castle
Sandringham, which is still used
by the royal family as an occasional
summer residence, would be avail
able, and for sentimental reasons
Elizabeth might elect to go there
because of the association with her
grandfather, for whom she had a
great affection. .
World Dignitaries Expected.
Meanwhile, preliminary planning
is underway for converting West
minister Abbey into a vast, audi
torium for the world dignitaries who
are expected among the wedding
guests.
Ministry of works employees are
exploring piles of old staging which
was used to erect stands seating g.
600 persons in the Abbey nave for
the wedding of the Princess Royal
in 1922. 1t is estimated it would
take three weeks to build the stands.
The Telegraph also said it was
understood that Princess Elizabeth
would retain the word 'obey" in the
Church of England wedding cere-
mony. The word was eliminated
from the revised prayer book-but
the revised book failed to get par
liamentary approval when it was
put before the House Of Commons
before the war.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Annapolis Men Meet
Elizabeth and Fiance
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July lit. Philip
Mountbatten, fiance of Princess
Elizabeth, found time at the Buck
ingham Palace garden tea yesterday
to talk amiably with 20 Annapolis
midshipmen and two officers picked
from a goodwill squadron to attend
the royal party. ,-~
So did Princess Elizabeth, her
sister Margaret Rose and the King
and Queen.
Alexander Graham Bell Gros-
venor of Washington, one of the
middies, came away with the de-
cided impression that the royal
romance was real love match.
There's no doubt that girl Is
happy" he said. Her eyes were
absolutely sparkling"
Grosvenor, great-grandson of the
inventor of the telephone, said the
Princess and It. Mountbatten talked
with him for several minutes.
(Midshipman Grosvenor, now
in his second year at Annapolis.
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile Bell Grosvenor of 2901
Woodland drive NV. He is the
grandson of DR.. Gilbert Gros-
venor, president of the National
Geographic Society,"
Capt. Basil Rittenhouse, Mrs.
Violet Rittenhouse and Comdr. Will
liam Spears, all of Washington,
escorted the Annapolis party. Capt.
Rittenhouse said most of the boys
were introduced to the King and
Queen, both of the Princesses and
to 1t. Mountbatten."
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Maiatico Asks $91,41t
In Answer 10 Suit on
Excavation DAMAGE

Jerry Maiatico, Washington build
er with Offices in the woodward
Building, yesterday filed a counter
complaint asking $91, ,416 damages in
District Court against Ahe owners
of a building at 816 Connecticut
avenue NV, who have charged that
he damaged their property in erect
ing a building at Connecticut avenue
and H street NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Segal, 2750
Brandywine street NV, who
brought the original action, seek
damages totaling $55,4 ABS Their suit
declared the excavation for Mr.
Maiatico's Office building weakened
the walls of the building at 816
Connecticut avenue.
In his answer and countercom-
plant, Mr.. Maiatico challenged the
allegations that his construction was
responsible for complications in the
plaintiffs building. In addition, he
asserted that his own building was
impeded by their actions.
Mr.. Maiatico contended that Mr..
and Mrs. Segal took steps in Febru-
ary, 1916, to remodel and convert
their building into an Office building
without proper regard for the quail
1cations of the south wall.
AS a result of their work, the
countercomplaint said, Mr.. Maiatico
was forced to take corrective meas
ures and was held up for two months
in his own building, thus incurr'ing
a loss in rentals. He asked $41,416
compensatory damages and $4,000
punitive damages.
1t was asserted that Mr.. Maiatico
has offered to pay half the cost of
erecting a new wall if the plaintiffs
would permit the old wall to be torn
down.
The answer and countercomplain
were filed through Attorney George
P. Lemm.
The history Office building is
scheduled to provide quarters for
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Trial Examiner Asks NLRB
To Dismiss Wall CHARGES
BY the kssocioted Press

ATLANTA, July 11.-A trial ex-
aminer for the National Labor Re-
lations Board has recommended that
the board dismiss four out of five
charges Of unfair labor practices
brought against radio station WATL,
Atlanta, by the American Federation
of Radio Artists, AFL.
An Associated Press story Monday
enormously stated that the ruling
had been handed down by the board
itself. Either the radio station or
the union has the right to file ex-
ceptions to the examiners report
and argue the case before a final
ruling is handed down by the board
The trial examiner, Sidney Lind
Ter, held that the station manage
ment was within Its rights in advis-
ing new employe that he might
advance further If he refrained from
joining a union. He also said the
company had authority to fire two
announcers for refusal of duty"
and said that the station manager
was free to make any comment he
liked sbout unions in general.
The trial examiners findings and
recommendations were handed down
after testimony was presented before
him. His report is not binding on
the board, which numerous times
has issued rulings contrary to rec
concentrations of examiners.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Police Help Husband Find Wife
Missing From Motor Scooter

At 3:18 am. today police cruisers
were notified via police radio to look
for a lost wife, missing from the
back of a motor scooter.
At 4:30 am. Policeman John w.
Bonomo of No. Z, cruising with his
partner on Macarthur boulevard,
observed a motor scooter travelling
without lights.
( Pvt. Bonomo stopped the scooter
This Is the story he said Jacques l.,
Burke, 28, a boilermaker at the
Naval Gun Factory, told him:
Mr.. Burke and his red-headed
wife, Judith, were on their way
home from party. They were
humping along happily on their
scooter on Sixteenth street NV.
When cab stopped suddenly Mr..
Burke swerved to avoid 1t. and Mrs.
Burke bounced off the scooter. Her
husband soon discovered she was no
longer with him and went back to
pick her up.
She was stunned but appeared to
be unhurt, so Mr.. Burke parked her
on the scooter again and turned into
Rock Greek Park-just where, he's
not sure. =,
He had gotten to Reservoir road
when he looked back and discovered
his wife was missing again. He
started to retrace his scooter route,
gave it up and went to a friends
house. There he called two hos
pitals and finally telephoned police
headquarters.
After that, he started for his home
at 4107 Maryland drive, Brookmont,
Md. 1t was then he met Pvt. Bo-
mono.
The policemen took him to the
Seventh Precinct where he forfeited
50 collateral for driving without
lights. The scooter remained at
No. 7 and Mr.. Burke went home in
the police cruiser.
Halfway home, Pvt. Bonomo said,
a call come over the police radio
that the lost wife was found. Mrs.
Burke, weary of waiting for her hus-
band somewhere along the route,
had tagged a cab and gone home.
That was Mr.. Burke's story, via
Pvt. Bonomo. Mrs. Burke's story
today varied in some major details.
She said she had fallen off only
once and that she and her husband
were en- route again when she dis
Evening star., 1947-07-11

Approximately $500, 100000 worth
OF glass is manufactured in the
United States every year.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Prosecutor Produces
Hammer as Weapon
In 0vereII Murder
. BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, July Ii
The prosecution, unfolding its case
against two college sweethearts in
the Overell murder trial, has pro-
duced a small ballpeen hammer
which it claims was one Of the
death weapons.
The two on trial, Louise Overell,
1S. and George Bud) Gollum, 81,
watched closely as the hammer
was drawn from its paper envelope
In court yesterday and identified
by Sergt. Harry Lace of the New
port Beach Police Department.
Pipe to Be Produced.
Special Prosecutor Eugene D.
Williams, in his opening statement
of the trial in which the two are
charged with numbering her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Overell,
had said:
I'm the case Of Mrs. Overell we
shall establish that she was killed
with q ballpeen hammer Or other
similar instrument. In the case of
Mr.. OverelI we shall establish that
he was killed with a stanchion, or
pipe, which we will produce for
your inspection"
Sergt. Lace testified that he found
the machfnist's hammer March 81
while he was inspecting the cruiser
Mary E which was blown up in
Newport harbor the night of March
Is with Mr.. and Mrs. Overell
aboard.
Explosives Expert Testifies.
Earlier an explosive expert, Sergt.
Russell Camp of the Los Angeles
Police Department, told the jury
that two separate dynamite charges
had been placed aboard the $4,000
yacht and that a cheap alarm clock
had apparently been rugged up to
set them off. He held the battered
alarm clock up for the jury's inspec-
ton.
II believe this clock was used to
set off the charges" Sergt. Camp
testified.
Sergt. Camp said he found 81
sticks of unexploded dynamite scat
tered about the main cabin and the
engineroom and six detonators, He
said that since unexploded sticks
were found in both locations neither
string was detonated in full.
In the meantime a witness who
had been sought for three months
by the prosecution was en- route to
Santa Ana today from Wheeling,
w. Va. Edward Louis Davis, Is,
sought as a material witness, left
by plane In custody of a United
States deputy marshal and Cali
fornia State officer.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
4 Below Reported
By Rome in June
By Comdr. Finn Rome

RONNE .ANTARTIC EXPEDI-
TION, Stonington Island, Palmer
Land, July l Delayed (NANA) -
Did June heat get you down in the
United States? We had tempera-
lures varying from % degrees below
zero to "a above during the last week
in June, plus frequent snowfalls.
While gentle northwest breezes
brought in relatively warm, snow
laden air from the Southeast Pacific,
there were two sudden, brief gales
during the week, blowing down from
the high plateau east of this base
Wind reached a steady As miles an
hour.
Temperatures averaged 10 degrees
below zero, but on one occasion air
mass disturbances brought sharp
rise of 80 degrees in As minutes.