davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-13
GALA Garden Party
Planned by Peaee
.Action COn1nzittee

Music, ballet and other enter
| tainment will be featured at the
gala garden party to be given by
the Washington Chapter OF the
Women's Action Committee for
Lasting Peace from 5 to 7 pm. We'd
I.nesday at the home Of Mrs. Martin
Vogel, 2so1 Thirtieth street NV.
The Little Symphony Of the Army
| Air Forces Band will play selec-
tions throughout the afternoon and
Zina Ouzarove. well-known teacher
of the classical ballet, will give two
of her own interpretive dances.
Nine. Ouzarove, who directed her
own ballet company in Europe, has
appeared with the Opera and the
/ Champs Elysees Theater In Paris
and in New York. She will be ac-
companied by John B. Carroll, who
will also contribute two piano solos.
There also will be fortune tellers
to read palms, and little Bobbie
Goodfellow. champion drum major,
will demonstrate his baton abilities.
Miss Utha Gray Smith is chairman
of arrangements.
/ Prominent Washington hosteSses
who will preside at the punch bowls
include: Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Mrs.
Clinton P. Anderson, Mrs. Harold
! H. Burton, Mrs. Dean Achesorl, Mrs,
! william Clayton. Mrs. Tom Connal-
/ ". Mrs. William Fulbright. Mrs.
Chester Ninitz. Mrs. Carl Spaatz,
and Mrs. Ellen Woodward. Mrs.
/ Lorton Sims is chairman OF host
esseS.
! Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and Mrs.
| j. Borden Hartman are co-chair-
men of patrons, who include: Sen
ator Spessard Holland, Senator and
Mrs. Carl Hatch, Senator Arthur
Capper, Senator Robert Wagner,
Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, Repre-
sentative William Jennings Bryan
Dorm, Representative and Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Bryson, Mrs Morris Ca
fritz, Mrs. James Houghteling, Mrs.
Paul McNutt, Mrs. George Maurice
Morris. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot and
Mrs. Battaile Railley.
The Women's Action Committee
/ is a Nationwide organization, work.
ing actively for peace through the
United Nations. During the coming
season. its members will be heard
regularly over Washington radio
station. A part of the proceeds
from the garden party will be used
to distribute these broadcasts.
| Tickets for the affair, which will
be held the following day in the
event of rain, are 81. and may be
obtained from Mrs. Richard Peyton
Whiteley, 2915' Woodland drive NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
OAR ActiDities

Mrs. Wilfred J. Chairman, State
regent of the District OAR. will be
honored by the Col. James Mccall
Chapter at a garden party from 4
to 8 pm. tomorrow at Dumbarton
Court Garden. the home Of Mrs
Evangeline P. sheffey. general
chairman. The newly-elected chap
ter officers. headed by Miss Lucille
Twogood, regent. viii receive with
Mrs. Chairman. Guests will include
national and State officers and the
regents and delegates of the so local
OAR chapters.
Constitution Chapter has arranged
a Flag Day pilgrimage to Valley
Forge, Pa. tomorrow under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Charles Pritchett
The party will leave the OAR Chap
ter House at 1880 am. by chartered
bus.
The Judge Lynn Chapter will hold
its June luncheon tomorrow at the
Congressional Country Club, with
the new regent, Mrs. George B. Hart.
man, presiding.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Breakfast Flight

The Washington Chapters OF the
IB9's international Women Pilots
lWASPS and Women Flyers Of
America will hold their first COM
lbined breakfast fight on Sunday.
The flight previously scheduled was
cancelled due to weather.
The planes viii rendezvous at 10
/ am. at Hybla Valley Airport and fly
Ito the Mattaponi Sky Club at
Groom, Md, where lunch will be
served at II am. Members and
guests are urged Ia bring their ten
Inis racquets and bathing suits so
they may enjoy the facilities OF the
Sky Club. Reservations may be
made with Miss Jean Howard.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pain Eases
corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-z KoRN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after a few applications, these pain
full corns shed of. E-Z Korn Re-
mover helps relieve corn pains
softens dead skin, paving the way
for the removal Of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use, quick-action. E-z
KORN REMOVER today a5c at
drug stores.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
AnnHaL FestipaL

The annual spring luncheon and
festival of the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Hebrew Home for the Aged will
be held at 1890 pm. Monday at the
home, 1125 Spring road NV. Mrs.
Herman Hertzberg is chairman of
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

Lave Sandy Pain. Leave Ma.sgs.kss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
SPLIT VOTE

When a final vote was taken the Committee was split about 50-50 on a meatless Tuesday So Luck man didn't press the point. When he reported this to the President, however Truman was quite em- phatic.
 We've got to make up our minds that We can't lick this problem with halfway, namby pamby mea- smes," he told Luckman, in effect There are certain simple specific ways to conserve food. One is a nleatless day. I'm going to recom- mend It to the nation"
 Luckman didn't have to be sold on this. He had already argued elo- ou-ntly but vainly for a meatless day anu now he put in long-dis- tarce calls to Mrs. Stone, Jim Pat ton and others to tell them how the President felt Most then with drew their objection. So by the Jlme Mir Truman went on the air with his radio appeal to the na- ton, most Food Committee members had pledged their support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
NISHINSKY'S TRIBUTE

No greater tribute could be paid to the power and influence of free American press than that delivered by Andrei vishnsky Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister. in his blast al the United States before the United Nations recently. Vlshinsky almost hysterlca in his abuse of the American press as war -mongers. Actua1y it was future smoke screen attack attempt ing to hide official Soviet fear of the truth that is being printed daily in press
 VishinsRy would punish our press for the offenses he alleged What he and other Soviet sympathizers including American Communists really want is to muzze the organs of facual information in this coun try to prevent them continually exposing Soviet shenanigaas or the international scene. That would give us the Soviet conception of free press
 Ten years ago the world caught mapping. few American correspondents in Europe and cor recty interpreted what was going on in Germany. But self-satised America refused to believe them. Under the Scviets' current application of the term. those correspondents were war -mongers
 Today the American press is determined not to be caught mapping again. So is the American public We do net knew completely what is going on inside of Russia but our correspondents give accurate picture of events the rest of Europe and it doesn't take much imagination to see who is pulling the strings. What Vishnskv calls war propaganda" in the American press (Which will now be echoed loudly by all lef-wine organs is actually reflection of the American determination to stay strong anc prepared because we have learned that in strength lies security
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13

Vishinsky displays his ignorance of the American journalistic scene by calling Morgan Rockefeller and Ford newspaper magnaes despite the fact that all three of old gentlemen have passed on and their heirs do not control any newspapers To the best of our information they have never done any newspaper mortgaging or financing and are not now financially interested in newspapers.
 The Soviet diplomat accuses the American press of fables and vicious fabrication about alleged prep arations on the part of the Soviet Union to attack America If there have been any fables and vicious fabrcations about Russia in press let the Soviets open the curtain reporters so that we can see for ourselves what is going there That's the only way the world can have the truth.
 Whats more if Vishinsky is honestly unhappy about propaganda in the press and wants to correct it. he need look no further than his own hometown and country for example of the most biased vitriolc and prejudiced in the world They are masters in the of propaganda and should be after 25 years of experience in jumping though the Sovets hoop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
That Certain Something
Washington Post)

If a keen intellect, unremitting industry and real grasp of the Nations problems were the sole qualifications needed to make a good President, Senator would rank high the list of asprants for the Republican presidential nomination However the ability of a candidate for the highest elective office to influence people and attract votes calls for more than purely intellectual attainments He should have addition that certain something vaguely char acterized as personal charm well ability to meet peop>, easy footing Otherwise he is bad bet f-om the viewpoint of party leaders who judge a candidates suitability for the presidential nomi- nation largely with reference to his ote-getting powers
 The general impression that Senator Taft lacks those intangible qualities of personal appeal that may spell the difference between victory and defeat in presidential contest is strengthened by reports ing out of the West Union pcketing of places where Taft meetings have been held might conceivably be regarded aid rather than a hndrance to his candidacy the assumption that such antilabor law demonstrations will rally to his support voters than aiienated. But in our opinion his chances of nomination definitely injured by these evidences of labor hostility.
 Much more significant than such overt manifesto tions of dislike however. is the general public in difference toward him Robert c. Albright, perienced reporter who is travelling with Mir Taft. writes that, except for pcketing Caornians hardly knew the Senator in the State. Indeed, groups of sightseers passed by him at Hoover Dam without much glancing in his direction.
 MT Albright is doubt right in attrbuting this public unaWareress in part to MT Tafts complete lack of showmanship Unfortunately for him, the politician devoid of showmanship is seriously handi i capped a candidate for elective office, Only too often showmanshp has intellectual qualities in our presidential elections Deploring the fact serves purpose; it simply has to be recognized as one of the factors to be taken into account in picking party nominees. The cautious way in which Mir. Taft has
 tested public sentiment toward his candidacy indicates that he is of his limitations It would not be surprising If he should return from his Western tour leaving his presidential ambitions behind him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
ARGENTINE FlNAGLING

A lot of people naturally were puzzled when Argentina, only re- gently taken back into the full bo- scm of an-Americanism, suddenly tlcsSomed forth as full-fledged member of the all-important LIN Security Council. The secret was that Argentina executed one of the ehrewdest games in recent diplo- macy by playing the United States off against Soviet Russia It gave her what she wanted
 Here IS the inside story of what Happened
 Argen-ina's elaborate campaign tegan more than six months ago, when the Peron regime started sounding out other Latin American countries on the subject of it's cleo ton to the Security Council. By the time the recent Rio de Janeiro Conference opened, promises of support had been won from nine; but the remaining ten were non- comm-ttal and there was little hope Cf Argentinas ultimate success.
 Then, at Rio, Argentine Foreign Minister Bramuglia put the bee on Secretary Marshall. After explain Ing that his Government intended 10 cooperate in every way to make the Rio Conference a success, Bra mCClia added that he hoped the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13

when many of them already are observing one or more meatless days a week. due to high prices. '" Mrs. Stone declared. The first thing we've got to do if we want to save orain and bring down meat prices IS cut down the amount of grain belng fed to cattle"
 In fact. Mrs. Stone was for much stronger measures and urged that the President call special ses- sion Of Congress to deal with the entire problem of European relief ane inflation On Nov l, she point cd out, mstallment credit-buying restrictions expire and th.s will give a further boost to imitation.
 Furthermore Mrs. Stone add ed you've got to tell the American women the whole story behind the need for conserving food if you ex- pect them to have the political ma t'lrity to cooperate wholeheartedly. You've got 10 tell them exactly why t is So vital to our own wei fare that we help friendly Euro uean nations. That hasn't been done
 Others who came out against a meatless day and fer a special ses- sion of Congress were James Pat ton. head O. the National Farm CTS Unlon, and Don Montgomery right-hand man Cf CIO president Phil Murray.
 A mcatcss day i5 impractical and I douht very much that it will work, declared Montgomery at the closed-doOr session. The first thing we ought to do is to stop cyeffeeding of wheat to cattle. We derive only cne-seventh of the original calory content of wheat in 3 piece Ot meat from Prain-f fed cat tle The other sjX-seyenths are lost .n the feeding Another who vo.c- od strong objections was George LeSauvaqe of the National Res taurant Association
 The restaurants tried @ meatless day in the spring of l945 and. as ] recall, during the first world var said LeSauvage. Tt didn't work then. Tn my opinion it won't york now Another thing, what are Tou golro to do about hamburger 3nd frankfurter stands? Most of them operate CT small margins of profit. depending on volume sales They may be forced to the wall fl they have to observe 8 meatless day
 On the other hand, some Com mittee members. including Albert Goss of the National Grange thought a meatless day would work ii the general public were suffi- ciently impressed with the need of stopping starvation and Commun- ism ln Europe But farm leader
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER l3, 1927


 In the presence friends and relatives MISS Dodson daughter Dodson pioneer Eaee ~ settlers the previous nlsh' he Rev A performed the MT Butts hau oe Public Service here Tor e p"S' " bride leave the Alaska o 0ea ~ to California they visit time
 Treadwel celebrated her st pH'ay a party given by wendal CahlL Atehohs 'he p Is little
 Club left early this morning the Diana Capt Ed where they were to spend hunting taking about ten days lhoSe max ing the trip Barney Roee Allen Shattuck J. h. BEES ana Rittenhouse.
 Miss Ceceia Mclaughlin the office of the Secretary N the Territory left for Alaska She to be absent about 30 days on visiting relatives and friends m Portland and Seattle.
 IeRoy West who sustained broken arm week the school grounds Woer went an operation for special re-setting of his
 Dorothy the Admia Rogers rom ska and was to remain week days visiting ph her brother and and Mrs Vim Goddard Weathe 36 low 34 rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
Daily Lessons in English SWy. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN it othertimes recognized Say T have seen AT TIMES"
 MISPRONOUNCED Cupola. Pronounce ku-poa. as CUBE o as in OBEY syllable, second.
 MISSPEILED: Hammock; OCK Havoc; no K.
 SYNONYMS Ascibe assign, attribute, impue
 three and it yours Let us vocabulary day Todays word SCRUPULOUSLY; conscntiosy carefully precisely Pronounce svlabe Nor do believe there person scrupulously cleanliness who consum- vilain.'-Rumford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13

Gloss strongly objected to the spec ial- session demands of Mrs. Stone, Montgomery and Patton.
 Lowering prices will increase consumption. but it will not provide
 nore food asserted Goss. We can conserve food only by voluntary ac- ton of the public. And if We save more food that, in itself, will in- crease supplies and therefore bring down prices. This crisis can be handled without calling Congress back into session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13

for victory in the full Assembly of the United Nations so, as soon as the Assembly opened, Jose Arce and Enrique Corominas, top Ar genuine delegates. began wining, dining and buttonholing colleagues from all over the world.
 Thus. four days before the voting was scheduled, Argentina had as- surances Tor support from 35 coun- tries. This, however was three few CT than required, and by this time Argentina was at the end of her rope. And meanwhile Russian dele gates Vishinsky and Gromyko had been growing publicly that they would back anybody rather than Argentina (which automatically meant opposition also from Poland, Czechoslovakia the Ukraine, and White Russia The Scandinavian governments also had turned down Peron's envoys flat.
 That same afternoon, however, Arce visited Gromyko privately He knew that the Ukraine was a can didate for the coveted Security Council. though nobody then thought much of its chances. Strictly bluffing, Arce offered Cromyk9 minimum of ten Latin American votes for the Ukraine if the Moscow bloc would support Ar gentina. Immediately Gromyko o agreed. Then Arce and Corominas hurriediy started selling the deal to other Western Hemisphere nations minus the United States, which was not consulted at all. Only nine would accept, but that was enough to cover Arce's basic commitment. These countries were: Chile, Boli- Yia, Paraguay, Peru, Ecuador, Mi caragua. Costa Rica, Fl Salvador and the Dominican Republic.
 Next day, when Marshall heard about thIs maneuver, he was fur ious. Cornering Arce, he demanded to know why he had not at least been kept informed on a matter of such vital importance. The U. s., he said, was unalterably opposed to giv-ng the Soviet Union two votes in the Security Council and want ed to see India get the third va cant seat Canada was already a sure tnlng for one).
 Arce replied that he was sorry but the commitments were made. Moreover, he added, blandly, Ar gentina felt no obligation to sup port candidates of the United States since the latter had not &C., lively helped he Argentine cause at all, simply stringing along with the Western Hemisphere majority as she was morally bound to do.
 There the matter stood. And that explains the long drawn -out dead lock over the Ukraine and India with Argentina keeping nine other Latin American countries firmly in line for the Soviet despite the steadfast opposition ot the United States.
 (ccPYRIGHT. 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE 1y SydprprA LEE

e. accepting invitation that might
 
 husband accepting invitation invitation that whether n
 show deference when introducing her o another woman?
 A by giving her first second lower
 O. passed table should say thank you"?
 A. is not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
WORDS DISTORTED

Within half an hour after that interview ended, however, members of the Argentine delgegation were ousy twisting what Marshall had said They spread the word among representatives of the still-uncom- mitted countries that Marshall had promised the U. s. vote to Argen- tina. This distorted version per suaded four more governments to climb On the Argentine bandwagon, thus for the first time lining up a sure majority of American votes.
 But this still left Peron lacking more than half the number needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13

United States would see fit to back Argentina's Legitimate aspirations fer place on the Security Council, succeeding Brazil
 Marshall replied that he would support the choice Of the ma jor.ty of American republics. Bramuglia assured him tha. Argentina had majority approval and Marshall said that if such were the case, the U. s. would certainly go along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
EASTERN STAR

Juneau Chapter No. T, Step-up and Stand-in Night. Election. Tues day, Oct. IA. 8 o'clock
 ALICE BROWN, Secy.
 adv. 705-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
LOOK and LEARN 4s1 C. GORDON

Approximately will it take itself annually? Presidents Declaration Independence died July 4h? pores in of person?
 have? How sides there heptagon?
 ANSWERS: Eighteen Thomas Jefferson and John Adams About million. Five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
VETERANS or FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. bI5e

M,ets first and thirc Fridays. Post Hall, Sew. ard St. Visitirg Com. rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUsNINc Com mander: J. C. BRADY, Adlutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
fhe Washington Nerry-Go-nound

Continued JTom Page G.e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13

Weather: High, 36: low, 34; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13

Doris Irene Treadwe celebrated her lst pHtoa party given by her mother wenda Cah Attending tht were Is little
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
Society
Notes
VISITOR FROM
Jackson, MISS.

Hiss Lille Bell Walker us
Rose st. jackson, Miss, Executive
Secretary Of the Y. w. G. A. spent
the week of Augut "a in Omaha
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Carter
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greer.
Miss Walker had been attending
the Boule of her Sorority Sigma
Gamma Rho in st. Louis Mo. She
is Ba5leu3 of Tau Sigma Chapter
Of Jackson. Miss. She has been
during Graduate work in Physical
Education and Health at the Uni
versiV of Chicago and Cincinnati
the past two summers.
Miss Walker has had such love-
ly time here in Omaha making
new acquaintance and meeting old
friends that she hated to leave
our city.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
The Waters
BY \. w. SMITH

R. r. Boys serving on wheels
a smile.
The Walters Key Club extends
a welcome to all patrons at all
times
Blackstone Hotel walters quick
stepping on up and 60 service to
all guest.
Walters at the Hill Hotel i'm.
prdHing on Service and going
good.
Fontenelle Hotel walters giving
very fine service in very nice way.
Paxton Hotel Walters at the
end Of vacations and ready to 60
great on service to guest.
Walters at the Regis Hotel and
the White Horse Inn always in
the front in service.
All waters should read the
menu and keep posted on al foods
requested by the guest.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
KANSAS MINISTER AT
CLAIR METHODIST CHURCH

The Rev. w. c. johnson. pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, Cot
feyville, Kansas will be Guest Pre-.
acher at Clair Methodist Church
this coming Sunday, Sept. Z for
both the Morning and Night Ser.
vices.
The Rev. Johnson is enjoys a
very distinguished pertorate at
Calvary Church in Coffeyville,
Kans., the largest Negro church in
that section of Kansas.
The members and friends of
The members and friends Of
Qaf church r cordially invited
to hear Rev. Johnson as our guest
minister Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Johnson is very tai
ented and a great worker in the
field of missions and music. She
is the cousin of Mrs. c. c. Rev
holds and they will be the house
guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Rey-
holds
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
VISITING AuNTs IN OMAHA

Miss Emma Jones niece Of Mrs.
George Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Henry Smith from st. Louis has
been spending the past ten day
visiting in Omaha.
Miss Jones is a student at the
Homer G. Phillips Nursing School
of st. Louis.
On TUESDAY September the End
her two lovely aunts gave her a
party at Mrs. Firtzpatricks home
25O9 Florence Blvd, where she is
staying. At this lovely party Miss
Jones was the perfect hostess Sec
ing that all her CUES were enjoy
ing themselves and generally hav-
ing a good time.
Miss Jones plans to return to st.
Louis about September the 9th to
RESUME her studies at Homer G.
Phillips Nursing School.