davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Miss Sumner Wed
To Mr.. COOber

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the Lincoln Chapel OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Miss Mabel Ruth Sumner, daughter
of Mrs. Francis Joseph Sumner
and the late Mr.. Sumner, was mar
ried to Mr.. Harold Bruce Cooper
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
lin Cooper of Tuscumbia, Ala The
Rev Peter Marshall officiated.
Escorted to the altar by her
brother, Mr.. Francis Joesph Sumner
jr., the bride wore a winter white
dress and an orchid corsage. Mrs
Robert Byng Hall was matron Of
honor for her sister. Her costume
was aquamarine.
The bridegroom father, who was
accompanied to Washington by Mrs
Cooper, was best man for his son
The ushers were Mr.. Hall and Mr.
Maurice Schoch.
Mr.. Cooper is associated with the
Southern Railway Co. and his bride
is secretary to the president of The
Riggs National Bank. After a
wedding trip to New York, the
couple will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Miss Cnlberts0m,
Fiance HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodward
entertained at cocktails last evening
in honor Of Miss Jane Culbertson
and Mr.. Kendall Foster whose mar
riage will take place Friday after
noon.
About 80 friends of the bride-elect
were at this after six affair given in
the home of Mrs. Levi Cooke, mother
of the hostess. Later Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Pendleton, jr.-she Is the
former Miss Josephine Culbertson-
entertained the engaged couple at a
small dinner in their home.
The former Ambassador to Chile
and Mrs. William s. CulbertSon were
present at this congenial party given
for their daughter, and others on
hand included the Minister Counse-
lor of the Chilean Embassy and Sc
nora Mario Rodriguez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Prince, jr.; Mr.. Smith
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Snodgrass, Miss Evelyn Walker, Mr..
James De Valse Mann, Mr.. Francis
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker
and Mr.. James Tencher.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Philippine Group
Plans Benefit Ball

Final plans for the benefit ball to
be given by the Philippine Women's
Club Saturday at the United Ma
tions Club will be made tonight at
dinner at the home of Mrs. Juan
A. Barretto, president Of the club
The Committee on Arrangements
and officers OF the club will be honor
guests.
Proceeds from the ball, which Is
being given for the relief Of victims
of the recent typhoon which struck
the. Philippines, will be sent direct
ly to. Mrs. Manuel L. Quezon, widow
of the late president of the Philip.
| pines and chairman of the Philip
pine National Red Cross. Mrs
Quezon Is also founder and honor
ary president of the Philippine
Women's Club here.
Mrs. Carlos Romulo. wife of Brig
Gen. Ropulo, delegate to the United
Nations, heads the list of patrons
who include Mrs. John L. White
hurst, extension secretary Of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Harry B. Hawes anc
Mrs. Maurice Kahn.
Mrs. Felipe Alfonso is chairman o1
the Committee on Arrangements
and reservations are being handlee
by Mrs. Barretto. A Latin American
orchestra will furnish music for tht
dance which will begin at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Aucbmcl0ss Says
He Welcomes Vie1Vs
ON Home Rule Bill

An invitation to residents Of the
District to make their wishes known
when hearings start on the home
rule bill for the District was ex-
tended last night by Chairman
Auchincloss of the House Subcom-
mittee on Home Rule and Reorgan-
ization of the District.
1--WE want you to express your
selves and tell us what you want,
Mr.. Auchincloss declared In an ad-
dress before the Washington Branch
of the American Association OF Uni
yersity Women. I'm willing to
change the bill. for that's the Amer
ican way"
The subcommittee chairman warn
ed, however, that I'VE can't extend
the hearing over a long period OF
time If we're going to do anything
on the bill in this session OF Con-
gress. And if your don't get home
rule in this Congress, it will be a
long time before you do," he pre-
dicted.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. AuchinclosS
were honor guests of the branch at
dinner given at the clubhouse and
the former discussed his bill during
the program which followed.
From his work in drafting the
measure he has learned that the
two phases it covers, home rule
and reorganization of the District
cannot be separated, he said.
The subcommittee had three OBJ
jectives when it started out, he de-
clared. These were relief OF Con-
gress from the "burdensome house
keeping problems of the District"
creation of a representative Local
government and provision OF an Ell
cient and economical government
for the District.
Home rule could accomplish the
first two" he continued, "and re-
organization, the third, but neither
can achieve all three"
Mrs. Sidney Evans. legislative
chairman of the branch, presided
during the question and answer Pc
riod which followed the speakers
address.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Altrnsa Club Hears
Talk byDr. Berns

An address by DR.. Karl H. Berns,
assistant secretary of the National
Education Association. and adoption
Of plans for the coming year fea-
tured the dinner meeting Of the
Washington Altrusa Club held last
night at Brookings Institute.
DR.. Berns, whose wife also was an
honor guest, discussed his expert
ences as director of Red Cross oper-
ations in Melbourne and Brisbane.
Australia, and similar wartime work
in various combat areas in the
South Pacific.
The club voted to concentrate on
international relations during the
coming year. Plans include good
fellowship services to women from
foreign countries who are visitors in
Washington, dinner meetings with
such women as guests or honor and
speakers, and reports to Altrusa
International headquarters in Chi
|cago on information available from
Washington agencies operating In
the field OF international affairs.
Miss Augusta Clawson, president
Of the club, announced the following
committee chairmen: Miss Annette
Chapman, international relations;
Miss Bertha Nienburg, public af-
fairs; Miss Arvilla Merrill, voca-
tional information; Miss Marguerite
Zapoleon, public relations; Miss
Harriet Chase, program: Miss Eva
lPinkston, Altrusa information; Miss
Esther Christensen. finance; Miss
Iva Swift, classification: Miss Hazel
1reman, membership and extension:
Miss Grace McGerr. hospitality;
Miss Ruth Cornman. bylaws and
Miss Mary Frances Ward, publicity.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Margaret Truman at Party for Ezio PIMA

guests, Miss Reathel Odum, Miss
Jane Lingo and two White House
aides, 1t. Col. James Bate and 1t.
George Williams.
Mrs. Pima and Mrs. Charles Car
roll Glover, jr. chairman OF the
Women's Committee, received with
Mrs. Schiffeler, and Mr.. Schiffeler
was being the excellent host as al
ways, introducing and looking after
his guests.
Not having had anything too sub
stantial to eat before the concert,
the Metropolitan star no sooner ar
rived at the party than he was
shown to a small table and deli
cious supper with spaghetti as the
piece de resistance. The other
guests followed suit, finding places
at the small tables for six or eight
which filled the Elizabethan Room
and also the English Room.
DR.. Hans Kinder chatted with
Mrs. Persis Myers Hill and Mr.. and
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Mrs. George Hewitt Myers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe were there
and Mrs. Buchanan Merryman, Mr.
and Mrs. Chapman Rose, Comdr
and Mrs. Peter Belin, who are IN
Washington for a brief stay before
leaving for Europe soon; Mrs. Ed
win Parker, the Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Stanley Woodward, and
the Associate Conductor Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and
Mrs. Howard Mitchell.
The chairman of the Social Com
mittee, Mrs. Robert LeFevre, was
there with her husband, and others
present were Vice Admiral and Mrs
Emory S. Land. Mrs. John LORD
O'Brian, Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Tomasow
Miss Cecilia Dulin, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Dominick, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Butler, Mrs Robert Dunlap, the
Counselor of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Robert Hadow and Mr.
and Mrs. James Bergman.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Luncheon Is Giuen

Mrs. Eugene E. Cox, wife of the
Representative from Georgia, was
honor guest at a luncheon given to-
day by Mrs. Hardin D. Arledge at
Normandy Farm. Mrs. Cox will
leave shortly to visit her son-in-law
and daughter, 1t. Col. Roland B
Anderson OF the American Military
Mission in Lima, Peru, and Mrs
Anderson.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Scott Lucas, Sonora de Caceres
Sonora Felipe Munilla, Mrs. James
Souby, Mrs. Cleveland Newton, Mrs
Gardner Luce, Mrs. Edward r. Wal
ton, jr.; Mrs. j. ]. Mack, Mrs. Jo-
seph Killinger and Mrs. Theresa
GO0de.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

The thrills and tribulations in the
life of a concert singer must have
come in for some discussion last
evening when Miss Margaret Tru-
man talked with Mr.. Ezio PIMA
famous Metropolitan basso.
The Chief Executives daughter
was one of the $50 guests at the
very smart reception given for Mr.
and Mrs. Pima following his bril-
liant performance at Constitution
Hall before a packed and glittering
audience. Co-hosts at this gather
ing of prominent Wednesday con-
cert-goers in the Elizabethan Room
of the Raleigh Hotel were Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt Schiffeler and the Social
Committee of the National Sym
phony Orchestra's Women's Com
mittee.
Miss Truman, a Pima fan, was
eager to compliment the artist on
his concert which she heard seated
In the presidential box with her
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Sorority Program

Epsilon Province of Alpha Zeta
Beta Sorority, which is made up OF
four chapters in the Washington
area, will entertain Nu Province OF
Baltimore at the Willard Hotel to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Herbert Darnell, chairman
of the province social committee
assisted by a member from each
chapter, will be In charge of the
program. It will be divided into
four parts with each Of the foul
chapters, Alpha Gamma, Beta Chi
Beta Psi and Gamma Epsilon, giving
a special entertainment.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Are Honor Guests

Mrs. J. j. Mack was hostess at 8
dinner last evening at her home ir
Wesley Heights, entertaining ir
honor Of Col. and Mrs. Herbert l.
Wilson Of Vermont.
The other guests were Represent.
ative and Mrs. Edward Eugene Cox
of Georgia, DR.. and Mrs. George B
Tribe, Nine. Grace Espaillat, Baron
Adolf Giesl Gieslingen of the Aus
trian Liaison Office, Mr.. Elmer w
Pratt and DR.. Norman T. Scala.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
issCwr to We'd

Miss Helen Margaret Carr, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Daniel j. Carr, will be
married Saturday to Maj Thomas
Stacey, U. S. A. The ceremony will
take place at 1880 o'clock in the
Walter Reed Chapel and the Rev.
Aidan Carr, brother of the BRIDE
elect, will offlciate.
Miss Ridge is freshman at the
University of Maryland and Mr.
Culleen is student at Columbia
Technical Institute.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Wallace attracts
'Umtbnking,' Says
Mrs. Roosevelt
Bv Frances Lide

The third party headed by Henry
A. Wallace will draw its support
almost equally" from Republicans
and Democrats, Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt predicted yesterday before
the Women's National Press Club.
At the same time, she declared it
would be difficult to say at this time
what effect the Wallace candidacy
will have on the outcome of the
election.
She stated emphatically. however,
that the Wallace supporters will
come from ''unthinking people and
that I'VE will find out how mature
the people Of the country are" from
the election returns.
No one could take exception to
the Wallace platform of peace, secu-
rity and abundance, she declared.
and predicted that number will
accept the Wallace promise" with
out going on to wonder how 1t will
be achieved.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke to the club
on the recent Geneva meeting Of
the Human Rights Commission Of
the United Nations, but her address
was followed by a virtual press con-
ference when the program was
thrown open for questions.
To the inevitable query on Rus
sian-American relations, she ex-
pressed the opinion it is possible for
the two countries to get along. But
it will have to be through the Rus
slams recognition that we are
stronger in every way" she asserted.
In answer to another question, she
strongly advised against trying to
carry on the United Nations with
out the cooperation of Russia, if
such move can be possibly avoided.
Asked If she thought the Marshall
Plan should have been developed
through the United Nations. Mrs.
Roosevelt said that such method
would have been difficult at this
stage of the U.N. She pointed out.
however, that the plan has been
developed in cooperation with the
peace agency.
She was optimistic about the
ultimate success of the Marshall
Plan, IF we don't do too little too
late" She warned, however, that
it should not be regarded merely
as a program to keep people alive
but to help them feed themselves
and give them a chance to stand
on their own feet.
In her address to the club, Mrs.
Roosevelt made a plea for a closer
study of what is happening in the
United Nations and the rest of the
world.
Americans, she said, find it most
difficult to understand what the
people in other nations are think
ing and feeling. Because they have
not known war on their own soil,
they also are less apprehensive
about the future, she added.
II wish I thought we realized
that If the United Nations Is not
used and strengthened, the chances
for the survival of our civilization
are not so great" she declared.
A number of distinguished guests
attended the luncheon, which was
held at the Statler Hotel. Mrs.
Cordell Hull and Mrs. James F.
Byrnes were among those present,
while the group at the head table
included Lady Inverchapel, wife of
the British Ambassador; Sir John
Orr, director general of the U. N.
Food and Agriculture Organization,
with Lady Orr; Mrs. James M.
Helm, White House social secretary,
and Miss Malvina Thompson, pri-
vate secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
To Be Nav Bride

Announcement Is made today by
Mrs. Kathryn Goldsborough of
Chevy Chase. Nd, of the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Camilla
Goldsborough. to Mr.. Douglas
Hamilton Moore, jr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore, also of Chevy Chase.
The wedding will take place in May.
Miss Goldsborough is a senior in
the School OF Education at George
Washington University.
Mr.. Moore is g. pre-medical stu
dent at George Washington. During
the war he, served % months in the
Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
.rOnb to Entertain

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jew
ish War Veterans of the United
States No. So. will entertain al
Mount Alto Hospital from 7:30 tc
$50 tonight. Mrs. Pauline Buck
ner, department hospital chairman
is in charge of the program and Is
assisted by Mrs. Sylvia Weinstein Of
the hospital committee of Auxiliary
No. 381.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Chandos c. Ridge OF
Silver Spring have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Rosa Ridge, to Mr.. William Culleen
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Cul-
leen of Takoma Park. The an
nouncement was made at a birthday
dinner given for the bride elect by
her parents.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Ceremony Held

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Mrs. Helen Hilton,
daughter of, Mrs. M. A. Marion, to
Mr.. William Wallace Hill, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. The Rev. W.
A. Emmans performed the ceremony
which was followed by a small re-
ception at the home of the BRIDE
grooms parents. The young couple
will make their home in Washing
Evening star., 1948-01-15
In the Diplomatic Circle sssss&sse-
Canadian official Homored;;
Dinner at australian Embassy
Bv Katharine M. Brooks

representatives English speaking peoples
yesterday Canadian Embassy the meeting
o'clock 200 oncas
diplomats the Ambas
friends during their
Secretary later
Embassy hosts the reception Their guests Of
National Defense Canada Brooke
Evening star., 1948-02-08
S|ugging Scrap Due
AS Haynes, Murray
Face at Turner's

Two big fighters, Lee @. Murray
of Norwalk, Conn, and Johnny
Haynes of Los Angeles. will clash
in tomorrow nights 10-round main
event of ring program at Turner'S
Arena. This will be the second local
showing for Murray, who in his
first appearance here beat the popu-
lar Yancey Henry.
Both are sluggers, Murray stand
ing 6 feet, 4 inches, while Haynes
goes to 6-3, and there's excellent
chance the bout will end before its
limit. For Haynes it will be the
first bout in the East after a sue
cessful campaign on the West Coast
He is anxious to make this bout a
step toward Madison Square Gar
den, where the country's best heavy
weights currently are knocking of
each other in hopes Of earning q
shot at the title.
Murray for years has been one OF
the better contenders among the big
boys, and has been ranked as high
as fifth on the Ring Magazine list
He ran into little trouble in Miami
last month that ended a long string
of wins, but he has the power and
experience to make q strong come.
back.
Tomorrow nights nain bout will
Evening star., 1948-02-08

got to meet the Bears at Baltimore
the Bears and Johnny Lujack.
The preseason schedule also in
cludes the Rams at Los Angeles in
the annual game for the benefit
of the Los Angeles Times Boys Club
fund, the Chicago Cardinals at
Denver, and the Green Bay Packers
at Milwaukee or Atlanta.
This year the Tribe will play
against Ram offense designed by
Clark Shaughnessy. who helped in
stall the T in Washington. The
Skins 295-point total last season is
proof of, Shaughnessy's ability to
figure out a high-powered offense
and the Redskins now must figure
q way of stopping him.
Washington had enough trouble
with the Rams last year when Bob
Snyder's club humbled the District
delegation, and this year the Cali
fornians will have an added attrac-
tion in George Grimes of last sea-
sons U. Of Virginia team.
Detroit Has Crack Pair.
Detroit has Bill Dudley and Clyde
LaForce in its backfield and the
combination is enough to keep the
Tribes coaching staff up late doping
out a defense to stop them. This
should be one Of Bullet Bills best
seasons and LaForce, coming up for
his second year, should be better
Detroit still has no coach but the
syndicate of Detroit businessmen
who took it over last month guar
antee to come up with leading
name in the coaching field.
Every team in the league figures
to improve in 194S, including Boston,
and that being the case the Redskins
are heading into the stormiest
autumn Of their existence. The
management is preparing to meet it
with a team that should be much
improved over the 1947 aggregation.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
.Sontu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-pyrse; sa.aeso; s. = fla. claim. r.
Ing 4-year-olds and upwaIrd Id f1riongs g
M1Hsissns ses soEgs: sls5nan> 34S ssS
ola 4,me Dad I :, HSonsdsh 81 $50
Iad' GOLD BOT Bot and d TOP Valley. Nm, =,
entry.
SECOND EAcE-purse. ss.boo; maid.
ymoss yIseis sTH Hsss FsEBRlsas Blsfssn, e ss:ssS
Gay E,,Ia1 nsse1is Robertson , s.H
Also As' 'rsn-.-Airpells, sneeds FOLLY. cIin. ~
ior SLAM and One Pint.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s3,5OO; claim,
Herald ns a'tfe nonsdsn Sds snd uDTsEa Tsso opo P
Pay N. Takit, (Arcaro) 3.4C
Also A1me: ranWEsrly is Bird, concatchme. In.
fraganti Lisarotito. MISTY FOX. wars
Nymph and Venus De Mino
FOURTH RAcE-purse, s3:5oo; claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; one mile
SeSns ssl5sls5 sas5.n (sro 1890 ssSS sc; g;
Vain VainVickie tskoronsk) 400
Aiso Aime' rsn@secret s;es4se Flight, Roman Red
Shasta Goal, Reishzuseven, Good Policy
FIFTH RkcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4year-olds and upward furlongs
Front Page Nongden) $50 40 3.2G
Soon Again sskoronskD $40
Also ran-New Frontier. Glory Miss
SIXTH SIXTH RAcE@Purse. $4,000 allow.
ances; 3-year-olds: Z furlongs.
Royal Chance fScurl'k) 1880 $50 40
Brown Moat (Litzenberg $50 2.st
Jacopete tNeves) 29C
| Also ran-Brocha. Gallant Pass. Pro.
cess Server, One Alone.
SEVENTH RAGE ,ad ,r Purse r.. sSe;q3e GO.
M1arsarits Handicap liz q miles, Td on , ee
Elpis (Arcaro) ESQ 20
Miss Grillo (McCreary) 26(
Also ran-a Red Stamp. Double FF
Redigal, Happy Issue. Letmenow, Ear.
Mrs. NJ Z. whitney and Miss River
Stable entry.
| w. Helis entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
| ing; 4-year-olds and UP; mile and quarter
Splash o. Glory (tLit'g) 1920 $50 4.9C
Just Rusty (Arcaro) $40 3.2C
Jimmy John tRanum) $50
Also ran - Tryanpass, Brack, Bobjc
Barsello, Gun Deck, Dry Year.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Rams, Lions Feature Redskins
Home Schedule of Six Games

A six-game home schedule, fea-
turing the Los Angeles Rams and
Detroit Lions of the Western divi-
sion, will be served Redskin fans
next autumn. The card was an
nounced last night by club officials,
signifying that Commissioner Bert
Bell has completed the entire Ma
tional League schedule for 1948 and
Is leaving the announcement of
home games up to the individual
clubs.
The Tribe plays its first two games
at home and finishes the season on
the road, probably at New York.
The Rams, featuring Bob Water
field, Dick Hoerner, Buggsy Bagarus
and an all-star supporting cast, will
appear here in the last game of the
home season at Griffith Stadium.
The home schedule is as follows:
September 26, Pittsburgh Steelers;
October 3, New York Giants; IT,
Philadelphia Eagles; 81, Boston
Yankees; November IA, Detroit
Lions; December 5, Los Angeles
Rams.
Slated for Early Start.
It's the earliest start the Red
skins have made at Griffith Stadium
in recent years and If Coach Turk
Edwards doesn't have his men in
high gear it'll be rough sailing.
Pittsburgh tied for Eastern Divi-
sion honors last year and is adding
enough strength to guarantee it a
place in the front ranks next year.
The Giants always are bad rnedi-
cine for the Skins, regardless OF
how weak they look on paper, and
with Charley Conerly of Mississippi
to do the throwing for Steve Owens
crowd they'll be a bigger nuisance
than ever.
But before the Redskins get to
Pittsburgh and the Giants they've
Evening star., 1948-02-08

crowd at MorgantoWn. The Hoyas
always have been troubled with tne
Lions zone defense.
The Colonials and Terps are rated
about even for the nightcap in the
first game Of their home-and-home
series. A victory for G. w. would
move Coach Art Zahn's club back
into the local championship picture
and add another Southern Confer
ence victim to the Colonials' record.
GEORGETOWN is doing lot Of wish
full thinking as to the N. Y. U. game,
but on the records the Hoyas' VIC
tory chances stop right there.
violets Trim HeadIiners.
The Violets have bowled over some
of the Nations best, including Tu-
lane, Arkansas, Cornell. Missouri,
Temple. Colorado, North Carolina,
Duke and Colgate and have been
extended only once. Some OF the
local coaches who have seen them
play are predicting a National title
for the Violets, the outstanding team
to show here this year.
Navy falls into the spirit Of the
week by bringing two of the East S
best, West Virginia t9-2) and Muh-
lenberg d1-2) to Annapolis on Wed
nesday and Saturday, respectively.
American University sticks to a
Mason Dixon Conference program
this week. The Eagles, who ap-
parently have hit their stride with
out their name" talent, visit dan
gerous Mount St. Mary's on Tues
day and entertain John Hopkins ir
A. us final home game Saturday
night.
Catholic q. also has a pair Of
Mason Dixon Conference dates, al
Randolph Macon tomorrow night in
game postponed from two weeks
ago and at Baltimore against Johns
Hopkins on Wednesday.