davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-25

entertained in honor OF the Chief
Of Staff and Mrs. Omar N. Bradley.
The affair was as brilliant as any
given during the height of the win
ter season and it sparkled with
celebrities. No thought. either, had
to be given to the weather, for the
Royals gave their reception in the
delightful air-cooled Chinese Room
of the Mayflower Hotel.
Secretary and Mrs. Royal had
wanted to give a party for their
close friends, the Bradleys, when
Gen. Bradley was first sworn in as
Chief of Staff succeeding Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower. The calen-
dar was SO crowded at that time
that they decided to wait until
things slowed down a bit.
Entertaining in the summertime
here is a gamble, for hostess sell
dom can know just how many
friends she can find who have moi
left for cooler climes. Mrs. Royal
couldn't have planned her party fol
the Bradleys at a more opportunt
time. When she sent out her invi.
tations she didn't know so much
was going to happen.
Mrs. Royal didn't know that some
of the Nations foremost military
leaders would be here for important
conferences with the President. Anc
then the extra session of Congress.
Tuesday already brought back ovel
this week end many of the top legis.
lators. The capital right now Is g
lively place to be and there couldn't
have been a more interesting place
to be last evening than at the
Royals festive soiree.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

The United States Army Band
Orchestra played as the long line
of distinguished guests were being
received. Members of the cabinet
and their wives arrived early as did
military leaders. The White Houss
staff was we'll represented and
others there were chairmen of con-
gressional committees and repre-
sentatives of a number of foreign
countries.
The Chinese room was gay with
red, white and blue flowers and flags
of Secretary Royal and Gen. Brad
ley were displayed near the receiv-
Ing line.
Receiving with Secretary and Mrs.
Royal and Gen. and Mrs. Bradley
was Mrs. Joseph Binns, a house
guest of the hosts from New York.
| The hostess was clad in lovely
Alencon lace and Mrs. Bradley was
wearing a strikingly becoming gown
of gray marquisette. Mrs. Binns
| SlloSC 1ol IllC oSAdSiull q eoWA
signed with green and white flow
cred bodice and a white skirt. All
three wore corsages of orchids.
Mrs. James E. Davis came from
New York to assist at this gala
party given by her parents, and Mrs.
4 Henry S. Beukema, daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. Bradley was also among
those assisting.
Mrs. Kenneth Royal. jr.. arrived,
from Durham, N. c., for the event
and Mrs. Jones Yorke. Mrs. Royals
sister. also was here from North
Carolina to help out at the gay
function.
Others who assisted Mrs. Royal
in seeing that the guests all enjoyed
themselves were Mrs. Tom C. Clark,
Mrs. John w. Snyder, Miss Drucis
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Families
Combine rips
With Transfers
Gen., Mrs Wallace
Fete Predecessor
At Buffet Supper
By Betty Miliken

It's still the season for transfers
in the service set though fewer oc-
cur now than they did In June.
Many officers are combining their
annual leave with moving to q new
post and are taking their families
with them on a leisurely trip across
the continent.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank L. Cole
will set out for the West by car on
August 2. Gen. Cole is to command
Letterman General Hospital In San
Francisco after the first of Sep
tember. Enroute they will visit their
son and daughter-ip-law, 1t. and
Mrs. Frank E. Cole, In Minneapolis
where 1t. Cole is attending Mime
sofa University, and stops at Yellow
stone National Park and Lake Ia
hoe also are included in their itin-
erary. Their daughter, Jody, who
will accompany them to California,
will be Junior at the University of
California at Berkeley in the fall,
having transferred from Maryland
University.
Gen. and Mrs. Cole presently have
as their guests DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
P. Fox who are down from Phila-
delphia just for the day. Tomorrow
the Coles will go to Baltimore to
say goodby to a number of old
friends with whom they formerly
were stationed.
Among those who entertained
them recently are Col. and Mrs.
Charles s. Mudgett whose supper
party Wednesday evening was given
at their home in Bethesda. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. George C. Beach, Col.
and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Col
and Mrs. William Nichol were others
in the gathering.
Col. and Mrs. Nichol and their
daughter, Nancy Ann, will leave
Washington next Sunday in theii
car for months stay in Hyannis
Mass.
Fefe Marine Generals
Parties given during the week fol
Marine Corps generals here from al
over the country for conference.
included the buffet supper Maj
Gen. and Mrs. William J. Wallace
gave Wednesday night in theil
quarters at Marine Barracks.
The party especially honored thu
generals predecessor. Maj. Gen
Field Harris. former Director of Ma.
rine Corps Aviation and now ir
command at Cherry Point, and Mrs
Harris: also Maj. Gen. Louis Wood
who was here from Ell Toro, Calf
The other guests were officers or
duty at headquarters and theil
wives.
Capt. Austin w. Wheelock, whc
will leave shortly for duty in tn,
Mediterranean area, and Mrs
Wheelock were guests of honor a
a small dinner given last evenins
at the Army Navy Country Club BY
Capt. and Mrs. r. r. (RaouD Waller
The Walters and their young sor
Randy will leave on August fol
Pensacola, Fla, to visit Mrs. Wal
ler's brother-in-law and sister, Capt
and Mrs. Thomas P. Jeter. The,
will be gone three weeks. Mrs
Wheelock will not accompany hel
(see MILLIKEN, Page DID
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Vacations On
Vacations off
Order Of Day
Wives on Trek
Back to Capital
With SOlOns
By Margaret Germ ond

The sentiments of some official
hostesses this week end undoubtedly
run parallel to those of the swear
ing parrot, pet of a strictly devout
old maid who kept the bird cloaked
throughout each Sunday. On other
days the parrot was allowed COM
plete freedom of speech, but no
swear words were permitted to vio-
late the Sabbath.
Monday morning always was
greeted by milady's pet with voci-
ferrous expletives as the parrot con-
templated a week Of fun. But one
Monday afternoon an unexpected
visit from the minister brought
about a hasty covering of the cage.
Surprised by what seemed to be
an exceptionally swift passage of
time, the bird gave forth vehem-
emily on the shortness of that week.
There are, of course, no exple-
tives from the hostesses who are
returning to the Capital because
Congress has been called in special
session. But many of them, like
the parrot, almost certainly are of
the opinion that they have been
short changed on the long vaca-
tion they had been expecting.
Bridge F0ursomes Likely
Some of those who left Wash
ington in June or early July do
not plan to come back. A few
who had not yet departed for home
plan to stay through the session.
Distant vacations have claimed
some members of the contingent,
but by the time the session gets
into full swing the number of wives
in the. contingent will be more
than sufficient to fill places at sew
eral bridge tables.
Slated for a trip in September to
the Pacific islands now under United
States trusteeship, Senator and Mrs.
George W. Malone of Nevada will
be here about Wednesday. just now
they are en- route from Texas. where
they have been for some days.
Official business took the Senator
to the Southwest and Mrs. Malone
accompanied him. The visit in
Texas was side trip and now the
two are motoring back to Wash
ington.
Representative and Mrs. James E.
Van Zandt of Pennsylvania are due
to arrive tomorrow. They were lucky
enough to get in a bit of vacation,
having spent a couple of weeks at
Rehoboth Beach. They have been
in Altoona the past week and will be
leaving there today.
In Canada
Senator and Mrs. Robert A. Taft
also have been enjoying a vacation
since the close of the Republican
National Convention. They now are
in Canada and no word has come
yet as to when they will be back or
whether she will come with him on
his return to Washington. The
guess is that she will go again to
Murray Bay for the remainder of
the summer.
Representative and Mrs. George
W. Gillie of Indiana also are vaca-
tioning In Canada at the moment,
with no date given as yet for their
return.
Mrs. Homer A. Ramey. wife of
Representative Ramey of Ohio. is
coming back with her husband, and
they are due to arrive tomorrow.
Representative Henderson H. Car
son, also of Ohio, who had remained
here after the end of the regular
session, will be Joined today by Mrs.
Carson.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Exclnsively Yours,

Crespi and his be&utiful wife have
just built q villa On the island.
To prove how small the. world
really is though, was seated in An
outdoor restaurant enjoying my
lunch and the view of the glistening
sea that stretched before my eyes
at the next table Ludwig Bemel-
mans was doing the same thing
when in walked Nine. Angelin, wife
of the former Swedish Naval At
tache in Washington, and her two
daughters, Madeleine and Elisabeth.
We covered the Washington front,
then I attempted to catch up on
their activities. They have been
having one continuous whirl, first
in Cairo for three months, then in
Rome for several months more, and
now in Capri. Both love Italy, don't
want to leave it except to return to
the Capital, have numerous Italian
beaux-Madeleine one in particular
could spend only SO hours or
the Isle of Capri-my time was sc
short-but it would have been worth
it for only one hour, despite the diff.
flculties in getting there and back
During the two-hour, uncomfortable
boat trip across the Bay of Naples
Vesuvius was always in view, but NJ
smoke emerged. The Italians say
that there's been no activity in thu
volcano since the Allies landed ir
Italy. The day was just beginning
when I left the island. I had break
fast on my own terrace overlooking
the heavenly blue sea and watched
Faraglioni turn an indescribabl,
pink in the sunrise.
Back to Paris for . glamorou!
dinner at the residence of American
Ambassador and Mrs. Jefferson CAT.
fiery. The United States ambassa'
dorial home. by the way, is to b'
moved eventually to the handsome
Baron Maurice Roth:child place
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Activities Along Embassy R01V

ceeded here by Mr.. Sten de Ters-
neden who has been at the Consul
late in Chicago for. the past two
years.
Mr.. de Tersneden came to this
country in 1916 and was in Wash
ington for several weeks before being
joined by his fiancee. They were
married in Washington, the cere-
mony taking place In the Augustana
Lutheran Church and after a short
wedding trip they went to Chicago
where he took up his duties at the
Consulate.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. TAFT of Ten
terden, Kent, England, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Pamela to Mr.. William
Noble Dowding, son of Mrs. Ruth H
Dowding of Washington and Mr.
William Elliott Dowding of Wend-
over, Bucks, England.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember Z in Nyasaland, British Cen
trail Africa. where the bride and
Bridegroom elect are residing.
Mr.. Dowding was captain In the
British Army during the war.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Chief of STAFF, Mrs. Bradley
Feted BY the Kenneth Royals
Party Marks Two Anniversaries
Of the Secretary of the Army
By Marsayet Hart Candy
Society Editor

everything quiet the party front along comes
capaes forget that there ever was such
social doms during Washngtons torrd weather. And
happens pretty popular Mrs
equally husband the Secretary Of
the a real is
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Edgar Connolly, As, 5124 5th st. NV.
and Florence Newman, 80, 1855 N ct

Edgar Connolly, As, 5124 5th st. NV.
and Florence Newman. 80, 1855 st
Edward Jeisma. 80, $500 14th st. NV.
and Marjorie Grain. "A, 2131 o st. NV
Josiah Foster 20, Cleveland. and Marjorie
Hibbard, 20, 1891 End st. NV.
Harry Lutman, 90. Alexandria, Va. ano
Marguerite Shaffer, "a, S19 Allison st
NV.
Richard Smith, 3759 Benton st. NV. ans
Joyce Miller. IS. 1924 10th st. NV.
Arthur Molloy. 20, 335 Missouri ave NV.
and Betty Franciscus, 10, Takoma Park
Md.
Robert Walters. "a, Brentwood. Md, AM
cornelia Bishop, 20, 1927 Walker Mil
Richard DeButts, %, 1925 33rd st. s.e.
and Cynthia Powers. II. 1907 w st. Sc
George Ford, "a, 1873 26th st. NV. ant
Helen Hammond. "A. 302S Porter st
NV.
Allen Curtis. ~, 4103 44th pl NV, ant
Ruth Meyer, 20, 1916 st. NV.
Frank Taylor. 20, Silver Spring, Md. ant
Gisela Navrath, Al. 1466 columbii
rd
Evening star., 1948-01-27

barne. both q Crosse Points Farms.
Edward walford, %. Indianapolis. Ind,
and Barbara Hall. 21, s61S Fordham
Elmer kidvells 20, 1850 Eastern ave. ne.
Jamie Martin. "a, and Joyce 1ngraham,
ehsf chap ssE s55 s0fe aaan Gah 'aa
Emerson Wrench. 10, $40 callan st me-.
and Gwendolyn Price, IL, 1926 Pomery
aeorse johnson, IS. and Mamie Lyons.
william RI s0fs bentnF Sf I44I g. 1oIs 81 9Th st.
and Harry Shaw. 80. 634 Morton pi.
Clarence Holdman, AZ. 4147 Minnesota
walter Wisgins, 4s. 11os Park rd NV,
and Rachel Gordon, 40, 1907 Park
Thomas Evans, 40, and Millie Blair. 25.
;, both Of 45s st; nv; ~
'' and Theina carroll. Is. ifsa 19a4 + bangor e
5ohn Bl5a, q; a,I, 1s1l alra5d 81 Sss st ne and
Pung Cnone, Il, Newport, News, Va. and
Nathan in9. Ss.raS asIl 60 1923 go s; ss' and
E0sada snd Rasy F0sf Mckee, 81 wsiteiax Hh s. HOTEL
Pinkney Castor. 21. and Rena Scurry, 10,
| both of 925 Westminster st. NV.
| Wilson Turner. 20. 333 18th st. Sc, and
| Audrey Chapman, II, 336 18th st. Sc.
Lloyd Drew, 32, 47th st. Sc, and Con-
| stance Harlan. 80. Fairmaon Heights,
| Md.
Aaron Lopez. 81, 1922 13th st. NV, and
| Gladys Gomez, %, Baltimore.
| Aloysuis Washington, 10, 2415 st. NV,
and Emma McKeamer, Is, S19 25th st.
NV.
Herbert Spears, 80, and odeIser Williams.
10, both. of 2114 MARYLAND ave. ne.
Abraham Sabel, 30, and Helen Stuben-
has, 49, both Of 143S. Whittier st; NV;
Edward, Becker; %, HarIington Hotel and
( N. Y.
william, Hawkins 27. Arlington, Va, and
william seidenberg,. 2s. Walter Reed Hos a
pital, and Rose McDade, %, 4315 7th
Harvey storck 27. Takoma Park, Md,
and Elizabeth Gorrell, 49, 4Oo4 9TH
Richard "a 9,T Norman, 81, New York City, and
Anna Green, q. 6522 Blair I'd. NV;
WILDER Curry, 81, 3039 M st NV, and
| Vivian Hoard, 90 Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Stanley Weiner Named
Amity Club President

Stanley A. Wiener was named
president of the Amity Club at a
recent election meeting of the group
in the Hotel 2400, it was announced
today.
Hyman Berman, retiring presi-
dent, will take over Craftsmanship
of the charity and relief commit
tee.
O. w. Pittleman and Stanley w
Norman were elected vice presi-
dents. Other officers chosen were
Carl Tinker, recording secretary;
Joseph J. zupnik,, treasurer; Mayer
D. Weinstein, financial secretary
and John Schwartz, sergeant at
arms.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under d. c. latDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays ana holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Anthony Martin, 90. 1905 3rd st. NV.
and Kathryn Schroyer, A, 10 Webste
st. ne.
Anthony Washnock, 80, 1928 Columbia I'd
NV, and Kathreen MAIDEN, 80, Captto
Heights, Md.
Everett Wood. 81, 1880 H St. NV, ant
Bernard Studds, 1s, 1868 Avon pl NV
and Ann Kishieaugh. II, 1910 Calver
st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Carol Vogue Spring Dresses
for Misses SIS" or Under sssssf ssess 81 6'5

A Suit-dress, beautifully
interpreted with soft hip fuIIness.
Gray or black royon crepe. Sizes
II to 20.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

A Bosic Dress :. distinctive
in cut from its cop sleeves
tots skirt dropey. Aqua, eroN
black royon crepe. Sizes II to 20.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

make MUST
Lubo Here "foee lifting operation
otdo the other poy bright merchandise OF every
calling the most
Evening star., 1948-09-17
"Was11inefor's 81 Music Corner for Tkirty-f1ine Y

magnificent cheerful o and enhontestores Visit Te
City amazing dspy teesion displayed
You'll thrilled With other equally exciting
nothing Of the tempting doy which feot
so much Of merchandise
Evening star., 1948-05-09
For me, one sOorld at q time!"

THEsE words were spoken years ago by
Il my mother and they have long been a
guide to my own living.
l recall vividly the evening during my
youth, when my father had just read
about some new scientific discovery.
How wonderful it would BE-" he said,
If communication could be established
beyond doubt with the other world, so that
those who have gone before could tell US
what their world was like
My mother. in the next room, overheard
him, and came to the doorway.
Il think it would not be wonderful,
James," she said. 1T would be discon-
certing. For me, one Wo1M at timer
These words express the courage, rooted
in faith, which is the most precious gift of
Evening star., 1948-05-09

true religion. believe that life is eternal. l
believe that our existence did not begin
when we were born, nor does it end when
we die. But I also believe that the world
most important to us now is the one in
which we find ourselves.
OF THE men and women who really live,
l never knew one who was afraid to die.
They give each stage of life their best,
remember it with pleasure, and are satis-
fed not to repeat it. Thus, at whatever
stage of life, they are ready to go forward,
even into the unknown.
1fyou do your best in this world, now -
then, automatically, you will be ready for
some other world, later.
And there is'never anything to fear.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
TypicoI AIoioIov girl

for his satirical magazine covers.
Portrait of a Little Girl" was painted
last fall in spirit of mild revolt. II do
not like to paint only magazine covers
month in and month out" says
Mr.. Alajalov. Ironically, Portrait of
aLittle Girl" has ended up as a maga-
zine cover. whether he likes it or not.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER ERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
WHY HUSBANDS GO NORTH. ....... =
BY r. Mosrudes Dobis
THE PICTURE Of INNOCENCE. ........ 8
BY Sax Rokner
DARLING OF DARJeEllNG. ......... 9
BY Louis Berg
IftE SkeEN ftIllS ...................
BY Robert Peterson Young
DOCTOR WITH A CAMERA ......... ~
BY Mosf Weisinsef
SHOOTING STARS. .................1@
BY A. L. Simon
HORSES ARE HUMAN Ak.............. ~
BY Philip Hurkins
RECORDS OF THE MONTH. ...........3 rs
by y. M.
SHE'S THE SAME OLD GIRL. .......... 30
by Duane Decker
Cover by AIoioiov
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Names and descriptions of all characters in
fiction stories and semi-6ction articles in this
maga zine wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be tho same a. that of any
person. living or dead. Is entirely coincidental.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
MnEMM;Hr

CHICK CHICK. Herbert Hoover
who appeared on this page last week
has never gained much attention a.
humorist, so this might be con-
sidered collectors item.
Shortly before the war, the New
York Young Republican Club had
Mr.. Hoover as its honored guest, and
the chairman had arranged a fine din
ner of broiled chicken. After dinner.
the chairman tremulously asked Mr..
Hoover if he'd enjoyed the meal.
Excellent, +" said the ex-President
"You know, l think we should change
our national bird from the bald eagle
to the broiled chicken"
How 50, sir?"
i've just attended thirty political
dinners in thirty days - and I've had
broiled chicken exactly thirty times"
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
VSt T1t FARE MS

1'rso John Vanover, daughter of l.r. and Mrs. Joe Lentz, is visit ing in the Lentz homo. She returned with her father and mother this week after they had spent couple Of days visiting thoir daughters in Anchorage.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
MORlEY MSp6CS DAIRY HARMS

Lloyd 4. Morley, Senior Sanitarian from Anchoragoo is in the Valley this reek in specting the Dairy farms in the Valley. He expects to complete the inspe ction tour
 in about dayse On Tednesday Of this Uook, MT R. Haveman, Manager of the Co., op Creamery accom- anied Mir, Morely. Mir. Mor&&y has been So busy that it has been
 impossible to contact him for any stat oment He leaves early in the morn ing and returns latee TO are tolds However, to date, no one has boon turned down, llr. Havoman says.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
SOCIAL WCRKfS, WAIVED

The Alaska Dep artment of Public Uelfare is making an appeal for qua1 flied social '. workers to fill positions 1meG lately in the field cf child welfare There are three positions open in this field which
 must be filled as soon as possiblea All over the United States there is an ex- treme shortage of profes sional workers making 1t d+fficu7 to rec.,ui; for the positions in ALss.:a, Inas,1uch there may be social workers in the Territory, but not employed in the field; the Depart ment is making this appeal requesting all social workers to contact the District Workers either in Ketchilan, Anchorage, Fe i2banks or write the Territorial office in suneaus
 The oual iftcat ions for the emp oVnent of a social worker include the following: one year or graduate study at a school of Social Service Administration and at least one year of experience in the field.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
LEAVE5 TOR SEWARD

Hrs. Claude Harter left recently for "Home in the Woods" sanatoriun at Seward. Hrs, Gust schelbl, her I.other, is taking care of the grandson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15
INK.

You cont help loving this little pup
Maybe it's because he seems so out oil
proportion. Ifhe were somehow dble to
flap those eurs he might fly dwdY.
Perhaps there is q little fellow in
your home who is oil eors" in another
sense q Youngster who tdkes in
everything thut's sdid, including some
things he isn't meant to hedr.
Most children ore eager to listen
hungry to ledrn. Thdt is why the
edrly yedrs ore SO important in the
holding Of q child's character. The
things he hears, whether right or wrong,
make q deep impression on his mind.
They ore soon reflected in his dctions
and words.
Wise parents tdke advantage Of
the Church's program Of religious edu-
cation in impldnting those eorlY impress
sions. They know there is no surer
builder Of character thdn religious fdith.
NOW :. while your child is eager
to hear dnd to learn, bring him to church
:. and support the Church in its gred'
undertaking.