davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04

night switchboard operotorl between now
ond Nov. 2
THIS LITTLE ITEM from Typographical Un-
ion No. los strike bulletin, The Picket" ex-
plains why industry likes negototing with
separate union ocols better than nationwide
borgoinine:
we all remember the story in the sec
ond reader about the fofher who tied several
sticks together and asked his sons to see if
they could break them. The sons oil tried and
faed Then the fafher took the sticks from the
bundle and broke them one by one. "Easy,
wasnt if?" he asked. Wherevpon the sons
cried: you mode it eosy You busted 'em one
at time"
NO 3 in Disable Community Center's
series of Appreciation Parties" honorine
Chicago artists and Wrters-promises to be q
hUmdinger. HI be Radio Porty, presenting
cost of Destination Freedom" the new dro-
motic series Sundoy. 10 am WMAQ. AT the
Center (4845 S. Wobosh), Saturday. Sept. 4, 9
pm. Donation: so cents.
CHANDLER FoRMAN, American News
paper Guild vice-president and president of
the Chicago Sun-Times ANC local unit, is in
Denver TO address two journalism conven-
lions at the U. of Colorado.
LOCAL 1910, United SteeIworkers of Am
erica (CIO). is holding its annual Labor Doy
picnic, Sundoy, Sept 19, at Wicker Pork Ac-
cording to Tom Convoy, Local l010's Recreo-
ton Committee went into negotiations" lost
week with park owners for use of the merry
go-round, and other rides ard eodgets
Folk-singer Win Sfraeke's lost Gloss in
struefing Progressive Porty members in COM
mUnfy singing was such solid success =
he's prepping for Gloss No. 2. I'LL be Weds-,
Sept. 8, p.m., 2nd floor, 1877 NJ. LasolIe
Progressive Parfy Hq.). Anyone who feels
like singing WolIaee songs is invited.
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04

on the evening of Tuesday, Sep
tember 18th.
The huge lighted names of the
two Progressive Party candidates
will be mounted on a four foot
platform on the edge of the in
field by second base. The
speeches and entertainment will
be given from specially erected
Platform built high off the ground
in between the two names.
In announcing the proposed
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04

newspaper fighting for the peo-
pie.
So they set up the DR.. H. J.
Friedman Memorial .Fund-and
called upon the friends of DIR.
Friedman to support the paper
that he had fought for-"the
Midwest paper championing the
New Party and Henry Wallace"
This week from Murray Le-
vine, treasurer of the fund. the
Star received 1he cornerstone"
in that memorial monument-a
check for $7l.
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04
For another important ar
ticle on civil rights. see Page
IL.

selves, knew that he was telling
them that he expected to en-
counter violence-and was not
efraid.
AND in the days that followed
he proved his courage as no other
Presidential candidate ever had
done.
He was pelted with eggs. mob
bed by lynch minded fanatics.
cursed and maligned and some
times siienced. His supporters.
equally stalwart, were beaten
and at least one was stabbed.
But the .gray-haired former
Vice President went on with his
tour, scorning the Klan-inspired
hoodlums with four words:
I'VE shall go on" .
=
IN the same understanding
spirit with which he had quoted
the Beatitudes at Norfolk, he told
the people of Greensboro, NC:
The faces / have seen dis
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04
NAM gets war

NEW YORK-American indus
try is beginning to stockpile
strategic war materials in CO.
operation with the federal Mu-
nitions Board and other govern
ment agencies.
Coordinating agency for the
war mobilization drive is the
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04

ssE1R
BY PETER WILLIAMS

JUSTIN CRAY, author Of the new snosh
expose of the American Legion, Inside Story
of the Legion" made sensational discovery.
Justin leorned-quite by oceident-of the ex-
istence of new, non-fold dioper hoiIed to-
doy as an invention designed to revoIvtionize
the dioper businessT
Author Gray, who also happens TO be
Publicity Director for the Illinois Progressive
Party, assured me that the news come as
something Of d shock. You see, Justin hired a
clipping service to keep him posted on re-
views of his new book. Ever since he's been
showered with newspaper clippings of the
ihree-eorner points discovery!
HARRIET PIPER of the United Electrical
Workers (CIOl sfoff tells me thot group of
about 20 members of UE Chicago locals ore
holding Lobor Day picnic at Circle Pines
Center, CIoverdoIe, Mich
All good things must come to an end, it
says here. Just learned fhaf Stephen Nenoff
has resumed publication Of his anf-every-
thing weekly sheet, American Commentator"
in-of all pIaees-cedar City, Utah. The Com
menfofor" went out Of business at Denver,
Colo, a few weeks back, when Nenoff
skipped town TO evode law suit.
OFFICE WORKERS in PIP headquarters
contributed $475 to the porty's drive in an un-
usual way. They got together and oereed to
take turns working the night switchboard in
addition TO their regular doytime tosks. Re-
suit the porty will save $475 (woges Of one
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04
goods for govt

Natl. Industrial Council of the
Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers.
Companies handling 80 items of
war material are asked "to OBJ
tain for the government a GER
tain percentage of these items in
excess Of their normal supply"
according to the NAM.
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04
Trun,,un worries:
should he Tour Dixie?

What President Trumanhat self styled fighter
civil righisdong while Henry Wallace facing
IN his defiance OF Southern racial hatred this week?
Gerry Robchaud columnist of Chicago
dicated the In his column Robchaud implied that
Truman feared that similar trip through
speeches at only
few political friends in the South"
But surely that great civil rights advocate would
speaking Jim meetings Apparently
he would.
Robichaud implied that worrying how
would sit with Northern he found himself in
position where could address audiences
Robichaud pictured Truman wondering: What would
do TO his chances in such cities Chicago if he
days in
rghts?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
Knlnntr BrutthrlattD
|on Or. Ottu Straifer

~Mm 2. Sum- 194S muroe in 2on
Don bon oen peitlihen Siesernad.
ten Die annerion 8eit=0eutldlanos
|ausgeiproden. 9as uno nidts an.
oeres gebt aus Dem @ortlaut uni
Dem Sinn Der BON ibren Bertreter1
ausgearbeiteten ~gmpfebh1ngen"
berbor. Maes, 1pas Sic tpeitli9en STE.
|gierungen felt orei sabren in
Oeuti6latb getan (unb unterlaien)
baben, mar tonlequent auf bieies
3iel geridtet.
Gin geipiiies MaB bon rSeIbit.
bertDaltnng" miro @ef=0eutihlan1
5ugeitanoen, aber bas fann nibt iiber
oas @eien Der 2onooner Mbmahun.
gen bin1pegtdulben.
Weit-9elltIblano befontrnt feinen
Srie6ensDertrag, ion6ern Elm r8eia.
tungsitatut". Damit erb1It ser gu.
itanb Der 5ounerdnitdtsloiigfeit, ser
btsber feline @runblage i'm Griegs.
redt batte uno in oen gbfommen
bon sSalta uno Botsbam ausoriidIih
unb feierlih als boriibergebenb pro.
Hatriert tporoen tpar, leine ilriIti.
ibe Beranferltng uno. feinen perma.
nenten Gbnrafter.
Die aliBenpolitilhe &anbIungsfd,
|bigfeit miro Dem meitoeutfden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

belt guropas eebt. Gs gebt Inn oie
Wadtentiheibung 51piiehen ben BET
ben iibrig sebliebenen Weltmddten
Benn aber Die @eitndhte Dor elmer
|neuen SIluiion in tbrer Deutidlano.
politif iid bepabren ,pollen, banr
mogen iie iih immer fragen: @ie
|Diiroen mir unto nnier 8of banoeln
|lpenn infer 2anb in Der Gage 9euti6'
lambs pdre? @e,piB, bas beattidt
Bolf lit obnmddtig, aber es rpeiB
baB @ott feinen unteridieb atpiiher
Siegern ,,no 8eiieeten naht; uni
&e6t blerbt Redt, Sdulo bleibt
|Sdulb, uno nod INNER mablen Got
tes Wiblen - uno in ibrem 9rob.
men fiinoigt iid Ser brittle 8elt
frieg an.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

fiinfuno5manaig Snbren in ber 3eit
bonn 80. 9luguit biz gum Is. Sep-
tenber fit bie ausbebung regiitrie.
rem laiien ,niiien.
geieman6 polIte fih bariiber Gu-
bern, mann bie 4usbebung tatiGdlih
beginner ioll, aber lie fann auf fei-
men San bor Dem %. September ere
Ifolgen, 3. +. neunaig Gage nod Der
llnter5eihnung Der Sorlage.
0ie adt5ebnidbrigen fonnen iib
als 5reilpillige unter oem neuen @es
|ieb melben. 8enn iie aIs 5reimiIlise
elm Sabr lang BEL Ben regul1ren
IStreitfruften sebient buben unb oann
our Reieroe fommen, uuterIiegen iie
nidt Der slusbebung. gs fonnen tn
oeiien nur 161 900 5reitpiIlige oieier
Art angenommen tperoen.
General 2etpis g. SerIbep, Der
Setter ser elusbebung. betonte, oaB
ltd obne Iusnabne aae Ndnner i'm
sitter bon a6t5ebn biz du fiinfuu6-
51pan5lg Sabren regiItrieren IaHen
miiIlen, menn lie nidt bereits unter
ben 5abnen iteben.
Nah ser ShGbung bes Generals
Ifommen ungefdbr 100000 Wdnner
in Jrage, Die itd in oen sapan5ig ga
gen, Die NIT Dem 80. sluguIt begtr,-
men, in einem ser otertauleno 4ernter
meloen miiiien. @s gebt babel nod
Dem Sabrgang. 9ie 6iinfuno5nan5ig-
iabrigen tommen bel Der &egiItrie.
rung 5uerlt an sic Reibe.
Sn oielen Sagen allgemeinen Tn
bebagens biniidtlih ser @ublereien
Der &ommuniiten baben Die @roBge=
I6morenen bes SEEM Dorter 8unoes.
gertdtes gegen 5tpolf Sauptfunftio-
mare Der fommuniItiiden Bortei, bar
nnter ser Geoafteur bes ,0oilp
@orfer' uno ser SefretGr elmer @e-
mertl6aft, Die slnflage auf iuegole
Gerl6Dorung NIT anoeren Berlonen
erboben, Sic oem @erift r,iht betannt
|itno. Die fommuniitilde Bartei miro
in Ser Inflage ols cine gereinigunq
be5eidnet, Oie oen Stur5 ser Regie=
rung Ser Ser. Staaten 6ur6 @etpalt
preoigt, uno oie 4ngeflagten iollen
getpuBt baben, oaB Die fommuniItiide
Tartei cine @eieaIdaft ODER gereini-
gllng bon Berionen mar uno lit, Die
oen Stur5 Der Stesierl1ng Der Ser.
Staaten ourh 8etpalt gum 3ieI bat.
Gas geiamte 8etpetsmoterial, Dos in
elmer 8orunteriudung, Die ettpa eitt
Sabr in Inipru6 senommen bat, se-
Iiammelt purbe, miro Dem @eribt un-
terbreitet tperoen uno Die Shubbe-
itimmungen, Sic ieoem angefIagten
in oieiem 2anoe geitdert ii1to, &C.
mabrleiIten au6 ben Communication
5itbrern Elm eintpanofreies 8erfab-
rem. 5.. ."... q. . ........
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

Ghidfal Der gan3en Wenihbeit. tpi.
Der. go Iebt Der Menid)! Sier tp6re
Elm &iIfstperf Der Organization, Der
Hnbli5it1t uno oes Beiitanbes au
t,ttl, bas binter ienen Se1IrD Dn.
rants (bohberbient Inn bic @riin-
0ung oes Noten &reuaes - @e0. }
nm tpeniges 5lriidit1nbe menn
mir nnr erft ben Wsut CUR Wabrbeit
tpieoergeflrlben bdtten!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
yitlai,S
(5evtiesIna bon Gette ID

! ltanoiges 2eben n0tige Dtinimum er.
retht. @eltaffelte 8elteuerung Der
&orporationen, linn Die Brof fittrei
berei 1tnmoglib 5u MAIDEN.
Sdulen: uSeoer Wtann, ieoe Srou
uno ieoes &ino bat oos Redt ouj
cine CUTE gr5iebune. 8unoesiubii,
oien fir oie Sdulen.
&leingeidafte: Inleiben gu einem
|nieorigen Bro5entlub, Steuererleid,
terung, entipredenoe 8eteiligltng an
Observation-Disclosures.
Sirael: Goue glnertennung 6es
neuen Staates, @ufbebung oes @af.
fenembargos. 8irtihaftlide uno 81.
plomatil6e Santtionen gegen ole
Stoaten, Die oen neuen Staot sslruel
angreifen. 8eneroie finanaieae In.
terItiibung.
Im Wontag lit ser &ongreB al Der
bon BrdiiOent Sruman einberufener
Sonoeriisung 5ulommengetreten. sSr
Walbington i6eint man Der slnlt61
5u letn, ouB Die Sisung faum mebr
lals bier 8o6en bauern tperbe.
rGas lit Srumans Spiel, uno er
muB nun BEN erl ten 9lft auf Die Bib.
ne bringen, unb Damn pollen mir ie.
ben, mer oen Mpplaus erb1lt, menn
Der 8orbang faut," iagte Elm Senos
for.
Sie &epublifaner erfldren, lie mir
oen einige Gerbore unb Gebatten Der,
anltalten unO 10 ungefdbr ba iteben
bleiben, mo- lie gnoe Sum- geitanben
baben.
Senatoren aus Dem SIoen berei,
ten ibre Sbltruftion eegen oos 3ipil,
redte=Srogramm oes 8rdiioenten Dor
Juno iuden &epublifaner bofiir gu ge,
lminnen, bob oie &eoen nidt auf eine
IbeItimmte 3eit befriitet tperoen, tpos
i'm Sberbaus befanntlt6 nur ourf
ben 8el6luB elmer 3meiorittel= =Webr.
| belt moglib lit.
@ie oas @etBe Saus leste @o6e
|berlauten lieB, bat Brdlioent Grlman
Die Sorarbeiten fir eine gepIante &C.
Iesgebung beenoet, 1pelhe beabiihtigt
4O2, 900 beridleppten YerIonen (1is.
placed Berions) innerbolb Der nGd,
item bier Sabre Die @intpanoerung in
Die Ser. Staaten 5u ermoglihen.
Ser Srdltbent miro oie 8in Dem
&ongreB in 8eltalt zines slmenoe.
ments 5u Dem fiir5lib angenonmenen
8eIes, Oas Die ginpanoerung Der,
Ii6leppter Berionen regelt, unterbrei,
ten, bon Dem er erfl1rt bat, ouB es
Oisfriminiereno gegen Ssuoen unl
aatbolifen (?) lit.
Sic neue 8ill mill sic 3ubl Der
berlhleppten Geri ionen, oenen Die Gin,
tpanoerung in Die Ser. Staaten ge-
ltattet aDeroen ioa, BON 100000 in
51Dei Sabren auf anndberno 100000
IN bier Sabren erboben.
Hrdlioent Sruman perfiigte Ieste
8o6e, bab 1td ale mdnnIihen Ser.
lonen I'M sllter BON adt5ebn big gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

nv ga Msrsr.sS. Nielsen. Is. Dan:
R ssd Msncf. e. 1 ksE. a. Gun nso sh
CLIFFORD Green. 81. 141s C. st. Sc. and
william Mann e esmebe 81 sls zoe + cspto, st.
and Ella Grub. 20. 70 New York ave.
esya: TEoP e. g. sns! z.o sh 10Th NJ ss
Jazz 6oro ahds Johnson e. ISIS 4st5 ave-
''t ssr. In s.na r. ' e. ~ :a'
An Waldo. .. both ' 81 Kivsrdaie, Md.
Dorathea Krebs' &c. 211 Charming 81
ICE aeneveir Fierce 20. 1850 New New HamD.
sets ave; NV, and Mimi Cloud. %
Ennis is' Pelham an Il. Arlington, Va, AND
Arlethia Ingraham, Is. 1850 Hamlin
Martin Ss.lessl gil 1890 Illinois ~, nv"
william RAIN, "a. 2733 Connecticut ave
nv and Caroline Perina' "a, 17os
,a 1ssa r e; NV; o. 1912 ,a St nv and
'A Mamie Mered iii 80 20, 1868 9th St. nv
Weldon o,Toole, 80. 3023 l4th st; nv,
Raleish Kay. q, Iii You st; nv. and
Charles Little. 81, Charleston, 8. c., and
Doris Saunders. 20. 1925 Trinidad ave.
ne.
Charles Richardson, SO, and Zelma Ross
SO, both of AL 18th st. NV.
Ernest johnson. 20. 1910 Clay st. ne.
- and Ruby johnson: 2S; 1908 Dix st. ne
and Dorothy williams, 81, Arlington,
Va.
Mary Aeuiline,- 81, 912 Emerson st. NV,
Charles KLEIN. So Alexandria; Va. anc
Helen Williams. 81, Long Island. N. Y
John Settle, ST., 40. 1927 Lyman pl. ne.
and Edna KidwelI. Al, 1880 Lyman pl
Charles Thomas, 3s, 71s Roxboro pl. NV,
and Ruth King. =. 1855 st. Sc;
,Herpst: %, Elmwood. Wis. .o
both OF 4405 Ord st. ne.
Ray Willingham, "a. 4001 Van Ness st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
T axe Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Vocabulary Builder.

Several readers have asked for a
sensible definition of the word cartel.
The dictionary definition is vague
and confusing, and doesn't seem to
fit the way the word is being used
nowadays in editorials and news
dispatches" says Mrs. c. w. of
Kansas City.
Cartel, as the word is used today,
is rather new to most of us; but it
is an old familiar word in Europe.
OF its several meanings. only one
is pertinent to this article.
Briefly, a cartel is a pool or mo-
nopoly for regulating prices, output,
sales territory, ETC., within given
industry.
Let us say that the A. corpora
ton of England, the B. corporation
of France and the C. corporation OF
Germany control the output of
chinaware in their respective coun-
tries. They enter into an agreement
that all three will sell their goods
at the same price: that the world
market will be divided among them
into three exclusive territories; that
they will trade manufacturing proc
esses and other valuable informa-
ton.
In short, they establish cartel.
The word is pronounced: kahr-
TELL.
In the United States such COM
bines between American concerns
are regarded as trusts or pools In
restraint of trade, and vigorous
laws antitrust legislation) have
been passed to do away with them
\
My whats in a Name?" editor
has found these unusual names,
borne by Oklahomans. The names
are vouched for by Thomas Pyles
| university of Oklahoma in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1Cs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Perry Wassonl, ~. 1917 Harvard st. NV.
and Evelyn Davis, "a. 1885 Connecti
cut ave. NV.
Alfred Logan, 81. 1898 Newton st. NV.
and Ann Avancena. %. 1929 Columbis
George stewart, 3r. ~. Falls Church. Va.
and Opal Adams, 10, s32 Rittenhous'
Oscar Blue. 81, 226 14th st. ne, ant
Jane Moss, 20, 111s Fatrmont st. NV
Peter Carroll, %, College Park, Md. ant
Joseph Greskevitch. 25, Arlington, Va.
and Nellie Smith. %. Greenvile, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

NV. and Athelens Berry. Is. 614 :
st. NV.
Billy Amos, 20, Kansas City, Mo-. and
Alma Gray. 90, Fails Church, Va.
Johh johnson. IS. 615 57th st. ne, and
Beatrice Harris, 16. 1890 It'll st. NV.
James Hollis, ~. 4715 Homer ave Sc,
and Mary Hayes, 20, 1925 Huron ave.
Ardys Larson. 10. 712 i. Capitol St.
Margaret zaehry AZ. 4902 7th st. NV
David Fields, 20, #. Dix, N. J., and Lucy
Shelton, 80, 1912 4th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Nd
Clarence Payne. "a. and Vivian House. ~.
both Of Alexandria. Va.
Alfred ouereux. 81. lawrence. Mass. and
Leonard WI, 40, 616 II st. NV. and Sara
Anderson. 26, Union Beach. N. J.
Alphonso Scott. %. 1855 10th ST.. NV.
Charles Bowie, 43, 1345 Florida ave. NV,
and Della Jones, 80. 67E r st. NV. j.
Clinton Shovel, 90. 1908 q Of. NV, and
Moses Jackson, 23. 1920 q st. NV, and
Ruth Morton. Is, BIB 18th St. NV.
BENJAMIN Curtis, 80. Army Medical Center,
John burst, a6, iis6 21st st.. NV and
Marye burst, "a, Silvef Spring, Nd. :.
James Caudle, A, 1O6 Sth st. ne. and
Joseph Booker, IS, Richmond. and Rose
Green, 35, Baltimore:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Samuel Marion. Sc. Farmsville. Va. and
Elizabeth rard' g. loo 9th, IN II r aS;n,
H. 81 e0t sts " f =. sis 10th 81. ne.
and Sadie Hayes, 20, 1246 Morse st.
Benjamin Holloway, %, 1854 Columbia I'd.
NV. and Joan SUM. 20, 1873 Column
Jesse Alexander. 3r.. 80. 14oo Monroe st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
ne. and Ethyl Bradley. 81. Bethesda.
Stanley Conn, 80, and Marsaret Youns.
81, both Of Arlington, Va.

Andrew jackson WAS nominated
by the first national party conven-
ton held in the United States in
1882,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Rinse Hair
Off Legs
IN : Minutes

without rubbing or risk
81 brisfIy razor-sfvbblsI
Now without risk Of cutting. without
uxcr-stubbls you can rinse hair of in
normally S minutes fat. New cream vita
Lonolin does the trick. Leaves skin smooth
Or. sleeker. Keeps It free from hair longer
time BY removing II elossr to the follicla.
Ask today for new Meet Cream Hsw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

December. 1s47, American Speech
quarterly: A. Noble Laid; Bever-
age Porter; Bob White; Bunker Hill:
Charming Fox; Diamond Queen;
Erie Lake; France Paris; Gunga
Dean; Harness Upp; Icy Day; lima
Goose; Jack Frost; Liberty Bond;
Pansy Leafe; Pearl Button; Rose
Early; Winter Frost; Safety Reuel
first; Modest Fowler and Virgin
Muse (both mem.
The same author also reports
these actual first names: Cyclone:
Armadillo; John the Baptist; Sir
Maud "a man, and ABB IA young
woman.
Is correct pronunciation Of certain
words as bugaboo for your. Mr.: Colby's
leaflet, C-5. contains a list OF nearly
200 commonly misspelled words and
the correct pronunctations.
To obtain a copy. send cents in
coin and Q stamped, self addressed en-
velope to him, care Of The Evening
STAT p F g Box Co. Station G. New
(copyright the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 194s. }
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Sibyl J. Plnnmer
.BO1Vs at COHlliOu

Miss Sibyl Joan Plummer made
her bow in New York last evening
at the annual Debutante Cotillion
and Christmas ball held in the WAL
dorf Astoria. One Of the 127 debu-
tantes presented at the party, Miss
Plumnler, student at Chevy Chase
Junior College, is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Plummer
Of Wallingford, Pa, and the grand
daughter of Mrs. A. Bruce Fahne-
stock of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip,
jr., gave a dinner in honor of their
niece before the ball. Their guests
were Mrs. Fahnestock, her son and
daughter -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Sheridan Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Sheridan, Mrs. Herbert Seymour
Darlington, Mrs. Harris Fahnestock,
Mrs. John Hubbard, Mrs. Frank J.
Sheridan, jr, and the Messrs. Louis
G. v. Hyde, William. L. Higgins
III. Ewing Reilley, Gardiner Farwell
Smith. Lucien Tharaud, Harry
Wright Tolin and William A. Powers
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Ceremonies Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sharon an
nounce the marriage of thei
daughter, Miss Shirley Ann Sharon
to Mr.. Richard Leo Donovan, son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Donovan.
The ceremony took place in st
Jerome's Catholic Church, the Rev
Edward Roach officiating, and tn,
bride, who was escorted by hel
father, had Miss Constance Mac.
Aran as her maid of honor Mis-!
Margaret O'Brien and Miss Dorothy
Donovan were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Paul Null was best man anc
the ushers were Mr.. Henry Borgel
and MIR. Robert Sharon.
Sheehan.FusseH
Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Sheehar
are living at Rock Greek Church
road since their return from a wed.
ding trip. They were married re.
Gently, the ceremony being per.
formed in the rectory of st. John.
Roman Catholic Church in Fores,
Glen, Md, the Rev. Francis j
Lauriola oficiating. The reception
was held at the Stone House Inr
at -Four Corners, Md.
The bride formerly was Mis-
Mary Frances Fussell, and is tn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will!
Russell of Silver Spring and Mr.
Sheehan's parents are Mr.. ant
Mrs. William C. Sheehan also O.
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Dinner Parties

The Pakistan Ambassador ant
Nine. Ispahani gave a dinner part!
last evening, their guests including
the Iran!an Minister and Nine
Noury- -Esfandiary. the Afghan Coun.
selor and Nine. Chouaib, the Iraniar
First Secretary and Nine Aram, thl
1ranian Commercial Attache, Mr.
Mohammad Nemazee, and Nine. M
M. Ispahani, sister-in- law of the
Ambassador
The New Zealand Ambassador anc
Lady Berendsen were the guests II
whose honor Col. and Mrs. M. Rob.
ert Guggenheim entertained at din.
ner last evening.
Mrs. English Gordon was hostess
at dinner last evening, entertaining
at La Sale du Bois at a small ano
informal farewell fete for Nine
Wissa, who will return to her native
Cairo before the first of the year
Bridge followed in the home of Mrs
English. Earlier in the day Nine
Wissa was honor guest at luncheon
OF Mr.. Myron Hofer, whose guests
remained through the afternoon tt
play bridge.