davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-31

Terry Adams Of Lexington, Va;
Martha Cutting, sister of the groom !;
Harriet Laird of Hudson, Mass, and
Elizabeth Cutting, sister of the
groom.
All attendants wore American
beauty dresses with ivy in their
hair and carried snapdragons, gladi-
oluses and stephanotis with ivy
streamers.
Mr.. Cutting was best man for his
son and the ushers were the Messrs.
Harcourt Lees, Andrew ,Bartensteirl,
william Rochester, jr.; cambridge
Kennedy, Chesley Harris, George
Cutting, jr.,; William Doeller, Peter
Converse and Roger Converse, jr.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda,
the couple will make their home in
Warrenton. s.
Mrs. Cutting went to Laurel
School in Cleveland and Hollins
College and made her debut in 1946
at the Chagrin Valley Hunt Club in
Cleveland. Her husband attended
Woodberry Forest School, the Cit
adel and the United States Naval
Academy. He served as a first lieu
tenant in the 18th Air Force In Italy
during the war. He holds the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and Air
Medal with two clusters.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

known. perhaps, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy the Cork"
The town will be wide awake
Tuesday night. but nothing like as
wild and woolly as they get in New
York. There will be open house for
the purpose of listening at the Met
ropolitan and University Clubs and
at all the political headquarters, of
course. Col. and Mrs. Horace Smith
are giving a dinner and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Burke Summers are enter
tanning from midnight on and will
serve breakfast in the "short-order1
style. About a hundred friends from
both major parties will drop in at
the Gerhard Gesells', who do this
sort Of thing every election night
The Bernard Gallaghers are taking
a group to the Metropolitan Club
a group of women, that is-no men
guests can be invited that evening
Mrs. Wade Ellis will have an eIec-
tion party beginning at 10 o'clock,
and the Duke Shops will entertain
that evening.
The Robert Freers are going to
Gotham for the election and will be
hosts at a cocktail party at the
Waldorf Tuesday afternoon. Last
evening, Mr.. Freer, who has just
resigned as chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission to 60 into private
law practice, and his wife were feted
at dinner by Mr.. Richard Whiteley.
The Arthur Krocks will be in
Manhattan for the election. Next
Sunday A. K. will celebrate his
birthday with fellow journalists with
(See EXCLUSIVELY YOURS, DID
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Miss Harris Bride Yesterday

socialites from washington Joined
those of the hunt country yesterday
to be present at the wedding OF
Miss Margot Clarke Harris and Mr.
John Parker Cutting in Warrenton
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel L. Harris of Warrenton and
Cleveland became the bride of the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal
ford Cutting Of Warrenton in ST.
James Episcopal Church. The Rev
Paul D. Bowden oficiated at the 4
o'clock ceremony which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the Springs
Field Club.
Mr.. Harris gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore the ivory satir
wedding dress designed for hel
grandmother in 1880. Beneath its
fitted bodice with low square neck.
line, the full hooped skirt wa.
caught up on both sides with $50.
year-old orange blossoms. A dust
ruffle of lace bordered the train ane
the full-length veil that fell over it
Her bouquet was of stephanotis ane
gardenias. with ivy streamers.
Mrs. Chesley G. Harris, sister.
in-law of the bride, was matron oi
honor. Miss Margie Knight o1
Cleveland was maid Of honor ano
the bridesmaids were the Misses
! Arle-Anne Perry of Stevenson, Md;
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Caroline Warner
TOWed Mr.. Cook

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Warner,
jr., of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Caro-
line to Mr.. Kenyon Cook, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Cook of Madi-
son, Conn. The wedding will take
place in December.
Miss Warner was graduated from
National Cathedral School and re-
ceived her B. A. degree from Welles-
ley College last June.
Mr.. Cook was graduated from
Williams College with the class of
1910. He Joined the Marines, serv-
ing in the Pacific area until 1916,
and Is major in the Marine Corps
Reserves. Mr.. Cook is a member
Of Psi Upsilon fraternity, Williams
College Club of New York City and
the Madison Beach Club at Madi-
son, Conn.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

leave Madrid by plane the middle
of next week and will be back at
the Embassy not later than the fol-
lowing week end.
The Charge d'Affaires and Sonora
de Baraibar were hosts to a COM
pany of % at dinner Thursday eve
ming, just before the news dispatches
were published.
The middle Of November also will
see the newly appointed Uruguayan
Ambassador, DR.. Alberto Dominguez
Campira: Sonora de Dominguez
Campira and their two teen-age
children in Washington. The fam
lily sailed Friday from Montevideo
and are expected to reach New York
November IA. They will be met in
New York by the Charge dAffaires
and Sonora de Mora and probably
will spend a day or so in New York
before coming to Washington.
Sailing with the Ambassador and
Sonora de Dominguez Campira is
the newly appointed secretary of
the Embassy, Senor Jorge Barreiro,
a bachelor. who Is coming to his
first post in this Capital
Another newcomer in the corps
is the First Secretary of the Vene-
zuelan Embassy. Senor Domingo de
Tovar, who with Sonora de Tovar
and their two small children are
staying at the Shoreham until they
find a house.
The Swedish Ambassador, Mr..
Erik Bohemian. is in New York
having gone there to meet Nine.
Bohemian when she arrives to-
morrow. They will be in WASH
ington by the middle of the week.
The Pakistan Ambassador, Mr..
NJ A. H. Ispahani, was in Buenos
Aires last week and went yesterday
to Montevideo en- route to Rio de
Janeiro. He will stop for a day ir
Santiago and his visit in Rio will
be longer. He will spend several
days IN Georgetown, Port au Spain
and Balboa before coming back tol
the Capital the middle of the month
The Second Secretary of the
Chilean Embassy. Senor Mario
Prieto, and Sonora de Prieto are
expecting the formers parents,
Senor Ernesto Prieto and Sonora de
Prieto, for visit in the not too dis
tant future. The senior Prietos now
are in Buenos Aires visiting another
son and his family and when they
come here they will come to make
the acquaintance of their youngest
grandson Christian, who was born
Wednesday to the Second Secretary
and Sonora de Prieto.
The retiring Greek Minister and
Nine. Liatis are in New York and
will sail Wednesday on their long
trip home. They will have a short
vacation in Athens before going on
to the formers new post in Cypress.
Among the many parties that were
given for them was Or. and Mrs.
Stanwood Cobb's dinner the eve
ming before their departure. The
Cobbs have been next-door neigh
bors of the diplomats for several
years and they waited to be the last
to entertain them. The party was
a family fete and included the
young daughter, Myrtle Liatis.
A visitor last week in the Capital
was the newly appointed British
Consul at Denver, Mr.. Brian Heddy.
The young diplomat is in this coun-
try for the first time. Mr.. Heddy
has been at the Foreign Of
flee for a short tour of duty from
his former post in Brussels. He will
succeed Mr.. Herbert Stanley Mar
chant. who stopped here for a day
or so a fortnight ago on his way
home. |
Evening star., 1948-10-31

oMall anu luIOrluat .pdTCleS are De.
ing given over the week end by
the Iraq Charge d'Affaires, Mr.
Ahmed Izzet Mohammed for the
Director General of Economics of
1raq, Mr.. Nedeem Pachachi, who is
a guest at the legation.
The Panamanian Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino will be hosts
to a small company Wednesday
morning, the guests having been
invited for II o'clock. There will be
a short formal ceremony of presen-
tation of the Order Of Balboa to
Brig. Gen. Lemuel Matthewson and
Rear Admiral John S. Shafroth.
The occasion also will mark the
anniversary of Panama independ-
ence and toasts will be offered to
the Isthmus Republic as well as to
the two officers honored by that
government
The news of the probable ap-
pointment of new Spanish Charge
d'Affaires in Washington which
came from Madrid few days ago
was a surprise to many Capitalites.
However, Senor German Barai-
bar, the present Charge d'Affaires
understood a year ago he would
be transferred to Paris, and
while he and Sonora de Baraibar
were packing, orders were changed
and he still is here. Now it is un-
derstood that Senor Baraibar will
be appointed Consul General in New
York, which will not take the popu-
lar family too far away. Sonora de
Baraibar feels that it will be al
most like living in Arlington, 1t is
so convenient to Washington" One
drawback to the transfer so far as
the Baraibars are concerned is that
the youngest daughter. Alice, is a
student at the Convent Of the
Sacred Heart, and when they move
to New York she, too, will have to
transfer.
The dispatches from Madrid
stated that the former Foreign Min
lister, Senor Jose Felix Lequerica,
soon will be named as charge daft
faires In Washington. Senor Le-
querica has been in and about
Washington for some time. almost
dividing his time between this Capt.
tai. and Havana. He already has
many friends both in the corps and
among officials of this government,
50 that If Washington must lose
Senor Baraibar and his lively fam
lily, the bachelor Senor Lequerica
will be welcome substitute.
The Senoritas Baraibar expect to
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Bachelors Hosts
1t Farewell Fete
For Orbam Eralb

Bachelors give the best parties" I"
said someone yesterday afternoon
at the bon voyage affair for Turkish
First Secretary Orhan Eralp.
There was certainly no question
about the success of the gathering
in the Georgetown house of Mr..
Charles H: Thomas, jr. The party,
that began at 6 o'clock and carried
or. for some time to come. was given
by Mr.. Thomas, Brazilian Second
Secretary A, B. L. Castillo Branco,
and Mr.. Norborne T. N. Robinson
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Berkeley Simmons, jr., MIR.
and Mrs. John F. wilkins, jr.. and
Miss Joan Exnicios were among
those wishing the guest of honor a
good voyage and speedy return.
After seven years in Washington
Mr.. Eralp is returning to home duty
In the turkish Foreign once. He
will sail or the Vulcania November
4 from New York.
The British Military Attache and
Lady Doreen Prior-Palmer were on
this list of guests as were the Com
mercial Attache of the Panamanian
Embassy and Sonora de Huerte-
matte, Italian Third Secretary Paolo
Pansa, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mac
Cracken, Miss Anne Heard, Miss
Delight Wood and Mr.. Jack Will
liams.
Warrentonians invited included
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kirkpatrick,
Mr.. Hubert Phipps, Mr.. John Caskie
and Mr.. Bard Squires. Still others
we're Mr.. Britton Brown, Mr. Ran
dali Hagner, jr.; Miss Marion Norris,
Miss Gloria Gilman, Mr.. Robert
Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Williams.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
|Epaline Summers
Is Bride-Elect

OF much interest in Washington
is the announcement made by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Francis Summers Of
Upper Marlboro of the engagement
of their daughter, Evaline, to Mr..
Robert Lee Hall III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Hall, jr., also Of
Upper Marlboro.
Miss Summers was educated at
Georgetown Visitation Junior Col
lege and her fiance is a graduate
|of Georgetown Preparatory School.
He now is student at Georgetown
University.
The wedding, which will take
place early in December, will unite
two of Maryland's oldest families.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Changes In DIPLOMATIC Set;
MformqAty Parties
French Ambassador to Be Host;
Panama Freedom to Be Celebrated
By Katharine M. Brooks

Informal entertaining and changes
light the OF the foreign contingent in the Capital
The French Ambassador and Nine
tomorrow evening their handsome
Evening star., 1948-10-31

S1@ H&S Se6 ~ SNx61ES4~
Mrs. Arthur MacArthur
fright president Of the
Ladies Board of the House
of Mercy, pictured 1Dith Mrs.
Albert Cushing Read at a
meeting Where plans Uere
discussed for the food and
apron sale to be held at the
Home Friday. Mrs. Read Is
chairman of the eDent, held
annually to raise funds to
supplement the inStitution's
endowment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Forty Years of Drouth

Probably the top running race of
any track meet is the mile or the
1,500 meters. Here we have a COM
bination that demands both speed
and stamina, especially when you
get down in the low four-minute
class.
But how many know that it has
been just 40 years since an entry
from the United States ever won
this major event in Olympic COM
petition? The last American to fin
ish in front was Mel Sheppard, in
London, in 1908. Since that time the
British, the Firms or some other
foreign nation has taken over the
job Of hopping up in this long dis
lance event.
Back in 1886, in the games at Ber-
lin, we seemed to have a shining
chance with Glenn Cunningham on
the job. But Cunningham couldn't
handle the fast flyer from New
Zealand, who set new Olympic
record. This was Jack Lovelock,
who ignored time and yet set a
record. He ran only fast enough to
win.
Cromwell has been looking for
some time at our 40-year record at
the mile or 1880 meters. "I'd sure
like to end that losing streak this
SUMNER" he said, but the way
those Swedes can cover the distance
makes it tough. They've had two
that broke 400 for the mile-Ander-
son and Hagg. That's too fast for
US.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
FARMS AND RANCHES

SO ACRES, so acres farm land. balance
pasture: good Groom house: on all rtes.:
wired for range, electric water system.
barn for Is cows. plenty of water in pas
ture. chicken house for 800. hog house.
woodshed and garage: some equpment
Aisea, Ore. Price So, 500, IS 900 cash. bal
ance easy terms. L. J. PERDUE, Ri. 1.
Box 368, Bend, Ore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
He Knew Better

by WAY of research, gentle
~ man decided to ask representa-
tive nationalities all the same ques-
ton to compare their answers. The
question propounded to each in turn
was the following:
what would you take to stand
all night in the pouring rain?"
The Englishman answered: II
should not like to do it for less than
a guinea"
The Scotchman answered.: what
would you be willing to pay?"
The Frenchman bowed politely
and answered.: 81 should be happy
to oblige you, but at the moment I
have another engagement"
The Yankee replied: "I'l take a
dollar"
The Irisman came back with:
"An' sure, I think I'd take cowld. !"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
- II;
|6o;l!1(i3iQ

THE pink-haired gentleman with
L only touch of gray in his
thatch was watching one of his
Olympic vaulters shooting at IA
feet. His name was Dean Cromwell,
head coach of the U. S. Olympic
track team for the year 1948-desti-
nation London.
Cromwell has been head track
coach at Southern California since
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Getting Back
company

The head of the bus company
called in his new driver.
"You drove bus all day today"
be stormed, land didn't have one
customer. What happened?"
The driver shrugged Indifferent
ly. Il just didn't have any passen-
gers, that's ALL"
"You mean to say no one waved
at you?"
"Oh, sure" said the driver. "Peo-
pie waved at every corner, but l
wouldn't stop for any of them. Why
should 1? They didn't notice me
when l was out of work"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12

SEND US WOOL OR WOODEN RAGS
Trade for woolens, batting and blankets.
Write for free circulars.
LITCHFIELD WOOLEN CO.
sos Sibley Ave-. N. Litchheld. MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12

Charley Paddock
was a kid and Fred
Kelly was a hur-
dler. That means a
long p a r a d g of
years. The first
query fired at head
C o a C h Cromwell
was not too sensa-
tional: How are
we fixed for the
n e KIT OIL y m p &c
games?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Protection Wanted

Wee Babette had been sleeping in
a room with a night light, but her
parents decided she must learn to
sleep in the dark
do have to sleep in the dark"
she asked when her mother turned
off the light for the first time.
Eyes, Babs," replied mother.
"You are big girl now"
"Well, them" asked Babs, may I
get up and say my prayers over
again-more carefully?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
RESIN OIL ant s5s1
SPEEDED-UP COMFORT
for SO.caIled
KIDNEY SUFFERERS

Backaches, leg pains. broken sleep, painful pas
cages usually 60 so much quicker il you switch
stimulatesluggishl kidneys; then ALLAY BLAD-
DER IRRITATION. That's tho cause Of moot
pains, aches, urges once thought entirely due 70
soothe bladder as well as stimulate kidney action.
Do this: use Foley (the new kidney bladder
Pills; they also have direct sedative-like action
Chem a more re- YoUs
MONEY BACK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Should Have Crashed

Should Have Crashed
Boss-What are you doing here? I
thought fired you two weeks ago.
Office Boy-I know. I just came
back to see if you were still in
business.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
DUGAN, ALIAS DEMPSEY

"What is your name, please?"
asked the precinct worker.
maggie Dugan."
"And your husbands name?"
"Dugan, like my own"
"But what is his full name?"
"Well, when he's full he thinks
he is Jack Dempsey; but when l
take him in hand he's still Du-
gam"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
COntOrtiOniSt Needed

A mother was playing with her
two-year-old child, who had recently
learned the alphabet Raising her
arm straight above her head, she
asked:
What letter is this?"
can l." Karl gleefully responded.
Then the mother stopped but Karl,
eager to continue the game, begged:
"Mummie, now make a WI"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12

Father-Don't you think our son
gets his intelligence from me?
Mother - He must-Ive still got
mine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12

AL SET, NIOIIl-
well said He ought to know. He has
turned oLt more Olympic winners
in his day and time than any coach
| ever ran across.
81 figure it this way" the head
coach continued, with thousands of
American kids in training-kids and
older men-with from 300 to 500
track coaches who are the best in
the world, how can we lose? We've
made a great showing in every
Olympic so far. We should do the
same in this one. We are better
equipped than any other nation.
"Oh, we won't mop up. The
Swedes will be tough at the mile or
the l.5O0 meters. The Firms will be
tough at 5000 and 10000 meters.
Here and there someone else will
pick up victory. But we have too
much manpower, are too ably
coached to lose out. The Swedes
may need one or two of those 400
or 4.03 milers with the way Gil
good sprinters, some good jumpers
and pole vaulters, but I can't see
any long-distance men now who can
run with some Firms and Swedes
who we're running for to 10 miles
when they were mere youths only
10 years old.
"We don't have many athletes
who like the grind of training for
5000 or 10000 meters. Most of them
want the dashes, the hurdles or the
half mile. We won't have any Jesse
Owens around, but Mel Patton can
travel bit. 1t is bound to be a good
team"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Promptly relieves coughs OF
|1IGh ACHING
|CHEST COLDS
(::%::. IIE13lll3
EMBARRASSED?

Driven nearly frantic by itching and
burning Of simple piles, that keep
you fidgeting in discomfort?
Countless sufferers are finding I'm.
told relief from such distress by
bathing tender parts with the pure.
gently-cleansing lather of Resinol
Soap-then applying soothing, skill
fully medicated Resinol Ointment.
Why don't you try this time-tested
easy way to long-lasting comfort?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Oh, No?

Wife-I think l hear burglars. Are
YOU awake?
HuSband-No!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Picking the Team,

Explaining the procedure for pick
ing the team, Cromwell said the big
showdown will come in the Intercol-
legiate games in Minneapolis and
the A.A.U. game in Milwaukee, both
championship tests.
at has been suggested that we
take the six best men for each event
in the two matchmaking IL men
all tOld," Cromwell added. 1--WE
won't need that many. In any event
the winners in these two champion
ships held in June will be the ones
who get the call. 1t will be all
aboard for London only for those
who prove their place in these two
big championships"
This should be simple enough.
Hundreds of track coaches covering
the vast athletic map of the United
States soon will start getting their
stars in shape.
The main idea will be to get the
Olympic possibilities or probabili-
ties ready for the intercollegiate
and the A.A.U. games.
81 don't know who the best men
are today" Cromwell admitted.
Neither does any other coach. But
they soon will be popping up all
over the map-a few of them great,
some of them good, others not so
good. The East and the Midwest
are strong. The South and the South
west are far from weak. The world
has been better off before, but these
next games will be among the best
we've had. Perhaps they can help
craafa a haftar fealino -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12

A VERY lovely chair set that's
\ certain to be a piece to treas
ure. Giant pansies, crocheted in
the authentic colorings of the flow
ers, are done in a heavier-than-
usual cotton. The set can be
quickly and easily made.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc.
tons. stitch illustrations and full direc.
tons for Giant Pansies Set pattern No.
5705) send 20 cents in coin. Your Name.
Address and Pattern Number.
Send your order to:
Evening star., 1948-04-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Ali
&,

Place." and all other restaurants,
cafes. lunchrooms and eating estab-
nshments Of any description what.
ever which contain an apostrophe.
This Is only . partial list. My
book, which publishers are bidding
for with eager lethargy, tentatively
titled "Where Not to Eat and What
Not to Eat, will have o complete
list Of gastronomic death traps.
Tomorrow's prose poem viii coma
to you from Dallas, Tex. It viii be
written from the Little Mothers
Club where, thanks to the courtesy
and kindness Of Dick Andrade,
Buddy Fogelson and Roland Bond,
I hope to recuperate from the ardors
Of the trip so far. Joining me here
tomorrow is the celebrated New
York homebody, Billy Seeman. the
White Rose groceryman. Oh, death,
where Is thy sting?
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Ine.,
Evening star., 1948-04-06

Clt1lCI 0uk1 CAAC oAV cAoo4SS
Douglas or Gen. Eisenhower would
be very welcome.
They themselves are the best
illustration of why this is 80 and
why the 10 State leaders felt obliged
to attempt something constructive
in the present situation.
Geographical Quarter.
They are the only Democrats who
have managed to make Congress
from their area-a geographical
quarter Of the United States. All
eight fall roughly into the category
of liberals and they are the first
to declare that only Democrats who
are militantly liberal can win in
their territory. With dismay they
have watched their ranks dwindle
during the swing to the right that
began the war and accelerated
under Mr.. Truman.
They believe q fresh start is i'm
perative II they are not to be
crushed between the Republicans
and Mr.. Wallace.
Significantly one Of the two
Senators, Murray of Montana, was
the first Senator outside the south
to take official notice Of Mr.. Tru-
mans weakness. He suggested the
Democrats ought to wait until the
convention to decide upon a NOM
inee. Senator Murray faces a hard
campaign and National Chairman
McGrath is in the State with him
now. trying to help.
The other Senator, johnson Of
Colorado, is still regular-very still.
The States whose leaders will