davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Gen. Shepherd
InCOn2772and
AtQuantico
Several Parties
Being Planned
By Betty MHiken

When the Assistant Commandant
Of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr., move to
Quantico where the general will be
in command they'll be less than an
hours drive from Washington and
lust as much in demand for parties
here as they've been in the past.
This week end they're in Monk .
ton, Nd, the guests of Col. and
Mrs. Jacob M. Pearce, with whom
they went to the Maryland Hunt
Yesterday. Tomorrow, however,
they'll check out of Quarters No.
at Marine Barracks and drive to
Quantico where they'll take up resi-
dence in the Commandant's House.
And hardly will they be completely
and settled, than they'll
be returning to town again for the
cocktail party Maj. Gen. and MRS.
william p. r. Hill viii give Friday
in their honor.
other Marine Corps hosts this
week will be Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
william T. Clement, who'll be en-
tertaining for a house guest. MRS.
Clements sister, Miss Ann Johnson
is due here Friday by plane from
Los Angeles and will be their guest
for a week. Gen. and Mrs. Clement
will entertain. at cocktail party
Saturday in her honor, and the ioi-
lowing Wednesday Mrs. Randoipn
M, Pate will give a luncheon at the
Army and Navy Club for her. ihat
week end Miss johnson Will leaVe
for Cambridge, Mass, to visit her
and sister, DR.. ana
Mrs. John D. Roberts, before nylng
back to California.
And speaking of the West Coast.
Brig, Gen. and Mrs. Elmer E. Han
marine Corps, retireO are ABOUT 10
undertake something they've been
wanting to do for a long time-ouild
a home in La Jolla. They're giving
no their apartment in Parkfairfax
and will leave Friday for Astoria,
Greg, where they'll visit relatives 1or
a month or so. Then they'll go TO
La Jolla to begin work on their new
house. And one of the incest things
about it is that their son and daugn,
ter-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. Edward
]. Pawka, will live just 10 miles from
them. Comdr. Pawka now is sta-
toned in Newport but will leave
shortly for duty in Coronado.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Robert w.
Hasbrouck are about to drive west
too. but not as far as California.
leaving Wednesday 1or
I louisville to be on hand at Churcniil
Downs for the Derby Saturday. It's
their first trip in II years to the
state where Gen. Hasbrouck had
several tours of duty at Fort Knox,
and they're looking forward 10 "
with much pleasure.
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Louis E. Denfeld, with
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ravleigh Warner of Chicago, drove
to Annapolis for the week end ana
are guests at the Naval Academy.
Edwin H. Brainard twhom
eyery one calls major even though
he resigned from the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Brainard will be hosts at
a small housewarming Friday In
their new apartment at Tilden Gar
dens. They recently sold their house
in Belle Haven.
Mrs. E. D. Hilderbrand has left for
her home in Memphis, Tenn, after
spending a few weeks with her son
and daughter -in-law, Maj. and Mrs.
George P. Hilderbrand. in Arlington.
She arrived in time for her youngest
grandson, James Ronald Hilder-
brands, first birthday anniversary
April 2.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Ne1vly1Veds Visit
Hilbert K Kenners

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Albert w
Kenner have as their guests for just
a few days their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w
Kenner. jr., who arrived this morn
ing from Nashville, Tenn. This will
be the junior Kenners' first visit to
washington since their marriage in
Nashville February 20, when Gen
Kenner went down to be his sons
best man. The bride is the former
Miss Beatrice Anne Bell.
Among those who attended the
monthly formal dinner dance last
night in the officers Club at the
Army Medical Center were Maj. and
Mrs. Byron M. Shipley, who had as
guests 1t. Col. and Mrs. o. j. Pick
ard. Maj. and Mrs. John B. Lamond
Mai. and Mrs. Joseph L. Albert
Mai. and Mrs. John B. Corbett and
Capt. and Mrs. Wade D. Ferguson
Maj. and Mrs. Shipley are the par
ents of baby son, Thomas Martin
Shipley, born March 81 in Walter
Reed Hospital.
Maj. and Mrs. Ralph w. Bum
also entertained at the dinner dance
last night. having as their guests
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Reed OF Will
mington, Del: DR.. and Mrs. Tom
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Couch. They were hosts at cock
tails beforehand at their home in
Bethesda.
1t. Col. and Mrs. B. H. Sullivan
jr., and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles
Gingles, who soon will leave for
new stations. joined forces at the
party with 1t. Col. and Mrs. Clarke
B. Meador, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Will
liam Look. 1t. Col. and Mrs. James
E. Sans, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Eugene
Jacobs, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Larry
Smith and Capt. and Mrs. Herrick
Thomas.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Garden Clubs
To Participate
In Fl01Ver Mart

No other outdoor fete in the coun-
try has the magnificent setting OF
the Flower Mart, its gay booths
along the sides of the great Pilgrim
Steps with the structural beauty OF
the Washington Cathedral as back
ground.
This year 80 garden clubs and
organizations in the District, nearby
MARYLAND and Virginia, are par
ticipating in the Mart, sponsored by
All Hallow's Guild, which will open
at II o'clock on Friday, May 7, when
Mrs. Truman arrives.
Mrs. Albert H. Lucas, president OF
the Guild; Mrs. William L. Ritchie.
Mart chairman; Mrs. Forester
Dawson, vice-chairman, and the
Dean of the Cathedral, the Very
Rev. John w. Suter, will greet Mrs.
Truman on her arrival, escort her
down the steps, past the booths.
along by the others set up against
the garden wall and across the
roadway. Following her tour OF In
spection she will award a prize to
the club having the most spectacu-
lar BOOTH.
Mrs. David S. Barry makes an
appeal to all gardeners not to buy
seedlings until they come to the
Mart where she and the members OF
her committee, Mrs. Charles Car
oh a5ry,n
William j. Flather, Mrs. G. Rowland
Chase, Mrs. Nathan Scott, Mrs. Cur
tbs Munson, Mrs. Reber Littlehales,
Mrs. Walter Chappell, Mrs. Carroll
Morgan, Miss Anne Carrere and
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, chairman Of
the Guilds garden committee, will
have hundreds of young ANIMALS.
tender vegetables and flower seed
lings.
The Kenwood Garden Club, Of
which Mrs. Claude Dudley Is chair
man, will feature cookies, $50 dozen
of them, at its booth, with members
of the committee in native Swedish,
Chinese, German and Danish cos
TUNES. The Bethesda Community
Garden Club will combine garden
accessories with wide assortment
of sandwiches, homemade cookies
and cool drinks. And as an added
attraction members expect to have
handwoven garden hats and flower
sachets from the Virgin Islands.
Mrs. r. H. A. Carter, president of
the Georgetown Garden Club, and
her committee will feature garden
needs. aprons, hats and plant con-
tainers. Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann. president of the Garden Club
of Chevy Chase, Md, and her COM
mittee members, Mrs. Parker Dodge,
Mrs. Karl D. Loos, Mrs. Gregory S.
Prince, Mrs. Robert Ash and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Morgan, guarantee
to serve 1000 with hot dogs and hot
bacon sandwiches
Evening star., 1948-04-25

(See BEALE, Page DAD
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Party Is Givem
By Mrs. Gross
F0rMrs. Dap;i;s
OFF TO THE POST.

Mrs. John Gross came down from
Bethlehem, Pa, for the sole purpose
of birthday party for Mrs. Dwight
Davis, Friday evening. The dinner
of giving a birthday party for Mrs.
Dwight Davis Friday evening. The
dinner was given at the smart 1925
F Street Club, Mrs. Gross former
home, and-to the amazement OF
the honor guest-was followed by a
surprise dance in her own home at
2222 s street.
Fortunately for her household,
Mrs. Davis was out most Of the day
so that arrangements for the dance
could be made without her having
the slightest inkling Of what was
going on.
There were SO at dinner with
additional guests invited to the
dance. Among those present were
former Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph
G. Grew, former Ambassador Henry
Fletcher, who was down from New
York for the occasion; former Am
bassador and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Bel
gian Ambassador Baron Silvercruys,
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs. George
Sloane, Mrs. Robert Mckay, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper du Bose, Mr.. John S.
Thacher, Mrs. Loring Christie, Mr..
and Mrs. James Barnes and Mrs.
Harold Hinton.
Other Festivities
Cocktail time found numerous
Capitalites vending their way to the
Morris Clarks' yesterday afternoon.
Their Georgetown house, completely
modern in its architecture and at
tractively decorated. was filled with
friends from 6 O'Clock until well
after 8.
Mr.. Richard Clark, the hosts son,
was there and among those who
dropped by were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Prochnik, former Italian
Ambassador and Nine. Rosso, Mr..
and Mrs. William MacCracken,
Capt. and Mrs. John P. Jackson,
Mrs. Margaret Phillip, the Agricul-
tural Attache of the Spanish EN-
bassy and Sonora de Echegeray, Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Enrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mr.. Rafal
Lepkowski, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
CafritZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bean are
entertaining almost continuously
this week end. Last evening they
were hosts to so at buffet supper
ir their Georgetown home. today
they will fete another so at brunch
and Friday evening they took a
group of friends to the Palladian
room at the Shoreham for dinner.
All parties are for their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William n.
Evans, who are en- route from Palm
Beach to their home in Akron, Ohio.
Among the guests last evening
were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John
Clement, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur Mayo, Col. and Mrs. George
Millholland, Or. and Mrs. Tomas
ca iigas, Mrs. Fred Britten, Mr..
Stanley Kimmel, Governor Of the
Federal Reserve System and Mrs.
Lawrence Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dow Harter and Mr.. Simon Mi
chelet.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Fully lined ond heavily interlined full
fIorsd back eoots. Poid lined hood
with motehins ploid seorf-thot is
detachable. Two flop pockets. Choice
Of teal, green ond wine. Sizes 10 TO le.
Teens, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Styles for men ond
women. Upper cIosines,
change purse, coin ond
identification comport-
ment, cord oose. Black
ond coIors.
Leather Goods, Sire
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
Lutheran Hour Speaker
To. ApDear in Yakima

10 Appear in Yakima
DR.. w. A. Maier, well known
Lutheran Hour speaker, who is at
present touring the Pacific North
west, will make personal APP
pearance at the Yakima High
school auditorium at 8 pm. next
Tuesday evening, May. Is. "a
A special Lutheran Hour rally
is planned, in which DR.. Maier
will deliver an address. A joint
Lutheran choir, made up of choirs
from the various cities of the Yak
ina Valley and directed by M. S
Pohl will present two numbers.
The public is cordially invited
to come and hear the noted speak.
er, who through. his many year:
on the Lutheran Hour broadcast
now heard over more than l00t
stations, has become well known
to radio listeners. ~ ..& g.
At present the Lutheran Houl
is being broadcast every Sunda,
over KUJ from $50 to 10 am.
and also over KPKW, Pasco from
l to 100 pm. by transcription, al
accommodation sponsored by TIT
Lutheran churches of the Tri-Cit.
area. <.az t..~-,-.g.,.t g.. raE- &C.. w,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
No. 1869

-'a--5 e-ag NO. 10y s-t
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, In and fol
Benton county. - -.,. ~
In the matter of the estate OF
Otto Koeppen, Deceased. -.
Notice is hereby given that +. z.
Koeppen, administrator Of the es-
tate of Otto Koeppen, deceased,
has filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said Court his Final Report and
Petition for Distribution, asking
the Court to settle said report,
distribute the property to the per-
sons thereto entitled and to dis.
charge said administrator, and that
said report and petition will be
heard on the 18th day Of June,
1913, at 10 am, at the court room
of the Probate Department OF saio
Court, at which tine and place any
person interested in said estate
may appear and file objections
thereto and contest the same.
Dated this 9th day Of May, 1913
Fred Kemp, Clerk of said court
Horrigan & Leavy, Attorney
for Administrator, P.O.Box 629'
Driscol Bldg, Pasco, Wash.
oao-oso
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
Individual Letter Writer'S Nail
Seventy Percent Of Air Mail Volume

out that, on the basis of sur
vey conducted by the Post Office
department, social or personal
correspondence accounts for 20
per cent of letters going by air
from the Kennewick post Office.
Business houses are employ
ing air mail facilities on an ever
increasing scale. However, the
amount of space they require on
the super airliners today is less
than half that taken up by social
correspondence, strange as it may
SEEM" the postmaster said.
Emphasizing that air mail re-
quires no longer than day t.
reach the most distant point in
the entire nation, Postmaster Re
cords declared that the average
domestic airborne letter Travelled
l 400 miles in 1947. Due to the
lightness of stationery designed
especially for air mail use, the
average piece of air mail weigh:
less than three-fifths of an ounce
Postmaster Records estimated
that an average of so pounds Of
incoming and outgoing air mail
are handled daily by the Kenne-
wick post office 1t takes more
than 80 letters to make a pound
of air mail. Last year alone there
were in excess Of 100000
pounds of air mail, aggregatine
almost 100000 letters, flown
throughout this country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
From The Past
TEN YEARS AGO

Twenty, years ago. to the day
after. the first air mail flight in
this country, Kennewick's first air
mail left the local airport. Post
master F. III. Lincoln and Chief
Clerk Floyd Hutchins accompan-
panied local pilots Ed and Gladys
Crooks with a cargo of mail to
Walla Walla.
The Courier-Reporter was sp6n-
soring a subscription drive in
which FIVE bicycles were to be
awarded the winners securing the
most subscriptions.
Under the direction of Fire Chief
Carol Pratt, the city was to start
its annual. Spring cleanup.
Delegates selected to attend the
state convention of Women's clubs
at Walla Walla were Mrs. c. F.
Winkenwerder and Mrs. J. c.
Pratt.
At Beste's grocery 2 pounds OF
cheese was selling at So cents, IL
large cans Of milk at $1.00; bacon
at % cents per pound and boiling
beef at Is cents.
Henry Smith lost his bowling
championships to AZ A.. Edwards
while playing in Spokane.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The local boys scouts went to
Walla Walla for a model airplane
tournament,
The Liberty theatre ran a con-
inuous show Sunday featuring
Harold Lloyd in his latest comedy
Speedy"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals went
to Walla Walla to see the gradu-
ating exercises of st. Mary's hos
pital, where their daughter Ber-
nice completed her course. Frank
Lyons and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Reed were also pres
ent.
Pearl Dague celebrated her 9Th
O1ILIlC1dy WHICH, DIG CAASSA seAAASSA 49,
little friends at the park.
Mrs. Willard Campbell was a
Walla Walla visitor for the Royal
Neighbor convention.
Neuman's Department store was
featuring home frocks for $1.00 and
$1.95.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
The Northwest division Of the
Red Cross, which included Ken
newick, turned out three million
surgical dressings and thousands
Of hospital garments.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Davenney
awoke in the morning to find a
newborn baby on their door step.
Drs. Crosby and Tuller were no
tilted and soon the baby had a
permanent home with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Wilkins. The baby's
parentage remained q mystery.
The Columbia Garage was sell
ing new F6rds at prices between
5000 and 5000, according to the
model purchased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

The individual letter writer is
probably more responsible for the
rapid growth Of domestic air mail
than any other group using this
mode of transportation to expe-
dite mail matter according to
Postmaster Roger Records.
While calling attention to the
observance of the 30th Anniver-
sary of air mail service May Is
81, Postmaster Records pointed
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Although Arthur Bliss Lanes
eulogy over the body of democratic
Poland, IT Saw Poland Betrayed"
perhaps could be listed with the
Eisenhower Churchill Sherwood tri-
logy-where it would fall into a
subordinate position it deserves
instead to be listed as the years
most revelatory book on how Russia
has fastened her hold on a large
part OF Europe and Is Tightening it.
Mr.. Lanes opus is supplemented
by three rather remarkable works
which appeared in the later part of
the year. In 'The Rape Of Po-
land" Stanislaw Mikolajcz former
Polish Premier. reinforces Mr.. Lanes
thesis on the manner in which
Russia fastened her hold on his
country. Ferenc Macy, former Hun
garian Premier. tells in THE Strug-
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Books Dealing With
The Russian Scene

A considerably more analytical
and better thought ht-out-approach
to the matter is provided by Walter
Lippmann. In his THE Cold War;"
which Is reprinting Of IL articles
originally published in the New
York Herald Tribune, Mr.. Lippmann
takes apart the idea presented in
Foreign Affairs Quarterly by Mr.. K.
George F. Kennan of the State
Department. for the containment
Of Russian expansion until the
Kremlin regime either falls or mel
lows in its attitude toward the
world.
If the whole subject of east-west
hostility provided the burden of the
years book production on foreign
affairs, the subject of Russia her
self provided some of the best, all
though they are not numerous.
From the standpoint Of scholarly
effort the years best on Russia is
Sir John Maynards Russia in
Flux," which is an abridgement by
S. Haden Guest of two of Maynard's
works, Russia in Flux" and THE
Russian Peasant and Other Studies.-
A somewhat different approach Is
provided by Edward Crankshaw,
author of Russia and the Rus
sians," who served in the Soviet
Union for the British Foreign Of
flee during World War II. He en-
deavors, but with much more ap-
parent effort than Maynard, to as
sumo the position of a man from
another planet looking dispassion-
atelyvalmost disinterestedly-at the
east-west issue as it shapes up.
From the viewpoint Of a histo-
r1an Of the Russian revolution Ber-
tram D. Wolfe, in his Three Who
Made Revolution" provides
deeper insight into the complete
overturn worked in Russian life by
Lenin, Trotsky and Stain. Such a
close study of the actual making
OF the revolution is warranted as q
basis for an understanding Of what
Is happening today in Russia and
In its relations with the world.
David ]. Dallin, noted anti-Soviet
Russian writer, presents in Soviet
Russia and the Far East" the his
tory Of Russian penetration Of the
Orient with critical emphasis on
the Soviet era.
Stain and German Commu-
Evening star., 1948-12-05

archives of the German Foreign Of
flee, which were captured by Amer
ica1 troops in the Harz Mountains
Of Central Germany.
The question of reorganization Of
the world order was discussed in q
number of more academic books.
First of all "A Modern Law of Ma
tions," by Phillip G. Jessup, Colum-
bia University professor and an
American delegate to the United
Nations, proposes that Cd interna-
tional law, like national law, must be
directly applicable to the individual,
and (O there must be basic recog-
milton Of the interest which the
whole international society has in
the observance Of it's law, lie. that
there must be something akin to an
international criminal law.
In Mans Last Choice" z. M.
Friedwals, q French scientist who
fled to England in 1910, argues for
making a start on world govern
ment by applying the Baruch pro-
posals for atomic energy control,
giong ahead without Russia if nee
essary and producing atomic bombs
to coerce Russia into joining up.
The United Nations has been the
subject of considerable scholarly ef-
fort during the year. Most impor-
tant as a reference manual is the
yearbook Of the United Nations,
1867, published by the research
section of the United Nations de-
partment of public information. It
is an encyclopedia official source of
information about the formation,
structure and operation to date of
the world peace organization.
DR.. Herbert v. Evatt, Australia's
delegate to the United Nations, was
the author Of a more readable and
popular book, "The United Nations"
in which he interprets the United
Nations in relation to its origins in
the Dumbarton Oaks Conference
and the San Francisco Conference
and to the Marshall Plan.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Covering the World Scene

Wards ~The West at Bay" Mr..
Johnston presents an argument for
American world leadership backed
by power, while Miss Ward dag
noses Europe's crisis and prescribes
possible cure.
"The European Recovery Pro-
gram" by Seymour E. Harris, is an
analysis Of the Marshall Plan with
not too rosy a forecast Of its future.
Mr.. Harris also published during the
year Foreign Economy Policy for
the United States"
Perhaps the most intriguing title
In the group-but by no means the
most important-is How to Stop
the Russians Without War;" au-
thored by Fritz Sternberg. The pre-
scription falls somewhat short Of
expectations as an effective means
of doing what 1t advertises, dealing
principally with a leftist liberal
idea of throwing American support
behind worldwide Socialist ele-
ments-agrarian reform, etc.-in q
kind Of spiritual alliance with Eu-
rope and Asia.
But Mr.. Sternberg was not the
only writer whose idea Of Socialist
alliance against Russian expansion
fell pretty fiat as a remedy for our
war fears. James P. Warburg,S Put
Yourself in Marshall's Place" at
tempts to offer a solution for the
issue Of Russian expansion VS..
Western resistance by means of q
so-called "all-over settlement" with
the men In the Kremlin-as If that
Is not now the purpose Of American
statesmen.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
By Creston B. Mullins
Gable Editor of The Star

nism." by Ruth Fischer-a former
German Communist Leaders, a
history Of world communism from
1917 to 1929.
Julian Towster makes an academic
study of the Soviet system in "Po-
littcal Power in the U. S. S. R.-1817-
1947."
jerry Gliksmans "Tell the West"
Is the report of a Warsaw lawyer
and active Socialist on the Soviet
slave labor system.
Igor Gouzenko, the Russian code
clerk who broke the Canadian spy
case more than two years ago, tells
in "The Iron Curtain" Of how he
came to turn against the totali-
tartan Soviet state and its conspir-
acy against the West.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
The Memoirs
OF Cordell Hull

The tWo-volume memoirs of former
Secretary of State Cordell Hull were
something less than a sensation, but
they threw terrific amount Of light
on the ramif1cations Of the Roose-
velt administrations conduct Of
foreign affairs.
To be read in conjunction with
Gen Eisenhower's personal history
Is Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery's Normandy to the Baltic" I"
which Is a military mans account
with military mans shortcomings
IN expression-of the campaigns in
Western Europe.
Far more brilliantly written, In
spite Of its authors military char
acter. Is "The Stilwel Papers," IN
which Gen. Joseph w. (Vinegar joel
Stuwell pours out his heart in pun
gent phrase and burning invective.
Henry L. Stimson-twice Secre-
tary Of War and once Secretary of
State-published a>different kind Of
autobiography in his On Active
Service in Peace and War;" which h
q compilation Of that part OF his
public record which Is necessary for
an understanding of his career in
public Office. with strong emphasis
on the five years of World War II
during which he was the civilian
head Of the United States Army.
The "cold war" between east and
west inspired during the year nu-
merous and varied dissertations
light and heavy-on q wide range
Of subjects directly and more re-
motely connected with the worlds
great rivalry.
Two Of the most significant in
this category were Eric Johnston's
Were All in It" and Barbara