davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-14
DIPLOMATS Parties
Emlipen Mid-Lent
CAPITAL Scene
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

Numerous parties among the dip
lomats enliven mid-Lenten days in
Washington and several festivities
were arranged for over Sunday as
well as through the week.
The Australian Ambassador, Mr..
Norman J. o. Maxim, gave a dinner
party last evening honoring two
prominent officials of Australia. The
Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.. S. G.
McFarlane, has been appointed a
director of the International Bank
and recently arrived in Washing
ton to assume his new duties. Shar-
ing honors with him last evening
was DR.. Roland Wilson, common
wealth statistian, who will be
Australia's alternate director of the
Bank and will fill the Office of
Australia's economic counselor in
this country.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. John w. Snyder was the ranking
guest at the dinner and others there
were the Executive Director Of the
International Bank, Mr.. Eugene
Black; the Australian Minister, Mr..
Alfred Stirling and his sister. Miss
Dorothy Stirling; Mrs. McFarlane,
wife Of the new official from Au-
stralia; the Second Secretary and
Mrs. D. j. Munro, and the Press
Attache of the embassy and Mrs. j.
G. Bridges, who shortly will leave
for three months visit in Sweden.
The Portuguese Ambassador, Sen
hor Pedro Theotonio Pereira was
host yesterday at luncheon, enter
tanning in honor Of the Rector of
Catholic University, the Very Rev.
Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick. His
other guests included Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle, director of Column
bian College; the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Thorning of Carrollton Manor at
Frederick, Md, DR.. Lewis Hanke
of the Hispanic Foundation in the
Library of Congress, DR.. Jose de
Sousa Coutinho professor of Por-
tugese at Georgetown University,
and DR.. Manuel Cardoza, professor
of Portuguese at Catholic University.
Dr.. Cardoza also is in charge Of the
de Lima Library at Catholic Uni
versity.
This extensive collection of Por-
(see BROOKS. Page D-s0 |
Evening star., 1948-03-14
By Betty Miliken

for the South includes Capt. and
Mrs. Robert M. Hinckley and Capt.
and Mrs. William Dwight Chandler.
They'll leave Washington Saturday
by car and plan to stop first in
Natchez, Miss, then in New Or
leans. After taking in the spring
tours in both cities, they'll return
by way of Charleston, S. c., where
Capt. and Mrs. ]. C. Byrnes will
join them for visits to the famous
Middleton and cypress
gardens, and the historic planta-
tons in which that part of the
country abounds. The whole excur-
sion will last about 18 days.
Before leaving Washington Capt.
and Mrs. Hinckley will entertain for
their young cousin, Ann Wales, and
her fiance, hewitt Hugh Shacklett,
jr., who will be married Saturday.
Their small supper party will be
given Tuesday at home, and the
guests will include the William
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Tbon1bsous Hosts

Former Illinois Representative
and Mrs. Chester C. Thompson were
hosts at cocktail party yesterday
afternoon in the Madison suite OF
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Among those on this list of guests
were Senator and Mrs. Scott w.
Lucas, Representative and Mrs,
Karl M. LIE Compte, Representative
Alfred L. Bulwinkle. Representative
Charles r. Robertson, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John w. Gwynne and
Representative Frank Fellows.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

pretty brldes-and many gorgeous
bouquets for the young ladies who
will be presented that month.
There is going to be a brilliant
birthday dinner sparkling on the
Capital scene the middle of next
month. This gala affair will claim
international interest. 1t will mark
the fifty eighth anniversary of the
Fan American Union.
The first affair of its kind to be
given here in observance of the
founding of the union of the 81
American republics, will be an
auspicious prelude to Pan Amer
ican day. 1t is scheduled for April
13, the day before the actual an
niversary, and the Mayfower has
been selected for the setting.
Mrs. Tinson Sponsor
Head Of the Pan American Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade, Edgar Morris, is the capable
chairman of the function. His
theme song Is Let the citizens OF
our sister republics know about our
warm, friendly feeling toward them"
Mr.. Morris is being assisted by many
prominent men and women in
making the dinner a record-break-
ing gesture in furthering better
understanding among the countries
of the western Hemisphere.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Vinson, wife of the
Chief Justice of the United States,
and one of the truly popular wom-
en- In official life, is chairman of
sponsors. And anything she is as
sociated with is bound to be huge
success.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins has
exciting plans about the menu for
the fete. In the Chinese room and
the grand ballroom of the hotel there
will be an unusual flower motif. 1t
should be artistic, too, for handling
this end of the affair are Mr.. Gran
vile Guide and Mr.. David Lynn,
who, in addition to his position as
architect of the Capitol, is acting
director of the Botanic Gardens.
And the entertainment will be
In keeping with the well-thought-
out arrangements. The leading
stars are being kept secret for the
moment. But it can be said they
are spectacular in their presenta-
ton of songs and dances of the
American republics.
Easter Week Debut
In the gay Easter week parade of
parties will be the coming out of
Miss Cornelia LANCER. This attrac-
tive young person had a merry
whirl during the past holiday sea-
son. She didn't make a formal
debut then because she couldn't get
a date that did not conflict with a
party of one of her close friends.
So her parents, Senator and Mrs.
William LANCER, decided to present
their daughter when the calendar
OF the younger set was not so
crowded
Miss LANCER is a sophomore at
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Sarah Lawrence College and will b.
coming home on Good Friday. Hel
debut, tea dance at the Sulgrave
Club, will take place on Saturday
April 8.
If things go all right for the debu.
tante's very popular sister, the
former Lydia LANCER, now Mrs. D
King Irwin. she will come from hel
home at Short Hills, N. j., for the
occasion. She has very young son
born only four weeks ago, and the
matter of travelling with such tiny
tot has to be carefully considered
BY the way, Senator LANCER is as
pleased as can be that Lydia's son
has been named for him.
A pre-Easter party that will be
great fun will be that given jointly
on Palm Sunday afternoon by DR..
and Mrs. Paul s. Putzki and Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Mckee for their
daughters who made their debuts in
December. Miss Ann Stirling
Putzki is coming home from Smith
where she is a freshman and Miss
Bessie Mckee will be here from
Principia College.
A bit unusual and eagerly awaited
Easter Sunday party will be given
by three brothers. They are the
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Craig King.
Included, of course, on the invita-
ton was Mrs. Frank c. King, wife
of one of the young men. The
other brothers are Mr.. Byron Adams
King and Mr.. Robert H. King.
This event will also serve as a
housewarming for the new home of
the Kings at 1855 Glenbrook road.
They have only recently moved into
the residence, which they purchased
from the former Postmaster General
and Mrs. Robert E. Hannegan.
A prominent old Washington fam
lily will be represented in the June
debutante contingent. She is Miss
Rebecca Ann White, daughter of
Mrs. Herbert C. Whiteley. The deb
utante's mother is the former Miss
Rebekah Blaine Lipscomb, one of
the most popular bellies of her debut
year. The bud will be introduced at
a tea Sunday afternoon, June 13, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteley. Guests on
this occasion will be strictly limited
to the older friends. Rebecca is
to have a tea dance during the
Christmas holidays for her young
friends.
Another leading belle during the
June coming-out season will be
Miss Barbara Barry. She will be
INTRODUCED by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David S. Barry, at a dance
at the Chevy Chase Club June 16.
Miss Alice Barry, sister of the bud,
who made her bow last year, will
share some of the attention at
the party. Her parents are going
to give a dinner especially for her
before her sisters debut.
A June II bud will be Miss Louise
Hoover. She will make her bow
at a tea given by her parents, Mr..
and MI. Reeve Hoover, at their
home on N street.
Two days later, or June 10, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew S. Saul will give
tea at their home on Chain Bridge
road when they will present their
daughter, Miss Ruth Clarke Saul.
Still another June coming-out
party will be that of Miss Patricia
Mulligan. She will be presented
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Coolidge Mulligan, at tea on June
16. That same evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulligan will give large din
ner for their daughter, preceding
Miss Barry's dance. Miss Multi
gan also is going to have a dance
given for her at Christmas time,
Evening star., 1948-03-14

(See GERMOND, Page D-14.)
Evening star., 1948-03-14

(See MIILIKEN, Page D-16.)
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Exclusively Yours,
Betty BeaA -
Quips About Macarthur Suspended,
Says the Generals Former Wife =.

Now that Gen Douglas Macarthur has his candidacy
Tor the Republican presidential nomination. his exwfe Hbg
that she Is going
subject She is going to restrain herself Louise who's
her bubbng wit
husband, because they sound like
"The cyclone nomination.
who been and eactve target nqg
interested In sdeines the general
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Little Season in CapHal
To Sparkle WHh Gayety
Pan American Dinner Set;
Debutantes to Favor June
By Marearet Hart Candy

the time Easter week until
year.
April bring highly social events
enhancing popular hardy annuaours
gardens nearby
Virginia. ....... .....~.
And then June will burst forth with orange
Evening star., 1948-03-14

w A.ldyCu dUOut I'LL cA.IlUSUdIlQ.
Having announced that her can
didate is Senator Taft, Louise
thinks 1t very amusing that husband
ALI Heiberg has just been chosen
one Of the District of Columbia s
delegates to the Democratic Con-
vention.
Two mothers wishes and the hand
of fate:
There's a striking similarity be-
tween the life of Fred Moore Vim
son, jr., and that of his father, the
Chief Justice, when the same age.
Maybe. 20 or 80 years hence he will
hold 3 high public Office, too, but
he may follow his fathers original
inclination and become a profess
sional ball player. When the Chief
Justice graduated in 1911 from the
law school Of Centre College, DAN
vile, KY, he was such a good short
stop he had offers to play profess
sional baseball, but his mother put
her foot down. His family hadn't
spent all that money on their son
to make a baseball player out of
him, so after brief spell with the
semipro Blue Grass League he
started practising law in his home
town.
Young Fred, who is captain of the
baseball team at Washington and
Lee, has already had two offers to
play professional baseball. And he
is not being discouraged a bit by
his mother, who, back in 1923,
didn't want Mr.. Vinson to enter
politics. She really urged her son,
though, when he entered college to
try and win a Phi Beta Kappa key
instead OF having an honorary one
handed to him as his father did.
And when he graduates this June,
he'll have that earned key in hand.
Not only has he excelled in sports
and scholarship, but he also served
~ years in the Army Air Force
and-he's only %!
His proud mother couldn't help
telling all this when asked about
her son at the Fashion Fair
luncheon at the Statler last Mon
day when she was leading lady Of
the day."
v y *
Tall, blond Burke Wilkinson, with
the winning personality and the
friendly grin, is about to give birth
to his first novel. An adventure
thriller after the tradition Of John
Buchan, the publishers are popped
up over it. Proceed At WILL"
which will be published April IA,
is laid in Scotland before D-day
but deals more Of people and their
than of war.
Burke, who is on the committee
FOR the Oxford Cambridge boat race
dinner March 10, went to Cambridge
on a Harvard fellowship. One
senior is selected each year to pur-
sue his study at Cambridge Uni
versity and live in the same room
occupied by John Harvard.
The Oxford -Cambride dinner, by
he way, Is so exclusive that not
even the British Ambassador can
20. Lord Inverchapel, it seems, went
% the German University of Bonn.
Here and There:
People who think that the money |
'aised by benefits is all velvet are
lightly "confoosed." For instance
he receipts from the United Ma
ions Club ball of January "a were
z, 7,03517 but the expenses were
I, ,296.21. The difference will be
Iivided between the American
Evening star., 1948-01-25
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES

4. Complete this sentence. "Io thot oxydoI Spar
kis msans :" in IS additional words or less.
Write entry blank or o" one side Of q ploin
sheet Of paper. YOU con get entry blonks from the
store where yov buy oxydoi. Print piainly your
nome and address. Enter as often as you wish
z. Mou to OxyDol SPARKLE GIRL. DEPARTMENT
from ON oxydol poekoss tony sizs). or Facsimile.
with eoeh entry.
,. Any resident Of the United Stutss may compete.
except employees Of Proctor GombIe. their odvsr-
to al federal and stots regulations.
q. Entries must be posfmuTksd before midnight
Esbsvory a. l0@9, ond rsesivsd by March J. 1Sls.
8. Entries will bs judged for originality. sincerity
Evening star., 1948-01-25

and optness Of thought. Judges decisions will be
fno In Of ties, the full prize tied for will be
owordsd TO soeh tying contestant. No entries will
be returned. Entries, contents ond idsos therein
become the property Of Proctor q combie.
8. Prizes owasdsd will b.:
Crund prixs-$IS, 600 In Gosh.
Second psxs-$s, 900 In Gosh.
50 oddisienul prizes, such 500 In Gosh.
500 more prizes. sseh $40 in cash.
=. Winners Of ths grand prize ond the second prize
will be announced over oxydei's rodio prosroms.
"Mo Perkins" ond THE Jock Smith Show" shortly
otter the close Of tho contest. Al winners will be
notified by nnoil. Winner lists will be ovoiloble on
request appsoximossiy month otter the close Of
the contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Teachers To Hold
Annual Meeting

The annual fall meeting of the
Noble County Teachers Associa-
ton will be held Friday after
noon, October Is, at 1870 p. m,
in the Caldwell high school audi
torium.
Clarence Carter, president of
the association, will preside over
the meeting and be in charge of
electing officers for the following
year.
Professor Frederick McKelbey,
supervisor of the center of educa-
tional service, Ohio University,
will give the keynote address.
At the meeting officers for the
following year will be elected
and delegates to E. o. T. A. and
o. E A. will be selected. Reports
will be presented by local repre-
sentatives and several important
items of business will be dis
cusSed.
! All Noble county schools will
be dismissed at noon, thereby
giving all teachers adequate time
to get to the meeting by 1:30. All
teachers are expected to be pre-
sent at the meeting.
Helen Ogle, teacher in the For
est Grove schools is secretary OF
the organiZation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Republicans Open
Local Headquarters

The Republican Executive
Committee opened offices last
Monday in the Howiler building
on West street, according to an
announcement made today by w.
F. Bell, general chairman.
Mrs. nellie Startzman is in
charge of the office and it will
remain open every afternoon this
week. Starting next Monday, the
offices will be open six days a
week and literature, badges and
information can be secured by
calling at the office or phoning
Caldwell 2.
At their first meeting held last
Thursday evening, open house
was observed with invitations
being extended to all candidates
and all committeeman in this
area. A large crowd attended the
meeting with Congressman P. w.
Griffith being present.
Meetings are scheduled for
each Friday evening at 7:30 with
three meetings held between
now and November 2. The meet
ing dates fall on Oct. Is, %, and
27.
According to the announce
ment, the Women's Republican
Organization in the county is
being headed by Mrs. Willis
Hupp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT CIRCU
LATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY CONGRESS
AUGUST a. 1912, AS AMENDED ACTS OF MARCH 8,
1893. = N ~

OF THE JOURNAL published weekly at CALDWELL Ohio
State of Ohio County of Noble
Before Notary Public in and
aforesaid personally John Wheeler having
Editor of The Journal that the following his
knowledge and belief true statement of the ownership
the cTcuaton) etc. of the aforesaid publication date
the above caption August "a
tne 1cIS OF 1883, and 1916
tSeeton 53 Postal Laws and Reguatons)
of this form,
That the and publisher editor man
aging editor, and business managers
Publisher CLARENCE J. Estadt CALDWELL Ohio.
Editor--John D Wheeler, Caldwell, Ohio
That the owner is: Of owned by corporation
and address must be stated also Immediately
and addresses stockholders owning holding one
cent of total owned bv copora
given If owned by firm company, other unincorporated
concern its and address, well individual
goe @ b ust De gygn CIence j. Esadt CALDWELL Ohio, and
That the known bondhoders mortgages
holders owning holding amount of
oohas mortgages or other securities are: None.
f. That the two paragraphs above giving of
the owners stockholders and holders
only stockholders holders
upon the books of the but
noae or security holder appears the books
as trustee other ducay name of the
son corporation for whom acting is given also
that the said two paragraphs embracing affi
ants full knowledge and belief circumstances and ond
the books of the trustees hold stock and
securities a of
afflan believe
cation corporation has interest indirect in the
said stock bonds other securities than by him
publication sold distributed
to paid subscribers during the twelve preceding C7nn
the date shown above OlUU
(This information weekly semiuyeek1v
and trlWeeky newspapers only)
D. WHEELER
Sworn to and subscribed this 3Oth dav Of Sepe-
Der, 1948. ' N p
- E. E. CUNNINGHAM, Notary Public
WY commission expires January r. l949)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Representatives At
State TB Meeting

Mrs. Mildred Long, Mrs. Mary
Stickel and Miss Mary Kathryn
Lorenz represented Noble county
at the Ohio tuberculosis and
Health Association fall workers
conference held Friday at the
Neil house in Columbus.
The entire program was given
over to reports and discussion
on how best to fight tuberculosis
in individual counties, including
Noble county.
Request for the TB clinic in
Noble county has been received
by the state health department
and it is expected they will ap-
prove the three day free clinic
here during the Noble county
fair. Members of the fair board
have already been contacted and
will cooperate in this movement
to check tuberculosis.
Mrs. Long, who is again serv-
ing as seal sale chairman in this
county, said that 2400 letters with
seals would be placed in the
mails November %, at which
time the drive will officially
open.
Books on tuberculosis and
other phases of this disease are
being purchased by the Noble
county society and they will be
placed in every school in the
county and local system.
The above members from
Caldwell were accompanied by
Mrs. Raymond Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Planning Conferences
Are Now Being Held

Institute planning conference
for Noble county got under way
Monday evening at the Summer
field high school building with
members of the Summerfield
committees meeting to set up
plans for the institutes which
will be held the second and third
week of November.
A planning conference meeting
was held in the Jackson school
building on Tuesday evening,
Several planning conferences are
scheduled for the next three
weeks with the last one sched-
uled for October %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Reports Gas Supply
VIII Re Curtailed

The gas supply in Noble county
and Caldwell will again be cur
tailed for the coming winter, ac-
cording to word received by Of
ficials of the Permian Gas Co.,
and the Ohio Fuel Gas Co..
The Public Utilities Commits
sion of Ohio states that the con-
tinuing unprecedented demand
for gas and the inability OF the
utilities and their suppliers TO
provide facilities to make addl-
tional gas available to consumers
in the state has created an emer-
gency affecting the health, safety
and welfare of the people which
will continue to prevail during
the winter of 1948-49.
For practically all companies
in the state, the commission ruled
that no additional space heating
consumers would be permitted
for the coming winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Three marriage permits were
issued this week at the office Of
Probate Judge Otto Polling. The
permits were issued to: Clayton
L. Minks, Coal Run, farmer, and
Mary V. Linger, Dexter City,
housework; Clement R Cutler,
Caldwell route six, factory work
er, and Mildred K. Bond, teacher,
Caldwell route six; Victor Bonar,
Harriettsville, truck driver, and
10 Ann Johnson, houseWork,
Caldwell,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
GI Training Meeting
Has Been Postponed

The countrywide meeting of
the G. l. farm trainees originally
scheduled for Wednesday eve
ming October 13, has been post
poned indefinitely according to
officials.
The meeting was postponed
after receipt Of letter from J. H.
Littmer, district supervisor of
veterans training, stating that he
would be unable to attend the
meeting on that date. Plans are
being worked out for re-schedul-
ing the meeting at some future
date at which time Mr.. Littmer
will be present
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
OBITUARY

Robert Harrison Wilson, son of
James and Adaline Dougherty
Wilson, was born February 9,
1873, and departed this life Sep
tember 81, 1948.
He was married to Ora Hull on
December "a, 1896, and to this
union was born one daughter,
Mrs. Angie Bates, of near Mt.
Ephraim.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
wife and daughter, two grand
sons, Robert Bates of Canton and
William Bates, of Fort Dix, N. j.,
one granddaughter, Patricia
Bates, of the home; two great
grandchildren, Tony and Dianne
Bates, of Canton; two brothers,
John, of Byesville and Ambrose,
of Akron.
Two sisters and one. brother
preceded him in death.
Having lost his sight several
years ago, yet he bore his afflic-
tions with patience, never COM
planning and always cheerful to
those about him. He was a kind
husband and father and will be
sadly missed by his family and
many friends.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, September
80, 1948, at 1:30 o'clock from the
home with Rev. Floyd Gaugler,
of Byesville, officiating. Inter
ment was made in Friends ceme-
terry, Quaker City, by the T. T.
Murphy funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

bers and ministers. 1t was large
ly through her personal efforts
that the services last Sunday
were possible.
Secrest spoke on "The Cause
of Juvenile Delinquency" and
pointed out that in most in
stances, the parents are to blame
for delinquency in children. He
said that the parent and not the
child should be punished.
Ministers who took an active
! part in the morning and after
noon services were Rev. Lowell
Kiger, of Marietta; Rev. Lenley
Adds, Middleburg; Rev. Clair
Gray, Charlottesville; and Rev.
/. Ola Teeters, Hoskinsville. Other
ministers who were given recog-
milton included Rev Walters, of
Ava; Rev Stille, Belle Valley;
Rev. William Gray, Coal Run;
and Rev. John Grimes, Sarahs-
vile.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram included Mrs. Cora Lamp,
VINO favored with a reading; the
Gray sisters with several music
al selections; Dickie Ryan, of
Marietta, vocal solo; Emil Bar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
ATTEND CONVENTION

Fred W. Legraen, local man
ager of Guernsey Memorials, at
tended the state convention Of
Rock of Ages dealers held at the
Deshler- -Wallick hotel in Colum-
bus, last week. Others attending
the meeting were Edward Ruby,
Simon Ruby, Walter Myers and
Tex Reader, of Cambridge, and
Norman Glasgow, of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
ATTEND MEETING

Five persons from the Noble
county area attended the tri-
state tobacco meeting held in
Huntington, w. Va, Tuesday.
Those interested persons at
tending the meeting included:
Lewis Davidson, William Archer,
Rupert Kress, Edwin Crum and
County Agent Floyd Henderson
The group left at 700 a. m, Tues
day morning.