davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-26

. Junior royon crepe pepIum
dress sporked with expensive tro-
punto quilting, three quarter
sleeves. Block, royal blue, grey
green. Sizes 9 to IS. >'SSs
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Miss Frances Ann Groves was 4
bride of Friday evening, her mar.
riage to Mr.. Randall Stream taking
place at 8 o'clock in Christ Metho-
dist Church in Arlington.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs
Turner Allen Groves Of Arlington
and the late Mr.. Groves, and Mr.
Stream is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey w. Stream, also Of Arling-
ton.
Mr.. william E. Groves, brother OF
the bride, escorted her and gave her
in marriage, and she was attended
by Mrs. Thomas Braddock as
matron of honor. Miss Shirley
Lipphard and Mrs. Barbara Herring
also were attendants.
Mr.. Walter Conklin was best man
for Mr.. Stream and the ushers were
Mr.. Allen Cummings and Mr.. Roxy
Crack. The Rev. Ferd L. Wagner
oficiated at the ceremony.
The reception was held In the
home of the brides parents, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Stream left for
trip to the Allegheny mountains
They will make their home in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
POrter-MOnr0e

Miss Jean Stewart Monroe was
married last evening to Mr.. Robert
Gillian Porter, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter of Hyattsville, In the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 8. Monroe in Ashburn, Va.
The Rev. Henry Willis, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church, otloiated.
Mrs. Albert O. Brockmau was
matron OF honor and Mr.. Louis
Phillip Welch was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter will live here
after a New England wedding trip.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

spend the winter and has taken
an apartment at Alban Towers.
Mrs. Meyers Is the sister OF Mrs.
Jerome Saks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sheldon Burnstein
have as their guest Mr.. Burnstetns s
father, Mrs. Frederick Eurnstetn
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

The engagement Of Miss jane
Patricia Ries to MIR. Frank L. Young,
U. S. NJ. is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Frank
Ries of Silver Spring. Mr.. Young is
the son of Mrs. Frank Young and
the late Mr.. Young Of Laurel.
The bride-elect Is . graduate OF
st. Paul's Academy. Her fiance Is
stationed at present at Lakehurst,
N. j.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
In the Ne1Vs

kr. and Nm. Richard Meyer are
now occupying their new home at
l0l Rosemary street in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Leon Meyers Of Houston,
Tex, has come to Washington to
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Lobel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Lohel. The wedding Is to take place
this winter.
Mr.. Lobel attended George Wash.
ington University.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Euqaqed to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lyman an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Myra Ellen, to Mr.. Jerry
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Miss Margaret Reed
Weds Mr.. Candle

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrement in Chevy Chase was the
scene of the wedding yesterday aft
ernoon of Miss Margaret Elaine
Reed and Mr.. Charles Hughes
Caudle. The ceremony was per-
formed at 2 o'clock the Rev. Charles
German officiating and the re-
ception was held in the Admiral
Club. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Reed ano
Mr.. Caudle is son of Mrs. L. r
Caudle of Lenoir, N. c., and the late
Mr.. Caudle.
The bride was escorted to the
Sanctuary by her father. She was
awaited there by the bridegroom
and his best man Mr.. Colby Good
loe. Her wedding gown was Of blush
color satin, a Juliet cap Of seed
pearls held her veil and she carried
a mother-of-pearl prayer book COW
cred with a. white orchid.
Mrs. Dorothy Margaret Cersley,
cousin Of the bride, was matron OF
honor and Miss Rose Mary Reed
was maid of honor for her sister.
The former wore silver-blue satin
with matching headdress and car
ried American beauty roses. Miss
Reed was in dusty pink taffeta with
headdress of the same material
and carried vari-colored sweetpeas
and blue iris.
Mr.. Raymond Messick, cousin of
Evening star., 1948-01-18
To Wed IN Iune

The engagement of Miss Perla
New to Mr.. Irving Falk is arl-
nornced by Miss News parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar New, formerly OF
Havana, Cuba.
Miss New attended George WASH
ington University and Mr.. Falk is
graduate of Southeastern Univer-
sity. He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Falk.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
At Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Robbins
and their son, Roger, are in Bristol,
Va, where they went to attend the
reception last evening at the General
Shelby Hotel honoring Gen. Julius
r. Howell The event was given in
celebration of the 102d birthday
anniversary of Gen. Howell.
Among the guests at the event
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers,
the latter formerly Miss Mary Pick
ford. The Governor Of Virginia,
MIR. William M. Tuck, and the Gov
ernor of Tennessee, Mr.. Jim Nance
McCord, were others at the gala
affair,
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Lee Foundation
Meeting T 0day

Mr.. and Mrs. David st. Pierre
+Gaillard will open their home. The
Rocks, to members Of the District
of Columbia Committee Of the
Robert e. Lee Memorial Foundation,
today for the annual meeting Of
the committee.
Mrs. McCook Knox will give an
illustrated talk on "Some American
Personalities as Painted by Their
Contemporaries"
Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, president
Of the Foundation, and Mrs. Ca
Evening star., 1948-01-18

zenove Lee, director for the District,
win receive the guests. Mrs. Jean
1. Caillouet, chairman Of the Dis
trict committee, win be assisted by
Mrs. Wayne ield-Taylor, Mrs.
Clarence Aspinwall, Mrs. Harry
Meem Grant, Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, Mrs. Lloyd Shipper and
Miss Elizabeth Houghton.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

the bride and Mr.. Lewis Foster es-
corted guests to their pews preced-
ing the ceremony.
MIR. and Mrs. Caudle went TO
New York on their wedding trip and
later viii make their home at Bar
croft. Va.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
To We'd IN June

June will be the wedding month
Of Miss Helen M. Mutt of Arlington
Farms and Mr.. Roy r. Lomicka of
Jeanette, Pa, whose engagement
has been announced by the BRIDE
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
men F. Mutt of Butler, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

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Evening star., 1948-09-05
TAh1zMLI%sM1z% smile wins
leading role in Little Theater play
The smile that wins
is the Rtpsodent Smile!

Pohieiu Woieosi. Young Mosron, made
Little Theater history in Scarsdale, N. Y,
recently when she was awarded the lead
ing role in the Fort Hill Players produc-
ton, Years Ago" A newcomer to the
amateur stage, she stole the show during
tryouts for the part of the beautiful
heroine. But Patricia's favorite role is
wife and mother. And her smile, so daz-
zling behind the footlights, sparkles in
this real-life role, too. It's Pepsodent
Smile! "I've always depended on Pepso-
dent Tooth Paste to keep my teeth BRIGHT"
she says. Besides, love its taste!''
Evening star., 1948-09-05
BY ISABELLA TAVES
Illustrated by Michael

"You ought to 60 home" Joe, the bar-keep,
said. Don shook his head. Home meant
Polly. Polly would ask questions. She'd
say, Don, don't know what's come over
you In college you were the big man on the
campus. :"
And Don couldn't make her understand,
because he didn't understand himself. That
our-fusher Gilbert" he'd tell her. Hes
always had it in for me-
Gilbert had called Don in to give him his
pay-check personally, then said: Don, you
can't be just an order-taker any more Com
petition is too tough. The time has come
when you have to prove to me that you are
salesman. I've talked it over with the front
office and we've agreed to give you one more
month. :"
After that, what about another Job?
You say Don Tappen, and maybe some of
them will remember when you played foot
ball. Maybe they'll be taken in by the pin
stripe suit, the blue ties to match your eyes.
Polly once called you her beautiful blond
hunk. But that was before she discovered
there was lot of difference between physical
courage that made you football star and in
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Like Patricia Wolcott, people all over America
prefer New Pepsodent with Irum for brighter
smiles. In recent tests, families from coast
to coast compared New Pepsodent with
brands they'd been using at home. By an
average of 3 to l, they preferred Pepsodent
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Do you have winning smiIs7 If Pepsodent
Tooth Paste has helped your smile and
career send your picture and story to
Pepsodent, l4l w. Jackson Blvd, Chicago
4, Ill. If used in our advertising you will
receive regular professional model fees.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
3 t0l over any other tooth paste,

Tooth Paste over any other leading brand
they tried! Yes, New Pepsodent won to
for its cool, minty flavor, for making breath
cleaner, teeth brighter!
For the safety of your smile use Pepsodent
tuice a day your dentist tuice year!
TW-9-5-4S
Evening star., 1948-06-17
D. {. Suffrage Group
Plans Summer Drive
For SeIf.RuIe Backers

Ofhcers and trustees of the Dis
trict Central Suffrage Conference
will work through this summer to
enlist additional supporters Of home
rule for the District, Wilbur S.
Finch, president, said today.
Mr.. Finch, a past president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
was elected to his third term as
president Of the conference at a
meeting last night at Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Other officers named were Guy A
Caponnetto, first vice president; Miss
Sylvia Altman, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Milton Dunn, third vice
president: Mrs. Gertrude M. Evans
fourth vice president; Jesse B. Man
beck, secretary; Woolsey w. Hall
treasurer, and Mrs. Charlotte Sillers
historian
Reelected trustees were Kenneth
P. Armstrong. James A. Cobb. Kar
Gerber, Charles S. Hill, Harry N
Stull, Harry S. Wender, Mrs. Mar
shall Hornblower Austin Fickling
DR.. George w. Hodgkins, Mrs. Rober
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Luncheon 10 Honor Durr,
Retirinq from Fec

Clifford j. Durr, retiring COM
missioner of the Federal Commune
cations Commission, will be honored
at luncheon given by the District
Chapter, National Lawyers Guild,
at the Hotel Washington Saturday
Speakers will include Wayne Coy
new FEC chairman: Senator Pep
per, Democrat, Of Florida, and Thur
man Arnold, former justice of the
United States Court Of Appeals for
the District.
Mr.. Durr, who recently declined
reappointment to the commission
will end IS years of Government
service June 30. He served as gen.
eral counsel for the Defense Plants
Corp. of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Bad landing conditions are keep
ing foreign planes from using Turk
iSh airpOrtS
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Newsman's S Protest
Brings Greek Apology
By The Assoeioisd Prsss

ATHENS, June 17.-Mrs. Stephen
Barber. Time and Life CORE
spondent, said yesterday she was
treated disgracefully" by police at
the Athens airport, and Constantin
RENTS. Minister Of Public Order,
promptly apologized.
Mrs. Barber, a British subject,
said she barely caught her plane
for Rhodes to cover the Palestine
mediation talks.
Her husband, correspondent for
the London News Chronicle, was one
of three persons prevented by police
Tuesday from leaving Athens. The
others were Constantin Argyris OF
the newspaper Vima and the widow
of George Polk, American radio cor
respondent whose body was found in
Salonika Bay last May.
Mr.. RENTS said the order against
Mr.. Barber and Mr.. Argyris was
temporary and that they were asked
to aid in the inquiry into Mr.. Polks
death. He did not say whether the
order is temporary in the case OF
Mrs. Polk.
An American source said William
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Korean Reds Refuse
To Turn on Power
sy the Asseeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, June 1.-THE
Russian commander didn't bulge
from his power policy-but he final
ly answered an American letter.
Mai. Gen. S. P. Merkulov, new
commander OF the Soviet occupation
zone in North Korea, wrote q fiat
refusal to resume supplying power
to American-occupied South Korea.
The switches were pulled May II.
1t. Gen. John r. Hodge, Amer
lean occupation commander, made
the Russian reply public. 1t was the
first official communication in
months from the Russian in an
swer to Gen. Hodges numerous re-
quests and protests on various mat
ters.
Gen. Merkulov recently succeeded
1t. Gen. G. P. Korotkov, who coldly
ignored his mail from the south.
Gen. Korotkov returned to Moscow.
But Gen. Merkulov laid down the
Evening star., 1948-06-17

same terms Gen. Korotkoy had:
Negotiate with the puppet North
Korean Peoples Committee, or not
at all. Gen. Hodge insists that is a
left-handed attempt to get the
United States to recognize the Rus
sian puppet.
The status? Still no northern
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Leonard. Ulysses Banks, James S.
Beattie and Mrs. Louis Gutenberg.
New trustees elected included
Minor Hudson, John Pickering, John
Connaughton, Benjamin Rathburn,
Culver Chamberlain. Elmer e. Bat
zell, Legerett Meadows, Mrs. Fran
ces Adams, Mrs. Monroe Briske, Mrs.
John Thomas. Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
Mrs. Gertrude Rodman, Mrs. c. D.
Lowe and Mrs. Horace Phelps.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

J. Donovan of Buffalo. former OSS
Chief, who Is attorney here for the
Overseas Writers Committee, sug-
gested that Greek authorities forbid
the three to leave. Mr.. Donovan is
investigating the Polk murder.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

power for South Korean. However,
steam plant sand military power In
stallations are keeping wheels turn
ing.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Venezuela plans to found 20
agrarian communities on public
lands.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-02

for Peoples Voice, the tabloid
about which so much has been
written recently.
Officials of the newspaper ad-
nit privately that Miss Horne and
Mr.. Robson quit their featured
spots suddenly during the policy
controversy involving DR.. Max
gan and Doxey Wilkerson, form
err editor of PV.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-02
Volunteers Wanted
For World Relief Work

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Presi-
dent Truman joined the American
Overseas Aid-United Nations APP
peal for children, with headquar-
tiers at 80 Broadway in New York
City, in calling for 100000 vol
unteer leaders, Negro and white,
to aid in the drive to raise 60 mill
lion dollars for relief of the vic
Tins in foreign countries begin
ming in the month of February.
The AOA-UNAC represents an
appeal federation composed of
most of the major private Ameri-
can agencies for foreign relief.
1t is composed of most of the re-
lief agencies which formed the
old National War Fund which did
an outstanding human relief dur
ing World War II. Local CAM
paign committees are asked to
participate along lines compatible
with local practice, utilizing ma
tional publicity and campaign as
sistance.
Studies made by the authorities
reveal that of the 2,13O, 900
people of all races alive in the
world today, t%wo-thirds are not
getting enough to eat and half
are actually living on the border
of starvation.
Five Negroes are members Of
the board of directors of the
American Overseas Aid-United
Nations Appeal for Children. They
are DIR. Charles S. Johnson, presi-
dent of Fisk university; Mrs. Rob-
ert l.. Vann, publisher-treasurer
of the Pittsburgh Courier; DR..
Thomas M. Campbell, Tuskegee
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-02

Institute, Ala; ]. E. Stamps of
Chicago, and DR.. Eva C. Mitchell
of Hampton Institute.
The program of the nationwide
organization differs from that of
the Marshall plan in that the lat
ter. will rehabilitate material
things destroyed by the war, while
the former will save human lives.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-02

they believe in is the only reward
which the rank and file union
workers receive for their long
hours of work at political ac-
ton" These long hours come af-
ter and in addition to a full days
work in the shop, mill Or plant.
1t is hard exhausting work.
In short, the labor leaders, the
big shots, let's say, are not going
to get the rank and file to get out
and work. This is the negative
side of the situation which the
Democrats and the Labor leaders
must overcome.
1t is going to take far more
than a resolution passed in con-
ference or convention to prevent
Mr.. Henry from making hash out
of Mr.. Truman's political future.
These are three things in Wal
lace's favor.
He has a large and warmly de-
voted following not only among
Negroes but among millions of
workers and farmers. These
friends are likely to be far more
active and aggressive than his op-
ponents.
Wallace will be fighting on a
platform which will make sense,
easy, if fallacious sense, to the
average Negro and the average
American. Of course Wallace
won't say it, but his rank and file
supporters will argue long and
loud this idea: "Why should we
give so much of our stuff to for
eign countries when we don't have
homes to live in and when it is
getting so our own people can't
buy bread and milk for their chill
dren?" "What would any of them
give the U. S.? They hate u.s."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-02
The Labor View
By C. r. McCray for AMP

At the moment the top leader
ship of the Clio and the AFL are
adopting resolutions condemning
the third party movement led by
the very enterprising Henry A.
Wallace. This is giving warm con-
ISOLATION to the top leadership of
the Democratic party. But if the
politicians are smart they will not
give too much weight to what the
CLIO and the AFL officials think
about Wallace. They, particularly
the CLIO, did more than all others
together to "sell' Wallace to
Americas workers.
AS this column pointed out sew
eral months ago, the labor leader
ship is effective in politics only
in support Of a candidate which
has a strong natural appeal to
the average American and hence
to the average worker. There is
no really important disciplined and
class-conscious vote which is I'M
der the control of the leaders of
American trade unions.
When the workingmen of the
country are disturbed over wages,
hours, working conditions, and the
cost of living they will look to the
unions for leadership usually
against the employer and occas-
ionally against the politicians. On
other matters and in other situa-
tions, the union leaders have to
fight as hard as anybody else for
the attention of the workers. The
workers are concerned about these
things but only Mr.. Wallace bene-
fits politically from discussing
them.
unfortunately Mr.. Truman
does not have a strong natural ap-
peal to American workers not to
American Negroes. And the union
leaders will find it very difficult
to build up much enthusiasm for
their candidate in the mills and
factories or in union meetings.
And without this enthusiasm and
"pepping-up" of the workers there
won't be much labor campaigning
in the precincts. Few people real
ize that a sense of personal salts
faction for helping man or a cause
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-02
Lena, Paul Quit
As coIumnitsts

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. (ANP)-
Although no formal announce
ment has been made about it, Har-
lemites were gradually learning
this week that movie actress Lena
Horne and the noted Paul Robe
o are no longer writing columns
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
Murray Halls
Court Decision

PITTSBURGH - CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray hailed the
Supreme Court decision dismiss
ing an indictment against CLIO
and Murray, for violation of a
provision of the Taft Hartley
Law.
To test the constitutionality of
the clause limiting the free
press rights of Labor newspaper,
Murray caused the CIO News to
print an editorial calling for the
election OF. a congressional can
dicted as a violator of the
didate. For this, Murray was in
Taft-Hartley Law.
While the Supreme Court
failed to rule on the constitu-
tionality of the law, it did give
the green light to Labor news
papers to continue their normal
activities by dismissing the in
dictment against Murray. Muir
ray issued a formal statement
in which he said
"This case represents the
successful beginning of our legal
campaign against the Taft-Hart-
that this clasue and many other
ley Law We are confident
provisions of this law violate
basic constitutional rights. We
will continue to challenge these
in the courts with all of the
vigor and resources at our
command"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

Catch-Up
Boss

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Yoti
can't run away from the union,
even with Taft-Hartley on the
books. So don't try it. This is
what the NLRB ruled last week
in the case of an Akron toy
maker, Howard Rome.
Rome had repeatedly stated
that come hell or high water he
wouldn't do business with a re-
gular union, and when the
United Rubber Workers-CIO or.
ganized his shop he stuck to his
threat. He moved his business
from Akron to Kenton, Ohio.
The NLRB said that this was
a lockout and a refusal to bar.
gain. 1t ordered Rome to either
return home or offer the union
men he ditched jobs in his new
plant.
The toy factory owner talked
it over with his lawyer, and sent
out registered letters to his ex.
employees, offering them their
old jobs, and nearly two years
back pay if they want to mi
CRATE to Kenton. It's a big price
to pay for being too dumb to
sit down at the bargaining table.
But some people can only learn
the hard way.