davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-21

The bride is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith OF
Richmond, and her husband, who
formerly lived in Princeton, N. j., is
the son of Mrs. Ralph Simpson Allen
and the late Mr.. Allen of Summit
N. j.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs
Allen left for Chicago and a Great
Lakes trip aboard the bridegroom s
cruiser. The couple will reside in
Birmingham.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

The Romanian Minister and
Nine. Ralea were among the diplo-
mats giving dinner parties last eve
ming. Entertaining in their at
tractive legation on Sheridan Circle
their guests included the Austrian
Minister and Mrs. Kleinwaechter,
the Peruvian Minister and Sonora
de Alzomora, the Assistant Legal
Adviser for Economic Affairs of the
State Department and Mrs. Sey-
mour J. Rubin and Mr.. Horace
Nickols, also of the State Depart
ment, and Mrs. Nickols.
Members of the Romanian Lega-
ton staff who were guests at the
dinner were the Counselor, Mr.. Vlad
G.. Mardarescu; the Commercial At
tache and Nine. Vsgel, and the
First Secretary, Mr.. Mircea P. Metes,
and Miss Catinka Ralea, daughter Of
the hosts.
A unique fete yesterday after
noon was the bar and snack party
which Mr. and Mrs Nelson P. Hoff
gave in honor Of Mrs. Gardiner Luce
and Mrs. John B. Jacob. To carry
out the idea of the intriguing invi-
tations. Mrs Hof arranged pink
elephant in the dining room for the
bar and yellow bar in the drawing
room for the snacks. There were
at least IS varieties of cheese and
scores of other enticing hors doeu-
vres.
During the cocktail hour yester-
day, Mr.. Jack Logan was enter
tanning in honor of Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Howard F. Kingman, who
are here for a short visit from
California. The small gathering was
made up of friends of Admiral and
Mrs. Kingman. both of whom lived
in Washington Mrs. Kingman is
the former Mrs. Bartlett Cormack
Admiral and Mrs. Kingman have
come East to attend the June grad
uation from West Point of the lat
ters son, Mr.. Thomas Bledsoe Cor
mack.
Col. and Mrs. William Wesson
Jervey gave a porch fiesta from 6 to
8 o'clock yesterday, entertaining the
Spanish class to which Mrs. Jervey
belongs. The class meets at the
Shoreham and the honor guests last
evening were Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin, founder of the class, as
well as of the White House and
the Senate ladies classes, with
Judge Goodwin, and Mr.. Ramon
Ramos, who conducts the classes.
Col. and Mrs. Jervey's other guests
we're Senator and Mrs. Wayne
Morse. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Spencer
B. Akin, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Vance D. Chapline, Col. and Sonora
de Munilla, Mr.. Akok of the Aus
tralian Embassy and Mrs. Akok, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Meacham, Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Wrather, Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Gruver, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gilman, Mr.. William E..
Dunn of the State Department, and
Army Capt. and Mrs. John P. Jer-
vey, son and daughter-in-law of
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Fan ExbibH Planned

Kappa Gamma Sorority will en-
tertain at S pm. Sunday at the
sorority house in honor of Mrs.
Owen Kildare of New York, who
will have on display her collection
of rare fans. Included in the COL
lection are fans made by a number
Of famous artists. One of the fans
was carried by Betsy Schuyler at the
time Of her marriage to Alexander
Hamilton and another was owned
by Martha Washington.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Mrs. De1Vev Hostess

Mrs. Dewey, wife of former Repre-
sentative Charles S. Dewey was
hostess at luncheon yesterday en-
tertaining fellow members of the
77th Club. Following the luncheon
Mrs. Dewey showed colored motion
pictures of England and France sent
the hostess by her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Byron Smith. The films
were made by Mrs. Smith during
her tour through the two countries
last year.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Mrs. Truman Feted
BV Mrs. Donaldson

Mrs. Truman was the honor
guest at luncheon yesterday of
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, wife of
the Postmaster General, who en-
tertained at the Washington
Club. Talisman roses, the Presi-
dents wife's favorite flower, were
used on the attractively ap-s
pointed table. ~
The luncheon was one of the
series given annually by the
cabinet ladies in honor Of the
First Lady. Included among Mrs.
Donaldson's guests were the cab
met hostesseS, as well as wives
of former members of the Presi-
dents official family.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Alnunae Supper

A picnic supper will be held by
the Skidmore College Alumnae Club
of Washington at pm. tomorrow
at the home of the newly elected
president, MS. S. Wesley Reynolds,
3708 Twenty-third street north,
Arlington. Mrs. Gustave Bowen,
retiring president, will be in charge
of the program, assisted by Mrs.
George Sartoris, Mrs. Jonas F.
Blank and Mrs. James T. Gearon.
The new officers include Mrs. Al
bert L. Reeves, jr.. vice president;
Mrs. F. D. Rudolph, secretary, and
Mrs. Harry H. Kuskin, treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Guild SPONSORS Tea

The garden tea to be held from 3
to pm tomorrow at st. Gertrude's
School of Arts ard Crafts in Brook
land will be moved to the school if
it rains, according to an announce
ment today. The benefit is being
sponsored by St. Gertrude's Guild
of which Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney
is president.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Alu1,zmae HOnOred

Mrs. James Mulroe, chairman of
the Diamond Jubilee Reunion and
Banquet Committee Of the Notre
Dame de Namur Alumnae, enter
tanned members Of her committee
at buffet supper last night. Plans
were discussed for the banquet to
be held June 10 at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Little Club Party

A donor luncheon and card party
will be given by the Little Club at
1890 pm. on June at the May
flower Hotel. Proceeds from the
party will be donated to local
charities.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Mrs. SMILEY Back

Mrs. John B. Smiley has returned
from Boston where she was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Evatt for several weeks.
She came back in time for the tea
she will give this afternoon for the
members of the Executive Council
and the alumnae of Mount Vernon
Seminary and the graduating classes
The party will be given in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubert in
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Hubert is a
member of the Executive Council.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Foreign Visitors
Are Entertained

The Irish Minister, Mr.. Sean
Nunan, entertained at dinner last
evening for members of the Irish
delegation here on a special mission
in connection with the E. c. A.
Heading the group which arrived
here Wednesday evening to remain
until Tuesday, is Mr.. Sean Mcbride,
Minister of External Affairs. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Frederick
H. Boland, Secretary of the De-
partment of External Affairs; Mr.. j.
j. McElligott, Secretary of the De-
partment of Finance, and Mr.. Sars-
field Hogan, Assistant Secretary of
the Department of Finance.
Mr.. Mcbride saw Secretary of
State Marshall yesterday morning
and E. G. A. Administrator Paul
Hoffman this morning
Sunday Minister Nunan will be
host at buffet supper in their
honor and on Monday the promi-
nent visitors from Fire will be feted
at a State Department luncheon at
Blair House when Assistant Secre-
tary of State Willard Thorp will
be host.
The Iraq Charge d'Afaires, Mr..
Ahmed Izzet Mohamed, entertained
at dinner last evening at the En-
hassy. His guests we're the Iraq
delegates to the United Nations,
members of other Arabian Embassies
and legations, officials of the State
Department, prominent Arabians in
Washington and members of the
Embassy staff. The company num-
bered about fifty,
Evening star., 1948-05-21
In the Ne1Vs

DR.. and Mrs. Seba L. Christie are
spending a vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Margaret H. Worrell has re-
turned from q visit in Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Mrs. Phyllis Moran, Mother Of Sir
Children, Of Cleveland, Ohio. says:
with six children, l don't have time
for hair.primping. But my soft, natu.
raj Portrait wave always looks
lovely. And it's all SO easy! Those
Portrait Twin.Clip curriers' hold hair
ends securely SO | can wind evenly
and smoothly in no time at all. And
Portraits extra.mild lotion leaves
my hair in wonderful condition"
Portrait is a pioneer In the home
permanent field. It's famous for Civ.
ing q soft, natural wave. So for this
lovelier permanent = get the COM
plete Portrait Home Permanent kit
with exclusive Twin-Crip curriers',
extra.mild wave lotion, end tissues,
and neutralizer. Only $500 plus 7e
tax. Ask for Portrait today!
Evening star., 1948-12-05

MRS. MARGARET L. Ma
AVA GLE picked up the furry
little ball of a pup which. un-
like his writhingly affection
ate brothers and sisters, re-
garded her with regal calm.
This" she said, lis Ivan.
He reminds me of his daddy
so dignified and sure of
himself. He's got character
and he'll probably be a cham
pion, too, some day.. If the
right person gets hold of
him"
Mrs. Nagle wakes enthusi-
astic on the subject of Sibe-
rian huskies. and particularly
Evening star., 1948-12-05
FabIed Sled Dog as a Pet

on the subject of Ivan's sire,
Champion Kolya of Manod-
mock, progenitor of the first
Siberian huskies born In the
vicinity of Washington. He
sired 54 pups between 1914
and his untimely death early
last winter. He was shot to
death by a policeman who
thought he was a wild dog.
The Siberian husky, tabled
sled dog of the northland, is
anything but wild, says Mrs.
Nagle. the first person to i'm
port and raise this breed in
the Washington area.
If they have any fault at
all 1t Is loving you too hard"
she says. There is a COM
mon notion that huskies are
part wolf and mean, and likely
to turn on you. Nothing could
be further from the truth.
There is no wolf in them at
all, and they are most gentle
and affectionate."
Mrs. Nagle and her huS-
band Earle, who live at 40
Circle avenue. Takoma Park,
Md, are raising huskies and
campaigning for the breed, in
order, says Mrs. Nagle, to
prove that they make won-
derful home dogs and COM
panions and that they could,
at the same time, be put back
into harness. hauling sleds.
Its strictly a hobby with
u.s." explains Mrs. Nagle, who
is employed as a secretary
with an insurance company.
Mr.. Nagle is a law clerk in
the Employment Tax Unit of
the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue.
The Nagles have shipped
pups all over the country.
About two years ago they Or
ganized a local Siberian Husky
Club, and 1t now has 26 active
members-all owners of one
or more Siberian husky dogs,
most of which originated at
the Nagle kennels. An honor
ary member Is Comdr. Finn
Rome, who led a recent ex-
pedition to the Antarctic.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

The Nagles had no idea
of going into dog raising when
they visited Atlantic City in
l94l. But on the Steel Pier
was an exhibit of Siberian
huskies, and among the pup
pies for sale was a dainty
fun of light gray, Kabloona
by name. Kabloona took an
obvious liking to Mrs. Nagle,
and there was nothing to do
but to buy her.
"She picked me. I didn't
pick her." insists Mrs. Nagle.
When Kabloona won prize
after prize in dog shows the
Nagles decided to find her a
husband. In New Hampshire
they bought Kolya, a trained
team dog. who later developed
into a fine show dog. The first
litter arrived In December,
1914.
Mrs. Nagle always created
a stir when she arrived in a
big city with one of her hus-
kies for a dog show. She re-
calls one occasion when blase
Manhattanites crowded too
closely about her and Ka-
bloona, and she had to call a
policeman. The fast thinking
officer told her to unmuzzle
the dog. That did the trick.
The crowd scattered.
How could they know that
Kabloona is as gentle as a
butterfly?" asks Mrs. Nagle.
The Siberian husky Is ma
tive to the northeastern part
OF Siberia. 1t was originally
called the Chukchi, after a
Siberian tribe which harbored
the breed. For sport the tribe
used to race the dogs, a prac-
tice which may have given
them the fleetness for which
they have become noted. They
were first imported to Alaska
for .sled-racing purposes in
1909, and have since. little by
little, made their way south
ward In the United States.
"They stand up perfectly In
Washington heat" says Mrs.
Nagle. They're smart and
take 1t easy" - s. B.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Ambassador Butler
To Be Shifted From
Australia 10 Cuba

Robert Butler, st. Paul shipbuild-
er and banker who became this
country's first Ambassador to AUS
tralia nearly two years ago, is being
transferred to Cuba, it was learned
today.
President Truman is expected to
reveal his resignation from the Aus
trslian post and send to the Sem
ate his nomination as Ambassador
to Cuba soon, possibly today.
The President cleared the way
for the transfer late yesterday by
announcing the resignation of R.
Henry Norweb, career diplomat, as
Ambassador to Cuba.
Mr. NorWeb resigned to assume
another important post" the
White House announcement said.
The nature of his new assignment
was not disclosed officially. 1t was
understood he is to be made Am
hassador to another country in q
move that will involve the transfer
or retirement of another diplomat
Mr.. Butler has been visiting in the
United States for some time. Re-
ports have been current both here
ana in Australia that he would not
return to his post there. For a
time there was speculation that he
might be made treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee.
His appointment as Ambassador
to Australia on July II, 1916, was
Mr.. Buffers first diplomatic assign
ment. 1t conincided with the rails
ing Of the status of the American
mission in Australia from a Lega-
ton to an Embassy.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
AdmiroI Russell Named
Judge Advocate General
BY the Associated Press

I NSSUtTuTeu FTSSt
President Truman yesterday nom
mated Rear Admiral George L. Rus
sell Of Falls Church, Va, to be
judge advocate general of the Navy
for a four-year term.
Admiral Russell, assistant Judge
advocate general since 1945, will re-
lleVe Rear Admiral o. S. Colclough.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Red Blood Cells
Must Be Kept Up
If You Want To
Feel Alive
Thousands Now Regaining Old
Time Pep, ,Vigor and DriveBy
Releasing Vibrant Energy To
Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell .
ADVERTISEMENT.

ovsrwork. undue worry. and lack Of GER
tain foods often reduces the red-blood
strength and starved. weak. puny
blood just hasn't the power to keep up
your energy and drive.
Every day-every hour-millions OF
tiny red-biood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
place those that are WORKOUT A low
blood count may affect you In several
ways: no appetite. underwei2ht. no
energy. . rundown condition. lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
by analysis Of the blood. have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly defective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
tionaf anemia. This is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also. SSS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when 1t Is non -organi.
eally too little or scanty-thus the stom-
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas. bioat and give on that sour
/ Don't VI hiti Enersize your body with
rich. red-hlood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
A. vigorous blood surges throughout
your- Whofe body. reater freshness ana
strength 9heuld make you eat bsttse.
sleep better. feel better. work better,
play hettef. have . healthy color glow In
| Sour sktn-frm flesh hil out hollcv
places. MflAons OF bottles sold. Get .
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Oklahoma Professor
CaI|sNeeroLawSchoo|
Fraud and Deception
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NORMAN, Okla, May 25.-A Uni
versity of Oklahoma law school pro-
fesser said yesterday establishment
Of a separate law school for Negroes
in Oklahoma was IAN attempt to
avoid a clear cut mandate of the
United States Supreme Court"
Prof. Henry H. Foster testified at
a District Court hearing in which
Mrs. Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher. colored,
is attempting to gain admittance
to the University of Oklahoma
School OF Law. Oklahoma's segre-
CATION laws prohibit mingling Of
white persons and Negroes in edu-
cational institutions.
Mrs. Fisher was denied admit
lance in 1896. She carried her case
to the Supreme Court and last jan
uary the high court ordered Okla
homa to admit her or provide i'm
mediate equal facilities. The State
set up in Oklahoma City a law
school as a branch of its Negro
college-Lansgton University. But
Mrs. Fisher and other Negroes re-
fused to enroll, claiming it was not
equal.
OaIls Move Chicanery.
Prof. Foster testified:
In my opinion, the two schools
are not comparable, let alone sub
stantialiy equal.
TT (the Langston University Law
School for Negroes) is a fake, fraud
and deception. 1t Is an attempt to
avoid a clear-cut mandate OF the
United States Supreme Court. 1t
is cheap, political chicanery.
Il think it is time the attorney
general Of Oklahoma should at
tempt to uphold the Constitution OF
the United States, which he has
been avoiding for the last six
months"
Dean Also Testifies.
An attempt by Mac Q. William
son. Oklahoma attorney general, to
question MIR. Foster concerning pre-
vious Supreme Court decisions on
segregation was overruled by Judge
T. Justin Hinshaw.
H. Page Keeton, dean Of the
University of Oklahoma Law School,
testified that in his opinion the
Langston School was not equal to
the University Of Oklahoma Law
School.
II do not believe the opportunities
of students at such school as
Langston would be equal to that of
the University of Oklahoma. al
though I have never tried to Judge
Evening star., 1948-05-25

Do you look cosuo and feel free bird when the
days pIoynq hotweothe tricks? All you have to do v
Gdenbee find the cool deomboo dresses like for nforme
Some ooed have the odded touch Of r
hot up Bit still Others the honey wroporound typ
you have you dash Most important eoh cut is exoc
appropriate to its size ,-st..
Cotton Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-25

garding the electric company's pro-
posal for the benefit of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations and
for the record of the Public Utilities
Commission hearing set for June Z
regarding the issue. His repeated
call for a motion was not needed.
1T won't do any good to protest
the increasing OF rates; they'll just
raise them anyhow" one member
said.
The association directed Charles
E. Green, Recreational Committee
chairman, to contact the District
Recreation Board at its June 6 meet
ing to ask that Shipley Terraces re-
quest for playground appropriations
be included in the budget for the
1949-50 fiscal year.
An extensive social program, ar
Evening star., 1948-05-25
ssTHE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.


a school not in operation" Dean
Keeton declared.
Earlier in the hearing-which
may last several days-Thurgood
Marshall. an attorney for the Ma
tIonal Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. challenged
constitutionality of Oklahoma's seq
regation laws. The Supreme Court
In its January order did not rule
on segregation.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Citizens Decline
Stand on Pepco Rates

Despite a request for action by
its president, Fred c. Belen, the
Shipley Terrace Citizens Associa-
tion refused last night to take any
stand on the proposed rate increase
by the Potomac, Electric Power Co.
The association, in its last meet
ing of the season in Stanton School,
Good Hope road and Twenty-fifth
street Sc, was urged by Mr.. Belen
to 20 on record in some way, re-
Evening star., 1948-05-25

ranged by william M. Clark, Sec
ond vice president, followed the
business meeting and included
choral singing by pupils Of Miss
Hannah Bonell of Elliott Junior
High School and a film, The Star
Goes to Press"
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Voter Short in Nodesiu

Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia, ex-
poets to undergo water rationing
this year, because its Ncema Dam
augmentation plan cannot be COM
pleted before 1850.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-02-27
rely,
Harold Stephan

On Lettings
point OF
passon
in o omanyc
dances woro that
an
md n o va RIOS meotin$
o0opto4,
p1 cann 10
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-02-27
-
February 81, 1913
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF i..V.F.C.A.


I
n
an
our
Of scon do tina
a
note att our
in
CLIQUE
their
benefit is that settle
an n
fashion,
time
The
to smon
apo foe
nor, Of all I1is
q Cor. force tn Of OF
Sincerely,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-02-27


Cooperating
and o
scRTrTIoN RATE I.75per year
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Quick Pickup
For rYour Tired
Let-doWn Look

Simply exhausted after firing hours of
housework, shopping. business? Every
trying moment written on your lack
lustre. fagged-out facet. Quick! Smooth
on luscious. cream-like Hopper White
Clay Pack. Relax for minutes and in
stantly feel your spirits revive as it
tightens on the sag of lax tissues - as
skin awakes under It's stimulating tingle.
Then, with a rinse of cool water. of
with the dried mask. Presto A glowing.
refreshed skin. spanked with radiant
color-a rested-1ooking. delectable
YOU ready for the most glamorous
makeup ever. Get Edna Wallace Hopper
White Clay Pack today. Make 1t your
twice-weekly beauty special" At drug
and cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Don't be confused-insecticides
and mothproofers are NOT the
same. To be ABSOLUTELY SURE
moths will neper eat clothes,
sofas or rugs-you must make
the cloth itself mothproof. And
this is just what LARvEx does!
LARvEx's magic spray pene-
trates each tiny woolen fibre
and mothproofs the cloth it,
self. Moths will commit sui
eide by starvation rather than
eat anything treated with
LARvEx. Stainless. No moth
ball, camphor or cedar odors.
LARvEx is completely odorIess.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Token of Affection

CANE the thirteenth century,
came Mothering Sunday cele-
brated in England mid-Lent
when sons and daughters bound
out in service returned home for
the day - taking waffres to
Mother as token of affection.
The family waffre iron had
become through the years cher
ished possession, the irons mono
grammed, elaborately wrought,
First colonists to America
brought their waffre irons with
them, brought waffre recipes but
left Mothers Day behind, But
the batter bread wasn't made
very often. Women were too
busy and those irons weighed
heavy "a nuisance to handle.
Starting in the nineteenth
century. the old smoker and
sticker irons came in for change.
Now in the twentieth century
when Mothers Day is in fashion
again, waffle irons are Haunting
eight baking sections to serve
the large family, automatic ther-
mostats, and lights to flash
warning when waffles are done.
For Mothers Day next Sun
Evening star., 1948-05-02

They're the traditional
dish for Mothers Day
NEoTHER's DAY was 600 years
Nl old before Anna Jarvis,
said to be its founder, came
along 40 years ago to popularize
the idea. A gift day from the
very beginning and the first gift
was the waffle.
Waffle eating for the special
occasions had its start at the
end of the Roman Empire.
Christian priests decoyed their
converts from the habit of sacri-
flee by distributing "waffres" on
feast days. These were thin
wafer-like waffle prepared in
long-handled implements like
gigantic pliers - duck-billed. BY
1900, the waffre was the stand
ard treat for the feast.