davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
Yanffreoite

Mmerifaniif)e ganfen baben ,sn'
pam einen &reoit bon 100000, ,OGO
fiir Den slnfaui bon 9fobmateria be
milligt lmb Der &ongreB bat $3.50.
100000 fiir Mnfauf pon 8alunuoQe
fiir alle offl,pierten@ebiete alsgeapor.
len. Ssapan miro an oieier @eipillig.
lrnb betetligt ipcroen. bat ober bis
ber nod ni6ts bapon erbaiten.
Gus Staatsoepartinent, oie SIR.
mee lmo 0cnerar MacMrttnrs
Sauptquartier baben iih oft nit ser
Heouftipn Ser Nffrpationsfoltcn be,
fabt. Mnc9lrthurs 5ruppen belauicr,
iid auf 10000 Mann, suoSu nod,
eine groBe 0ln5abl bon ssomilienan,
scb0rigen fommcn. Sic iiuo cine Wc,
laitung Der iapaltii6en @irtid)ail
uno bes II. S.=Sdabamts.
Gier, Sabre nah Dem gnoe bes
Grieaes belatien iitb oieie Soften
infer GinidlllB Ser 9sot. Silie ali
$4O2, 900, 900 i'm lalfeliben eS;sfel.
N5r. per Solo iiir Ole Gruppen ,lno
anoerc slusgaben niht eineerehnet.
Sic @ieoerbalcblmg Der iapa-
niidyen @irtid,aft itebt inn Ginflone
nit ser amerifaniiben Yolitif. Sbpn
Dor Monaten teilte @aibington oen
dnberen 10 gdtionen. bie lin ser
1ernolt4@onlmiiiion pertreten iiro,
nit, oic &ereinigten Staaten ieien
Ioer Mniid)t, haB bic Soupt,ieIe Der
Cffnpation III Sapan, Die Entmili
/, tariiierung ,nno Die Demcfratiiic,
runG i'm @eientlihen errdibt mor.
oen ieien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
Arbeitergeme merksrbaften
in Amerika

Die organtiierte Mrbeiteribait in
gmerifa iett iih bellte aus ielbitdnoi.
gen nationalen llrb internationalen
@eterfi6aiten ole peri6ieoene 81.
rufe, Snbuitrien illlp. umfaiien uno
fih mrs lofalen neutrality-suspicious..
ncn siHammenIeban. Die nreiitcn ma.
tionalen lmb observation-disclosures
ihaften oeier Mrt geb0ren entipeoer
silr Mmerican federation Of lubor
Gher gum GonareB Of Snonitrial Or.
ganiiations. Nur cine Myabl bon
iogenannten ~unabb6neigen" @e-
iuerfidSaAten etapa nie&en Sraaniia.
tionen uon giienbabnern uno 'Regie-
rlrlpgsheamten iino nit bieien Saupt-
oraaniiationen nirbt perbllnoen.
Gs gibt locals, b. 4. Sraaniias
tionssmeiae, Die bon Sen entlppden.
Den nationalen Goer internationalen
@etperihaften ibre Gerfallung er.
bielten, aber lotpohl oie MNof2 als
al,h oe GSS beiiben iold,e locals, 1,
Die ibnen oirett anaeb6ren.
Die internationalen Beiperflhaftcn
noer Unions lno Die ibnen ltnteracs
ononeten 3,ueige, 3. 9. 0rtIide 8e.
iperfihaften, bann Die 9iltriftsrdte
(oiItrict councils) beidditisen iid in
hcr 6a,iptiad,e NIT Sem Sd)ub lnlo
Der 3crbeiierrng Ser 9lrbcitsEoino,
ilngen. in ibrpn Nermfen ,nb Ssnou-
itrieu. Die Staot. uno Staatsgrnp.
pen Scr NS0 nme gSsS ,piDnlen ibre
slalfmerfa faamfeit bala1tiGblih Scr
@cfesVebltna. hnnn pulitiiten mlo
inonltrtcllen Nnaelegenpiten.
Die Po!itif Der s(is0 uno berGSS
piro BON Tagllnaen ooer &onpentio-
men beltimnlt, Die alliGbrlirb itatt-
finoen. 9ln ibnen nebnen OeIeaierte
tell. Ole Ole einscInen 8elperfidaitcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
uos9 >rci yatre
keii1,atleie 2lmslGn>er

gYsrliu. Ger 5llitGltAige 8eomte
Ser nmerifnniihen MilitGrreaierllna
in Berlin fir beimatloie MuslGnocr
(0ispIaceo Eerions) dlberte Dor
lSreiSeuer(retern Die @efiird,t,mg.
oo6 bel Dem aeaenmartigen Scmpr
ser lleberfiibr,rng Ser nod in ser
amerifaniihen Gone lebenoen 431.-
0O0 heinmtlpien SllslGnocr IN Sic
betrcHenoen IirinabmelGnrfr nod
9ap am "a. Sftober 1913 hattie oas
lebte Sehnatloie oelltiden 8ooen
Oerlaiien bat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
Il. =. Han>elsfatit,t,cr
fir eirteitliete
23ctuaffit,.no

@nibington. Die 0:reftcren ser
amerifanildpn Sansclsfanlmer be.
fiinuorteten ioie Ginfiibrrng einheit,
lid)er 8etuaffnung 5nr gemeinihait
'ihen @erteioiaung ser Iereinigten
Staaten nnb ser mit ibnen befrelm.
>eten 2iinoer 1mo beantragten sic
Sboffung zines @eiebes sur lleber.
trasuna entiprehenher slusriiItungcn
m befreunoete Matipnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
Sc,piets pcrbicten
ltranfcn
8ci,,st Scr weitsenen

gerdtesaaoen. Die lotpietilbc Mi.
litGrregierung bot allen 9lerSten in
Ser Soopjet5one grlmhiGtlld) inter
ialt, ibren Ynticnten meitcrbm vt,
teite gum 9cillh pelibeutidNr @ei!.
bGoer al5sIltpaen, mic ser @crdte3-
gaoencr Terfcbr5bcrein bertrmllid)
ous Der Snnpietsone in Grfabrllng
bradte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
$50, 900, 900 beidTGnft, 0ie bis Slln,

$50, 100000 beidTGnft, bie bis 3llnl
!ldditn Sum- ausreihen loater.
gseldp Smnmen fir Oic Surh,
fiibruns oes YIans i'm Caueiteu Sabr
notls iein me:Sen, miro iebt in Gr=
ipdglng ge5ogem, mo lpas and Dor,
gel6laaen miro, mlB 5nerIr Sl,al
Vnogetbureau gelfn, ebe cine ,eilc
sSoroerlng an Den aonareB gelangen
fam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
u.S..fanHelsan,t restt,ct
init roger
0eistGitstGtiefeit

8aibinston. Nus einem bonn San.
oelsbepartnrcnt perofientli1sn 81
ridjt gebt berbor, baB nit bcm Gnbc
oes Sommcrs bas@eidnilslcben mie-
Der reaer aeluoroen lit llno oab nit
leinem s(nbalten Der lebbaften G,e-
ifdftstdtigfeit aeredynet tperoen
fam.
8eionoers einaebeno befaBt iid,
ser 8eriht nit ben Ercisbepeaums
gen. ,Gs beiBt, haB Sic Ereiie febt cine
1meinbeitlihere Senbeno ais in oen
Sormonaten seigten. Snouitriepreiic
aingen nod INNER binaui ipGbreno
1reiIe fir lanbtpirtlhaftlide Ern-
ollfte nod Der Ginbrinsung Ser Grn-
te abSltbr0feln begonnen baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
25jabriges 5ubildum 1es Damencbors
"5axotta"
mar ein idtSncs Scit- Ut tpiirSie perlamicn
Bier e6 @onerenc Serdnie 9amn@c


Gus Silheribiloum 0s Snmenc ubgebaeu
tag Den 81 Sttober @ee Safben gebGrt Gcraangcu
ha lno miro allen Scinehern lana
erihnna bbcn enn mirt Elm out porbecies gut
y -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

- llnteritiiten Sie ste i'm .@cIfs
blatt" an5eigenben @eib6fte!
Evening star., 1948-04-03

Washington the SEC replied that It
saw no reason to take such action.
A new attempt by Federal media
tors to end the deadlock failed dur
ing q three-hour conference yester-
day between the union and repre-
sentatives Of the exchanges. An
other parley was set foe next
Wednesday.
Major issues involved in the dis
pute are the unions wage and Sc
curity demands. 1t seeks SO weekly
increases for workers making less
than $40 a week and SIS for those
earning $40 or more.
The stock exchange has offered
increases ranging from So to IS while
the curb mart countered with an
offer of 10 per cent cost OF living
raise for year. Neither exchange
has met the unions security de-
mands.
Schram Pessimistic.
After yesterdays session Emil
Schram, stock exchange president,
said the security issue was "just
touched on slightly" during the ne
gotiations. Wages, he added, were
not even discussed.
Asked If he could see any hope for
conciliation, Mr.. Schram replied:
ION the two major issues? No."
Conciliator Walter A. Maggiolo
said some progress" had been made
on minor issues.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
William 6. |ckes Rites
To Be Held in Illinois

Funeral services for william g.
Ickes, so, doorman on the House
side of the Capitol for the last four
years, will be held Monday in Free
port, ILL.,, with burial there.
Mr.. Ickes, who died Thursday in
Garfield Hospital after a brief ILL.,
ness, lived at 1921 Columbia road
NV. Services were held yesterday
in Hysong's funeral home.
A native Of Centralia, Ill.,, Mr..
Ickes moved to Freeport as child
with his family. He came to Wash
ington IA years ago and worked as
a clerk in the Interior Department
for 10 years before becoming door
man at the Capitol.
/ Surviving are his widow, Mrs Ella
j. Ickes: his mother, Mrs. William
L. Ickes, Of Freeport; two daughters,
Mrs. Marilyn I. Church of Alex
andria and Mrs. Shirley I. Brogan OF
Washington; q son, William N,
Ickes of the District Fire Depart
ment, and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Charles {. CaIkins, As,
Wallace Leader, Dies
BY The A..eeio.ed Pres.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 81
Charles E. Calkins. IS, Of Monroe,
Conn, director Of the Henry Wal
lace movement, died last night at
Grace Hospital.
DR.. I. J.,Marshak of New Haven
MIR. Calkans' physician, attributed
death to coronary occlusion.
Mr.. Calkins was stricken with q
heart attack early yesterday and
was taken to the hospital. His
death, after a new attack, came or
the eve Of the founding convention
Of the third party In Connecticut
which opened today.
Mr.. Calkins resigned as admins
trative assistant to Senator McMa-
hon, Democrat, Of Connecticut last
January to assume the leadership OF
the Wallace movement in Connecti-
cut. Born in Tomah, Wis, on Feb
ruary 5, 1908, he attended the Uni
versity Of Chicago. He was a char
ter member Of the American News
paper Guild. Survivors are his
widow, the former Ada Cavanaugh
Of Chicago; three daughters, Mrs.
Alfred Martin of Bridgeport and the
Misses Glare and Ellen Calkins of
Monroe; his mother, Mrs. Clara
Spaulding Calkins of Kansas City,
and two brothers, William H., also
Of Kansas City and Robert 8. CAL
kins Of Wayne, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Frederick ". Watson, so,
OF Southern Railway, Dies

Frederick w. Watson, 90, chief
credit clerk for the Southern Rail-
way here, died yesterday In Doctors
Hospital after an illness Of five
weeks. He lived at 807 North Ivy
street, Arlington.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Waston was graduated from the old
Tech High School. He started
working as q clerk for the Southern
Railway In 1912. At the time Of
his death he was chief credit clerk
in the railway Offices at Fifteenth
and K streets NV.
Mr.. Watson had lived in Arlington
since 1917. He was a member of
Columbia Lodge 281 Of the Masons
and of the First Baptist Church of
Arlington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret B. Watson, and a son,
Albert r. Watson Of the Ivy street
address.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. Monday In the Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard, with
burial In Columbia Gardens Gene
terry, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Liberals Who Defend Reds
Are Fools, Lucas Asserts !.
by the Asseeiofed Press

Senator Lucas, Democrat, Of ILL
nois said yesterday that any Ameri-
can who follows those who criticize
this country and defend Russia
either is q dupe or q fool"
Senator Lucas, assistant Demo-
cratic leader Of the Senate. told the
Senate some "liberals"-he did not
identity them-have become leading
collaborators Of the Communist
movement here.
He added: "Such liberals as these
some confused or eeble-minded,
some consumed by personal envy,
some ambitious for power, but all
traitors to the historical tradition
Of liberalism-are now the leading
collaborators of the Communist
movement in this country and can
be depended upon to confuse the
people with their cries for peace
with the Soviets as If it were we
and not they who are the ag-
gressors.
ANY American following this line
Of nonsensical chatter Is either
dupe or a fool. -" There has
never been such dangerous demo-
goguery in the name of peace and
prosperity in all our history"
Evening star., 1948-04-03
DrathB
GEORGE w.

WHITE, GEORGE w. On Thursday,
April l 1g4s, ag M Mountain Home Tenn, n
late George W. shoemaker and brother q
Pssne Funeral services y ths .ha,. Simmons
On MOaday aOa April E at II
Arlington National Cemetery. 4
WILSON, GEORGIA NJ. Suddenly. on
Saturday, April 8. 194S. GEORGIA NJ
WILSON Of 21ls K st. nv. beloved wife
q zackary : Wilson, mother ot cordslis Cor dell
NJ. Lyies and zack r.. Wilson. IT,; grand
mother of Cordelia L. Kenney, Maxine
johnson and Florretta Foxx. Also sur
viving are other relatives and many
friends Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Mcclure.
WINGATE, MARY HOWARD. On Fri
Kearney st. ne. MARY HOWARD WIN
Foss. Services at the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church, 22nd and jackson sts. ne,
on Sunday. April 4, at pm. Interment
Augusta. Me.
YOUNG, MARY. On Thursday, April
s.w.. MARY YOUNG. beloved daughter OF
Mrs. Georgia Scipio, sister Of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Butler, aunt OF Mrs. Lillian Brown
and Osborne Turner. She also Is survived
BY other relatives and friends. Remains
may Be viewed after II a.: an ;u SUNDAY a Apsil
81 81 @ asa s.; s;E:, where funeral ssrysse; will
Rev. B. Il, Whiting ofncisting. Interinent
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Funeral Of Ralph 7. Scott
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Ralph r
Scott, 40, secretary to District Bud
get Oficer Walter L. Fowler, will
be held at 10 am. Monday in the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Scott, who lived at 4437 War
rem street NV, died yesterday in
Doctors Hospital after being treated
for a cerebral hemorrhage. He had
been secretary to Mr.. Fowler since
November.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Myrtle v. Scott; a daughter, Miriam
v. Scott; son, DR.. Ralph T. Scott,
jr., and q granddaughter, all of
Washington,
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Mrs. Lucille McGehee Dies
On Visit 70 Atlanta

Mrs. Lucille Kimbrough McGehee
80, widow Of William N. McGehee
Southern Railway attorney. died un.
expectedly yesterday in Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. McGehee, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Bell
in Atlanta for the past three weeks
lived at 1881 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
A native Of Talbotton, Ca. she
attended Wesleyan College in Ma
con. She moved to Washington
in 1918. Her husband, whom she
married in 1905, died six years ago
Surviving, besides her sister, are
two daughters, Mrs. James H
Lemon and Mrs. o. Dabney Waters
a son, William N. McGehee, jr., and
five grandchildren, all Of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will he nrivats
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Mrs. Ne1VtOn Feted
At Farewell Partv

Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton was the
guest In whose honor 10 of her
friends gave a luncheon yesterday
at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. New
ton Is leaving for Philadelphia
where her son, Mr.. John Newton
has been transferred to be with the
General Counsel, Appeals Division
Of the Internal Revenue. A chest OF
sterling silver was presented to Mrs
Newton as q farewell gift.
Included among the guests were
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, Sonora dc
Caceras, wife Of the Ambassador
of Honduras; Mrs. Ramos, wife OF
the Minister Counselor of the
Philippine Embassy; Mrs. Karl M
LIE Compte, wife of the Representa-
tive from Iowa; Mrs. Dewey Short
wife Of the Representative from
Missouri; Mrs. Edward F. Bartlett
whose husband is Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. and Mrs
Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Francis K. DoubIIer Dies;
Pioneer Film Technician
BY The Assoeioisd Pres,

FORT LEE, N. j., April 3.-Fran-
els K. Doublier, 80, vice president
Of major fllm laboratories and film
technician since the infancy Of mo-
ton pictures, died last night at
Englewood Hospital.
Mr.. Doublier was employed as q
Laboratory technician by the old
Eclair and Paragon Studios when
this Bergen County town was the
movie capital Of the country.
Mr.. Doublier was born in France
and came to the United States In
1901.
He toured Europe and Asia In
1896 making newsreels and worked
with the Lumiere brothers In France
on development of the Lumiere
camera. He also invented q motion
picture protector. e..
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Rites Held in Albuquerque
For Mrs. Carl H. Kadie

Funeral services were held in Al
buquerque, N. Mex, yesterday for
Mrs. Louise Grigg Kadie, "a, who
lived in Chevy Chase and Bethesda,
Md. for Is years until moving to
Albuquerque little over year ago.
Mrs. Kadie died Wednesday. She
was born in Richmond and was a
descendant of William Grigg, early
Virginia settler.
She Is survived by her husband,
Carl H. Kadie, of Albuquerque; a
daughter, Miss ArvidS Hope Samuel
son of Virginia Beach, Va; two
stepsons, Frank R. Kadie, formerly
of washington, and now Of Char
lotte, N. c., and Carl H. Kadie, jr.,
of Sacramento, Calf; brother,
william ]. Grigg., of Norfolk. Va,
and sister. Mrs. Hubert Rand, Of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Two Arlington Churches
To Broadcast Services

Two Arlington (va) churches will
broadcast II am. services tomorrow.
The Arlington Baptist Church
services, with the Rev. L. r. Stevens
officiating, will be broadcast over
Station WARL, and the Wilson
Boulevard Christian Church, with
the Rev. Glendale Burton in charge,
will broadcast over Station WEAM.
Daily devotions from Monday
through Friday will be broadcast at
8:45 am. over Station WARL by the
Rev. H. H. Smith, jr., pastor Of the
Community Methodist Church, and
at 10:15 am. over Station WEAM
by the Rev. Robert L. Ryerse, pastor
Of Cherrydale Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
CormeHa LANCER
Hom0red at Tea
Bv Mrs. West

Miss Cornelia Langer's gay debut
week end began yesterday afternoon
The daughter OF the Senator from
North Dakota and Mrs. William M
LANCER who is making her formal
bow to society at a tea dance this
afternoon was feted at a gay femi-
nine tea yesterday by Mrs. George
West, the former Miss Patricia Ro-
sicki.
The tof6 affair given in the
Vests Connecticut avenue apart
ment drew some so or go friends
Of the hostess and her honor guests
who, by the way, is crowding all
the excitement in a week end from
Sarah Lawrence College.
Mrs. West greeted her guests
wearing crisp navy blue taffets
dress with q hustle.
Taking turns at the tea an6
punch tables were Mrs. Tyson Ly-
eth, Mrs. Grayson Headley, Nine
Jean Marcouyeux, Mrs Floyd Ferris
and her daughter, Miss Alwilda
Ferris, Miss Jane Lingo, Miss Anne
Gillespie and her sister, Mrs. Gil
lespie Critchell, and Miss Polly
Norment.
Among those who dropped by were
Mrs. ]. M. Holton, Mrs. George
Clarke, jr., Miss Margret Thors
Mrs. Lawrence Jacobsen, Miss Kath-
crime Elkins, Miss Elaine LeFevre
Senoritas Anita and Teresa Barai-
bar, Miss Patricia Palmer, Miss Mary
Stuart Price and Miss Edwina Pou
Walden.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
wall Street Strikers
Start Picketing Third
Brokerage Company
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, April Striking
AFL financial workers today ex-
tended their picket lines to a third
brokerage house in the walkout
called six days ago against the Stock
and Curb Exchanges.
A line of about 40 men paraded in
front of the Bache and Co. Offices at
SO Wall street this morning. Picket
ing was resumed at the two ex-
changes and in front of buildings
housing the two Arms picketed yes
terday.
The union, meanwhile, failed in
an attempt to have the Securities
and Exchange Commission intervene
in the dispute.
The Federal agency yesterday
rejected a plea by the union-AFL
United Financial Employes-that 1t
close down the two exchanges
against which the workers struck
six days ago.
See Market No Longer Free.
The workers claimed that as a
result of the walkout the investing
public cannot any longer be assured
of a free and open market" In
Evening star., 1948-04-03

SpkeS-Sf0fraf
The marriage Of Miss Jean Main
Storrar, daughter OF late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Storrar, to Mr.. Thorn
ton Stanley Sykes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Archie Sykes, took place
recently In the Church Of the Epi-
phany, the Rev. DR.. Charles Sheerin
officiating.
Mr.. Christie Storrar gave his sister
In marriage and she was attended
by Mrs. Frances Bauer. Miss Leah
Moody and Miss Myrtle Souther
MIR. Edward Barton was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Victor
McCampbell and Mr.. Jack Cohen.
Reisingey.Aifchsson
The recent marriage Of Miss Mar
garet Lee Aitcheson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Whitney ]. Aitcheson of
Laurel, to DR.. Robert G. Reisinger,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Reisinger
Of Miami, Fla, took place in st.
Philips Episcopal Church in Laurel
The Rev. Reginald r. Hall officiated
Mr.. Aitcheson escorted his daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Maurice Grifith was
matron Of honor. Miss Jane Aitche-
son was maid OF honor for her
cousin, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Weems Hawkins of Jackson
vile, Fla. and Miss Patricia Libby
Of Colombia, South America.
Mr.. William Reisinger was best
man for his brother, and the we'd
ding guests were seated by the
Messrs. ChaEles Oursler, Conrad
Shainel, Morris Warren and Charles
La Venture.
DR.. Reisinger now Is In Ethiopia
where he Is organizing an improved
veterinarian program for the Minis.
try of Agriculture Of the Ethiopian
government.
Earisman.E m mons
Mrs. Edna Emmons announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Louise Virginia Emmons, to Mr.
Homer Earisman. The ceremony
took place recently In the Brooklanc
Methodist Church, with the Rev
Harry G. Marsh ofnciating.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Weddings Held
For Brides in CabitaI Area

Among yesterdays brides was
Miss Elayne Grace Thompson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Thompson of Falls Church,
formerly of Great Falls, Mont, who
was married at Z o'clock last evening
to Mr.. Richard Louis Hamm, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Hamm Of
Arlington, formerly Of Buffalo, N. Y.
The ceremony took place in the
Dulin Chapel in Falls Church, the
Rev. n. s. Southgate officiating at
the double ring ceremony.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore q white satin gown and q
flngertip veil Of illusion held by q
tiara Of orange blossoms. She car
ried a bouquet Of gardenias and
magnolias. Her maid Of honor was
Evening star., 1948-04-03
|AdOertising club
Told Of 'Coarage'
In Hat Designing

Members of the Women's Adver.
Using Club learned 1t takes ''cour.
age" to be q hat designer at their
monthly luncheon meeting yester.
day at the Washington Hotel.
Their informant was Sally Victor,
herself q hat designer, who ex.
planned: Good fashion Is exaggera.
ton. In fact, the designer never
knows whether her creation will be
accepted or rejected by her public"
Mrs. Victor also dispelled the pop.
ular idea that all hat designer
has to do Is take pill and dream
up an exotic creation" Designing,
she said, Is hard work, requires quick
thinking. decision and q sixth
sense" Of milady's taste.
When men poke fun ut womens
hats, it's because they're bad hats"
the fads that are the nightmare"
Of the hat industry, Mrs. Victor
maintained.
A hat contest, with drama critics
from local newspapers as Judges, was
q feature Of the luncheon program
and their choice seemed to bear
out Mrs. Victor's contention that
men know . good hat when they
see one.
Claiming that I'VE Ike It but
you probably WON'T" the judges
selected lovely gray straw, trimmed
with violet flowers ut the crown.
It undoubtedly took courage" to
select the winner, from an audi.
ence OF about 200 women, all wear.
ing their best spring finery. The
prize went to Mrs. Lucille Summers,
q member Of the club.
The program, which was arranged
by Eleni Sakes, fashion editor of
The Star, also included q short
talk by Mrs. Valerie Flake, head
of the millinery department of Q
local store. Declaring that "a wo-
man without hat Is like q house
without a roof" Mrs. Flake COM
plimented Washington women for
having the best hat taste In the
country.
Mrs. Jean Ambrose, president Of
the club, presided.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

her sister, Miss Twyla Gertrude
Thompson, who wore an apple-green
chiffon gown and a bandeau Of
carnations, and who carried q bou-
quet of spring flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Frances Elizabeth Pierpoint and
Mrs. John E. Callow. They wore
pale blue and pale pink gowns,
respectively, and bandeaux Of carna-
tions. Their bouquets were of spring
flowers.
Mr.. Donald Hamm of Buffalo was
best man for his cousin and the
ushers were Mr.. Avery L. Stegmaier
and Mr.. Charles N. Gregory.
Among the out-of- town guests
was Mrs. Branson Sylvanus Collins
of Clarence, Mo-, great grandmother
Of the bride.
Brooks-Schaf
Miss Rachel Schap and Mr.. Mar
Gus Brooks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E
H. Brooks, were married at 8 O'Clock
last evening in the Bethel Pente-
costal Church. The Rev. Harry
v. Schaeffer officiated and a recep-
ton was held at the Admiral Club
following the ceremony.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Schap, was
given in marriage by her father.