davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
Rugged Schedule
For State Guards
Increased Training, Cut In Recre-
alton Is Summer Prospect

A rugged 92-hour training sched-
ule and the possibility that the ma
jOrity of the officers and men will
sleep in tents, instead of barracks,
face members of the 198th A. A. A.
Group, Delaware National Guard,
at their second postwar encamp-
ment to be held at Bethany Beach
the first two weeks of August.
Although the schedule has not
yet been completed, Major Paul 1.
Donnelly, plans and training Off
Ger of the group who has been
working on the training program,
hopes to have it ready within the
next several weeks. If approved
here, it will be sent to Headquar-
Continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
Spring Concert At
Wesley This Evening
Program win Be Presented In The
Capitol Theatre, Dover

Capitol Theatre, Dover
The annual Spring Concert of
the Choir and Glee Club of Wesley
Junior College will be given in
the Capitol Theatre of Dover on
Friday evening, April 16, at 8:15.
The program features the out
standing baritone from New York.
Floyd WOrthingtOn.
The program follows:
Spinning Chorus, from "The Fly
ing Dutchman"-Wag
May Night-Brahms-Fine.
Scene and Prayer, from "Caval-
leria Rusticana"-M -Mascagni-
Nilsson.
The Choir
1t Cannot Be a Strange COun-
tree-Repper.
The Observation-Disclosures.
Wake Thee, Now, Dearest-Arr.
Taylor.
The Glee Club
0 du mein holder abendstern,
from Tannhauser"-W Wagner
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
Annual Arbor Day 1t Delaware
Colony viii Be Held Tomorrow

The third Saturday Dav by the Della
Commission sponsored bv the Board of
Lady Visitors will be April
day all departments institution open the public for
general visiting play entitled "The Lveth"
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
Weather Report
For Past Week

From Wednesday, April z To Tues
day, April 13, Inclusive
@. Edgar Wood has submitted the
following report on the weather for
the past week:
Evening star., 1948-11-04

of Congress and their wives will be
a reception given in their honor by
the Congressional Club.
The date for the annual reception
to the President and Mrs. Truman
awaits only their reply naming the
day, as the invitation to them went
of to their home in independence
yesterday morning.
Another function already ar
ranged is the luncheon sponsored by
the Congressional Club for the or
ganization of the wives Of every
new Congress. This one will take
place on the first Friday In jan
uary and will be the Eighty-first
Congress Club.
Who the next president Of the
Congressional Club will be is any
body,s guess. The only certainty
about it Is that the lady will be a
Republican. For the other officers,
the rule of five adherents to one OF
the major parties and four to the
other prevails, but for the presi-
dency the clubs constitution stipu-
lates alternative succession of a
Republican to a Democrat. Mrs.
Davis is the wife of Representative
Davis, Democrat from Tennessee's
tenth district. "a
The process Of election covers a
period of two weeks, beginning on
the first Wednesday in January,
when the club, in full meeting,
elects a Nominating Committee of
nine members. each from a different
State. On the second Monday in
the Month the club rueets to hear
the report of the Nominating Com
mittee and to accept nominations
from the floor. The third Wednes-
day, which will be the 10th, the for
NAL balloting takes place and the
newly elected officers assume their
duties Immediately. Each. of the
eight officers In addition to the
president must be from different
State.
An innovation this year will be
q formal installation, ceremony
which Mrs. Davis thinks has not
been conducted previously and
which, under her leadership, prom
ises to be both colorful and i'm
pressive.
Two days later the regular Fri
day afternoon program teas will get
under way, and dinners, dances,
luncheons and receptions will follow
closely upon one another.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
World C0n1n1nnsty
Day' Planned

The Arlington Council Of Church
Women will observe world COM
munity day" at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Clarendon Methodist Church
Members will bring contributions
for the "Pack-a-Towel for a Teen
ager" project of the United Council
OF Church Women.
Mrs. Louise Ii, formerly of Shang-
hal, China, will be guest speake,
and Mrs. c. G. Hung, wife OF the
pastor of the Chinese Community
Church in Washington, will leac
the devotional period. A tea, fea.
turing Chinese art exhibit, will be
held following the meeting.
The towels and gifts OF clothing
for overseas relief will be assembled
by the Christian Social Relations
Committee headed by Mrs. Lee A
Peeler. Mrs. w. s. Eisenlohr will
be in charge Of the program and
Mrs. Orville H. Kneen, councj
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Mrs. Raavley Heads
.SaViugs Bonds Unit

Mrs. Lindsey P. Rawley has beer
appointed chairman of the Wom-
ems Committee of the District OF
Columbia Savings Bonds Division o1
the Treasury Department. according
to an announcement by Thomas j
Groom, division chairman.
Prominent In club activities here
Mrs. Rawley has been a Treasury
volunteer since the early days oi
World War II and has contributed
more than $4,000 hours to the pro.
motion of Savings Bond sales.
Mrs. Rawley's most recent post ir
the Savings Bonds Division was the
Craftsmanship of the Washington
Women's Bond-a-Month League
which accounted for sales of almos,
5000, 900 in the Security Loan cam
paign. The league is now con.
sidered a model organization plar
which is being recommended fol
use elsewhere.
A number Of Treasury citations
have been awarded to Mrs. Rawley
and in 1S43 the United States Junior
Board of Commerce presented hel
with the V-Man Award for 4,00(
volunteer hours devoted to the war
effort in that year.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D, c..
THURSDAY NoNEMeER 4 = 4. s, = -
Anxiliary Pats off
Donor Luncheon

Ihe Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jew.
ish Consumptives' Relief Society has
announced postponement of its an.
nual donor luncheon from Novem.
ber II to December Is. The affair
will be held at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Members of the auxiliary, which
met yesterday, were urged to take
advantage of the extra time to
earn additional tickets to the lunch-
con. Rummage may be taken to the
JCRs Charity Thrift Store at 1927
Fourteenth street NV. or arrange
ments can be made with Mrs. Jacob
Feldman to have rummage called
for and taken to the store.
Mrs. Charles Lenhoff Is general
chairman of the luncheon and Mrs.
Louis Dinowitz is thrift shop chair
man.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Federation Holds
Luncheon and
Fashion Sbc1U

Luncheon conve.-2sation at the
benefit fall luncheon and fashion
show given yesterday by the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs q,
the Hamilton Hotel was q mixtur.
Of politics and fashions.
Members had learned Of President
Truman's success at the polls just
before assembling for the fete ano
much of the talk centered on the
vigils held the night before to learn
the election returns.
Applause greeted a reference tc
the news by Mrs. Edward G. Magde-
burger, president OF the federation
who presided and introduced special
guests and luncheon patrons.
Among the guests was Mrs
Charles F. Brannan, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Other distinguished guests in
cluded the wives of diplomatic rep
'resentatives to the United States
who were entertained by the vari.
GUS clubs in the federation.
The fashion show that followed
the luncheon presented something
new in style fetes. Models. wear.
ing the native costumes Of foreign
countries and the dress Of grand
mothers day, paraded beside the
fashions Of today to demonstrate
how yn11ch- this yoar'S nodae have
been Influenced by faraway places
and times:
Countries such as India, Scotland,
Mexico and China were represented
in the colorful array Of foreign cos
tunes worn by younger members OF
the federation and professional
models. IL
Drawing an equal amount of at
Evening star., 1948-11-04
House OF. Mercy
Sale OmOrrO1V

Mrs. Truman heads the list oi
patronesses for the annual food and
apron sale Of the House OF Mercy
which will be held tomorrow from
II in the morning until o'clock al
Roseinont avenue and Klingle road
Luncheon will be served from u to
2 o'clock and among those who will
entertain guests are Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, Mrs. Donald c. Bing-
ham, Mrs. william Draper Blair and
Mr.. william Blum, a member of the
Board of Trustees.
Mrs. John w. Thompson. jr.. has
charge of tickets for the luncheon
and those planning to have luncheon
there should make reservations
with Mrs. Thompson at Wiconsin
7l06.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

tention were the old-fashioned
gowns worn by some Of the program
hostesses. Two were authentic cos
tunes from the Goodwill Industries
museum. One, a Paris gown Of the
1905, worn by Mrs. Mahlon Gates,
was exquisitely styled in plum silk
and velvet with long full lace sleeves
bound in velvet bands of the same
color, The other, a ruby velvet Of
the-shoulder evening gown of the
same period. trimmed in white bro
cade, was modelled by Mrs. Kenneth
w. White.
Mrs. Benjamin Schoenfeld was
general chairman of the benefit.
Proceeds will be used by the feder.
atoms Finance Committee for phil.
anthropic projects. Mrs. z. Morgan
Pryse is chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Mrs. Il. W. Kenuer
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Albert w. Kenner, wife of
Maj. Gen. Kenner, entertained at
luncheon today at the Army and
Navy Club in honor of Mrs. Howard
w. Jones. CoE Jones, retired, and
Mrs. Jones are leaving soon for
Florida.
The other guests included Mrs.
Joseph v. Dillon. Mrs. Shelley U.
Marietta, Mrs. John w. Meehan,
Mrs. Thomas L. Smith, Mrs. william
w. Bride, Mrs. William w. Nichols,
Mrs. Edwin r. Walton, Mrs. Arthur
Z. Allen, Mrs. Rufus L. Holt and
Mrs. Phillip w. Mallory.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Voters League
Delegate Sails

Mrs. Marc Law of Northbrook. III.
sailed today for a four-month visit
to Italy as representative of the
League Of Women Voters of the
United States, according to an an
nouncement made by Miss Anna
Lord Strauss, league president.
Mrs. LAVA former vice presi-
dent Of the league, Is making the
trip under the auspices of the
leagues Carrie Chapman Gait Me-
mortal Fund. The fund was set up
last year in response to the numer-
sous requests made by foreign
women to the league for guidance
and help in working to educate
citizens.
"It is not the purpose Of the
fund to establish Leagues of Women
Voters or any new organizations in
the countries visited" Miss Strauss
said. 'The representatives of the
fund will share with the women of
foreign countries the leagues %
years of experience in citizen
ship education, particularly among
women"
Mrs. Law is the first representa-
tive of the fund to be sent abroad.
Her Italian visit will take her to
Rome, Genoa, Milan and Naples,
where she will confer with the lead
ers Of three important women's Or
ganizations concerned with the po-
litical education of women.
The Baroness Antoinetta Save
Peterin of the L'Alleanza Feminile
Italiana: Signora Carla Orlando of
the Associations Macdonald Donne
Elettrici, and Signorina Anna Lea
Lelli Of the Lega della Donne Elet-
trici Italiana are among the leaders
making plans for Mrs, Law.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Hunt Breakfast

Mr.. and Mrs. Amory 8. Carhart
will be hosts at the hunt breakfast
Saturday at the Springs Field Club
near Warrenton, when their guests
will be members of the Warrenton
Hunt and their guests.
The Warrenton Hunt will open
its 194S season at 9 o'clock Satur-
day, when the hounds will meet at
The F'auquier Springs, six miles
south of Warrenton.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Meas s0fDiblomats

The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys, will return tomorrow
from White Sulphur Springs where
he has been for a week. He was
accompanied by the Attache of the
Embassy and Nine. Vaes who were
his guests at the Greenbrier.
The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman ]. Q. Maxim gave a
dinner party last evening in their
charming embassy on Cleveland
avenue. Their guests included the
Chinese Ambassador and Nine. Koo,
the Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Dendramis, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Robert H. Jackson. the Indian
Minister, Mr.. r. K. Nehru; Admiral
Sir Frederick and Lady Dalrymple-
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Smith
and Miss Dorothy Stirling.
The Pakistan Charge d'Affaires,
Mr.. M. o. A. Baig, will entertain
a small group of guests informally
this evening in his apartment in
the Shoreham in honor of the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs of Pakistan,
MIR. Mohammed Zafrullah Kahn.
The visitor arrived in New York
Tuesday by plane from Karachi
and will spend a few days here at
the Shoreham.
The new First Secretary of the
Greek Embassy, Mr.. John Phrantzis,
will arrive in Washington to take
up his duties as a successor to Mr..
Alexis s. Liatis. Mr.. Phrantzis is
the son of Gen. Ambrosis Phrant-
zis and his family is one of the
important ones in the Bizantine En-
pire.
The new member of the Greek staff
has been in Athens for some time
since his last post in Pretoria, South
Africa. Mr.. Phrantzis, who is q
bachelor, stopped in New York for q
short visit with his brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel
Benaki. Mr.. Benaki is the grand
son OF the great philanthropist
Emmanuel Benaki, who gave the
| famous museum to Athens.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Patrons Named
For Embassy Tea

Miss Frances Perkins, former Sec
retary Of Labor and now Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner, is among the
patrons for the benefit tea to be
given by the Mount Holyoke College
Club from 4:30 to 6 pm. tomorrow
at the British Embassy.
Other patrons include Mrs. Brien
Mcmahon, Mrs. Robert E. FreeI
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Admission to the tea will be BY
card only. There are a few cards
yet available which may be obtained
from the general chairman of the
tea, Mrs. Lew G. Colt, 1890 Cen.
nectlcut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Church Weddiuq

Mrs. Adaline Koblenz Kuhn was
married last evening to Mr.. De Witt
Thomas McGraw the ceremony being
performed in the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation, the Rev. DR..
Oscar Blackwelder officiating.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel E. Mooers
acted as best man and matron of
honor and the ushers were the
Messrs. Merrill Gleason, Charles
Belts, George Sampson, William
Counselman and Philip Vail.
The reception was held in the
Garden House Of the Dodge Hotel
after which Mr.. and Mrs. McGraw
left on a motor trip. They will live
Det 1920 Monroe street NE.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Election Remarks
.PrevaI at Party
of Stackelbergs

The Capital was still electrified
with surprised looks, comments,
bright smiles and long faces come
the cocktail hour yesterday.
There were both celebrants and
stunned guests at the 6-to-S party
Baron and Baroness Constantine
Stackelberg gave In their Columbia
road apartment. Planned, of course,
long before any one knew how the
election would turn out, 1t was really
in honor of accomplished Artist
Alexander Clayton, whose newly fin
ished portrait of the hostess dom
mated the drawing room. One of a
series of hors d'oeuvres affairs, the
,Stackelbergs will entertain again
the afternoon of the 9th.
Congratulations and consultations
on the election mingled with praises
for the artists portrait of Baroness
Stackelberg, painted in a regal off,
the-shoulder evening gown, long
white gloves.
Wreathed in victory smiles were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bif1e, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Blake and the Leon Hen
dersons. All wore Truman buttons
or donkeys and Mr.. Blake, in addi-
ton, was sporting his pet tie with
la shmoo painted on it.
Being welcomed back to Washing
ton were famed Maj. Gen. Samuel
Howard of the Marine Corps and
his wife, who are now stationed In
the Capital, having been here for
about a month. They have come
from Pearl Harbor where Gen. How
ard was stationed following his re-
lease from japanese prison in the
From the diplomatic corps had
come the Portuguese Ambassador,
Senior Pedro Theotonio Pereira,
the Luxembourg Minister and Nine.
LIE Calais, the Spanish Charge
|d'Affaires and Sonora de Baraibar,
the Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Nieto del Rio and the Ambassa-
dor of Ecuador and Sonora de
Dillon.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. A. c. Wede-
meyer dropped by and Sir Willmott
and Lady Lewis, Prince Pignatelli
and his bride, Mrs. j. Edgar Muir
dock, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, the Chairman of the Ma
ticnal Security Resources Board
and Mrs Arthur Middleton Hill,
Mrs. Ruth Schumacher, a new
conner to Washington; Mrs. Sidney
Graves and Col. Douglas Gillette,
Mrs. Nathaniel Luttrell and Mrs.
Phillips H. Clarke.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Social Euemts Are Arramged
For Members OF Ne11 Congress
By Margaref Germ ond

The social wheel of ocaldom practically at
midsummer as
election
returns from districts still
Clifford setting yesterday
for the social activities that will with
Mrs Davis president of the automatically will
out Of Office term Of only permitted
will have almost complete
waiting carried when the
counted o the third Wednesday January.
Sunday January new members
Evening star., 1948-11-04
G. ". Hospital
Group Observes
.5Otb Year

The 50th anniversary of the
Women's Board of George Wash
ington University Hospital was
celebrated at a luncheon given
yesterday at the Washington Club
The occasion honored Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president of the board
for the past 13 years, and three of
the boards past presidents: Mrs.
Frederick True, Mrs. Douglas
Birnie and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
DR.. Marvin, president of the
university, was among those on
hand to extend greetings and others
who spoke briefly included DR.. Wal
ter Bloedorn, medical director of
the hospital and dean of the uni
versity medical school, and Leo
Schneider, superintendent of the
hospital
Special guests also included Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, whose dona-
tions to the university have in
cluded funds for a dornlitory and
a classroom building, and Maj Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant III, vice president
of the university and head of its
hospital equipment campaign.
DR.. Sterling Ruff1n, one of the
boards few male members, was un-
able to be present but sent a mes
sage of felicitation.
Each of the past presidents told
something of the early history OF
the board and Mrs. Marvin recalled
it was founded on october 7, 1898,
which was the year that the hos
pital was established.
Pointing out 1T was first known as
the Board of Lady Managers, Mrs.
Marvin said that the group was
formed to act as a Board of Visi-
tors, with power to raise money for
the hospital and with such powers
and duties in connection with the
purchase of supplies and equipment
as are assigned to them by the
president"
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Pamanzanian independence
Marked at Embassy Fetes
By Katharine M. Brooks

Panamanian Ambassador
the independence yesterday
entertained the morning and again in the The oa
the
Balboa to officers the
followed by afternoon the
guests a a 6 o'clock reception.
Brig Lemuel Matthewson Admiral
recipients
and the small witnessing the Ambassador
their families
all
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Doll Exbibit

Mrs. Morris Gewirz was hostess
at tea in her home on Davenport
street Monday when the guests
planned to establish a permanent
international doll exhibit for the
National Capital. Dolls will be
dressed in native costumes repre-
sentative of the nations. Presiding
at the tea table were Sonora de
Corominas, wife of the Argentine
Ambassador to the Organization Of
American States, and Sonora de
Abello, wife of the new Philippine
Minister.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

for \the delicious buffet luncheon
which included many of. the favorfte
Panamanian dishes.
The early evening reception was
marked with informality and cor
diality. Neither the Ambassador
nor Sonora de Vallarino attempted
to keep a formal receiving line but
were never very far away from the
door of the large drawing room at
the top of the stairs. The hostess
wore o very becoming frock of
black, the bodice of lace built high
in the back and having short sleeves
with a sash Of bright blue ribbon
under the lace. The only one OF
the pretty'a and attractive daughters
Of the hosts who is at home is
Senorita Ida Vallarino. She wore
her native costume, pollera with
blue skirt and blue embroidery on
the bodice and a narrow -brimmed,
shallow-crowned straw hat on the
oack of her head.
Montunas were worn by Mrs.
German Lopez and Sehorita Carlota
Pardini, who also wore tembleques
on their heads. Mrs. Lopez had blue
flowers on her frock and Senorita
Pardini's costume was embroidered
in red. The tembleques are clusters
of sparkling flowers falling back Of
the ears.
Many toasts to the continued
peace and prosperity of the Isthmus
government were offered with
champagne and other refreshing
liquids and not a few Of the Latin
Americans at the party offered sim
liar toasts to this country and the
newly elected President and Vice
President. The improvised bar was
set Up in the library and trays of
Panamanian and Latin American
hors d'oeuvres were passed until
the wrought-iron gates at the din
ing room door were opened.
The long dining table had a
graceful cluster of yellow chrysan-
themums in the center flanked with
lighted candles. And the table was
laden with roast ham, turkey, and
lamb, salmon in jelly, jellied SAL
ads and green salads, with several
, dishes of the delectable Panama
nian rice cooked with coconut.
Later coffee was served.
The United States Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States, Mr.. Paul c. Daniels, was
there and numerous officials of the
State Department and scores of
Panamanians. There was an un-
usually large number of young peo-
pie at the party, friends of the
daughters and the son, Octavio, jr.
The latter turned on the radio dur
ing, the party for some Latin Ameri-
can music, and later a native ma
rimba orchestra played and the
young people danced.
Sonora de Vallarino was assisted
by the wives of the members Of
the Embassy staff and Mrs. Edward
Huggard Conger, a native OF Pana-
ma who as Miss Lola Schuber made
her debut there.
Guests last evening were pre-
dominately Latin American, but
also included the former Ambassa-
dor to Panama and Mrs. Frank T.
Hines, the former Minister there
and Mrs. William Jennings Price
and officials of the State Depart
ment and their wives.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Hospital Nigbf Set

The Woman's Guild of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital will sponsor an OBJ
servance of Hospital Night at pm
tomorrow, with Mrs. Wallace N
Streeter, president of the Washing
ton Council of Church Women, as
guest sneaker
Evening star., 1948-11-04
limitations.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward Bas-
sett have issued invitations for
Thanksgiving Day from to 7
o'clock in their home at 1900 Bran
dywine street, when they will pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
May Bassett.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Mrs. Benjamin jackson Candy
has issued Invitations for the mar
riage of her daughter, Marion For
syth, to Mr.. Paul Crane Hewett,
saturday evening, November 20, at
Z o'clock in st. Adams Episcopal
Church.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06

Section II, (con) bo removed from office for cause upon setting forth tho charges against him, in a petition signod by not loss than twenty-five per cont of the mem- bers of the AS soci iation, by the majority of the members at any annual meeting of the members or at any special meeting of the members called for that purpose, at which me ct ing. tho members shall also fill the va- cancy caused by the removal by election by ballot. Said petition of comp1 aint shall be filed utth the secretary and copy thereof delivered to the director or off1c- CT charged, not later than ton days before any annual meet ing and no special meeting shall be called to vote upon said petition sooner than ton days after it's filling and delivery as aforesaid. ITO director or of- ficor against whom such charges have been brought shall havo an opportunity at the meet ing whore the charges arc voted upon t' be he ard in person or by counsel and to rr7:en3 uitnos sos; and the persons br ing ing chargos against him shall have tho
 samo opportunity
 coo+ioo 10 DTSCE ipcE 0F ACENTTS OR II TTLCY