davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Exclusively Yours,
Some Very Gay Reasons as to Why
All Roads Lead to Paris in Tune
Betty Beale

Arthur Ills revealed a charmingly
decorated house on the Rue Octave
Feuillet. The wife of the First Sec
retary of our Embassy here, the
former "Wahwee" Barley, daughter
of Senator Barley, has filled her
home with numerous objets dart,
exquisite pieces of furniture picked
up, she said, in Italy and France for
a song. and lovely prints found in
PARIS fabulous Flea Market. The
MacArthurs are looking forward to
a visit from Senator Barkley in the
near future.
Cocktails at the residence of Am
bassador and Mrs. Caffery on the
Rue d'Iena and 1 saw the handsome
interior of their official home. The
general effect is one of much grace,
lightness, formality and soft green.
While still standing in the receiy-
ing line I ran into Mr.. Jouett Shouse,
who said Mrs. Shouse was on
brief trip somewhere but that they
would be in Europe until late Au-
gust. The Countess de Faramond,
the American wife of the French
Admiral, was exclaiming upon the
merits of Washington which she
frequently visits. and, observing with
interest the Improvements Mrs.
Caffery has made in the residence
which she had originally helped
decorate was Mrs. Parmelee Her
rick.
A group of one-time Capitalites
were on the scene that day, just In
from their various posts: Jack Bowie
from Beirut, Paul Green from Bu-
charest, Barry Foley from Budapest,
Spencer Beman III from Sofia and
John Rieger from Berlin. Lee
Blanchard, who is over here for the
State Department to help make ar
rangements for the General Assem-
bly, in the fall, was on hand, too,
and that evening took me to fas-
cinating part of Paris, the Vieux
Montmartre.
High on the hill, in the shadow
of the Sacre Occur whose white tur-
reted domes loom majestically in
the brilliant moonlight, this part of
Paris looks as If it hadn't changed
for $50 years, and perhaps it hasn't.
Around the Place du Tertre is one
little nightspot after another and
one can peer within the succession
of open doors and windows before
deciding which one to enter. Any
one will be amusing and in any one
of them YOU will find singing, dane
ing, laughter, glasses clinking.
A little way below, down some
steps of the hill is the Lapin Agile,
the famous cabaret that boasts some
of the best singers in Paris and is so
picturesque that it's almost unbe-
lievable. But that is Paris-unbe-
lievable. And one could go on and on.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Engagement

Engagement
The engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Karolin Albert Blackson,
to Mr.. Morris David Markowitz, has
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hull Bronson. Mr.. MarkoWitz is
the son of Mrs. William Markowitz
and the late Mr.. Markowitz OF
Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place III
the fall.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

jr., who had christened and con-
firmed the bride, ondciating.
Mr.. Richard c. Martineau gave
his sister in marriage and the Misses
Dolores Clarke, Mary Little and
Jackie williams were her attend
ants. Sandra Martineau and Bar
bara Novack were Junior brides
maids.
Mr., Chester Metacavitch was best
man and the Messrs. Walter Bur-
roughs and Don Moore were ushers
Evening star., 1948-07-04
AtSeasbOre

DR.. and Mrs. David Weinstein and
their children are at Margate, N. j.,
for the summer and recently had as
their guest Miss Tina Mae Wollberg.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and her
sister, Mrs. Blanche Singer of New
York, are in Atlantic City for the
summer.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Miss Krauss Is We'd

The marriage of Miss Carol Helen
Krause, daughter of Mrs. Vernette
Grover Krause and the late Mr..
Krause, to Mr.. John Edward
Menor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Mellor of New York, took place
recently. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. j. Hill
man Hollister officiating.
Army Maj. Joseph A. Connor, jr.,
gave his sister-in-law in marriage
and her sister, Mrs. Connor, was
her matron of honor. The Misses
Patricia Ann Swaffin. Sallie Gram
mer and Kathryn Adkisson were
the brides other attendants.
Mr.. Mellor had as his best man
Mr.. William Lee Page and the
Messrs. Joseph Newlin, Jack Pruden,
Thomas Hines and Ralph Ingram
were the ushers.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mellor are
graduates of George Washington
University and are connected with
the Department of State.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

father, Mr.. Montague, the bride had
as her attendants the Misses Helen
Martha Faulds, Alice Joan Murphy
and Mrs. Lloyd E. Turner.
Mr.. Lawrence Patrick Murphy
was the best man, while the ushers
were the Messrs. Joseph Elwood
Good and Christopher E. Guin.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Joan Macdonald, when she became
the bride of 1t. James Clyde Owens,
U. S. A., son of Col. and Mrs. Charles
H. Owens. Chaplain Patrick Ryan.
assistant chief of chaplains, U. S. A.,
ofnciated.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Allan Macdonald, and her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Fields. was her matron
of honor. Miss Gladys Collins OF
Washington and Miss Kathy Col
lins of Colombia, South America,
were bridesmaids for their cousin.
Capt. Charles MacDowell, U. S. A.,
was best man, and the ushers were
1t. Herbert Turner, U. S. A., and
1t. Thomas Fields, U. S. N. Follow
ing the ceremony, reception was
held at the quarters Of Gen. and
Mrs. Collins.
1t. Owens and his bride left by
motor for Marthas Vineyard, and
the latter part of this month they
will sail for Germany. where 1t.
Owens expects to be stationed for
the next three years.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
We'd esterdav

The marriage of Miss Betty Lou
Martineau, daughter OF Mrs. Helen
E. Martineau, to Mr.. Louis A.
Walcavich took place yesterday in
the Lutheran Church of the In
carnation, the Rev. Henry Manken,
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Visiting Sister

Mrs. Helen Lazarus of Taunton,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mathilde Rosenthal
Evening star., 1948-07-04

MRS. POWELL.
The bride OF NaDy 1t. Ray
mond H. J. Po,UeH is the for
mer 1t. Il. g. Eleanor Ann
McDut1e of the Naval Reserue,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. McDuffe.
-BrotUn- -Sudrez Photo.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Internation'l News At A Glance
By The Associated PreSS)

By The Associated Press)
 Western diplomats trudged into the Kremlin yesterday for their fourth talk in two weeks with foreign minister Molotov over the Berlin blockade and the east west cold war.
 An informant in London, who has been following the Kremlin exchanges from the inside, said the western powers can be expect ed to ask prime minister Stalin to intervene personally if the talks with Molotov fail
 To all appearances, the diplo- matic maneuvers were like the irresistible force encOuntering the immovable object. The London informant said there had been no sign of weakening in the U. S., British and French position as of Wednesday.
 Communist tactics beset the Berlin City government again and threatened third depart mental split of its functions in the east and west zones. The com munist labor department head re-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
POLITICAL ROUNDUP

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman added a record vote-get- ter to his cabinet yesterday and Democratic party aides hoped the newcomer, Maurice J. Tobin, would help corral the labor bal lots in November.
 Tobin stepped out of the Massa- chusetts governors race last night to accept the post of secretary of labor which has been vacant since the death of Lewis B. Schwellen- bach June 10.
 The 47year-old New England CT brings to Washington a politi- cal record in which CD he twice defeated James M. Curley for mayor of Boston, the stronghold of that veteran Democratic party leader; CD in winning the Bay States governorship in 1914, he became the first candidate to top the million-vote mark in a guebr- material race there, in fact; Tobin boiled 13,000 more votes than the late President Roosevelt received in the state.
 Uontinued on Pag> Seven
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
International Problems Loom In House Subpoena Of Russian Witness

WASHINGTON, (P) - Russia protested to the United States yes terday against New York court order directing the Soviet consul in New York City to produce in court a Russian school teacher.
 The state department promptly telegraphed Governor Thomas E. Dewey asking that any further ac- tion against the consul be held up for the time being.
 Russia's move and the depart ment's action was announced by a state department spokesman.
 Mrs. Oksana Stepanovna Kos enkina is the teacher involved.
 Meanwhile, under close guard another Russian school teacher was brought to Washington yes terday to talk with Congressiona, spy investigators while the consu in New York defied the order tC produce Mrs. Kosenkina.
 Rep. Thomas R.-N. J. an, nounced that Michael Ivanovitct Samarin is here from the New York area and will be questioned
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Barrow EskimOes Get B-C-C Shots

ANCHORAGE, (R Don Eos ter, director of the Alaska Native Service, reported here yesterday that the first B-C-G vaccinations to combat tuberculosis have been given at Point Barrow.
 (The vaccineis called bacillus calmette-guerin and is reported to give relative immunity to T-B. It is injected as a preventative measure).
 Foster said it is being admin istered to children between the ages of one and 12.
 The navy, Territorial depart ment of health and the Alaska na- tive service are taking part in the program.
 Foster also took issue with re- ports that the Eskimos are becom- ing a vanishing race" He com pared their situation with of the American Indians, who "are now thriving though their population too, was low at one time."
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

by members of the House un- American activities committee behind closed doors. Thomas heads the committee.
 In New York City, Soviet Con- sul general Yakov M. Lomakin ignored a state supreme court writ directing that he produce Mrs. Kosenkina in court at 9:30 am.
 Mrs. Kosenkina has been se- cluded in the Soviet consulate since last week when Lomakin says he rescued" her from White Russian (anti-communisD
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Witness Injured Escaping From
 Russian Consulate

NEW YORK, (P)-Mrs. Oksana Stepanovna Kosenkina today re- jected the suggestion of a Soviet vice-consul that she be moved to another hospital, saying "You kept me prisoner, you would not let me go."
 The suggestion was made by vice-consul >Zot I. Chepurnykh who visited the police-guarded hospital room of the Russian teacher, seriously injured yester- day when she jumped three stor- ies from the Soviet consulate building.
 Detective William Dyczko, a Russian-speaking officer who was in the hospital room during the vice-consul's visit, said Mrs. Ko-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

WASHINGTON. (P)-President Truman today named Laurence A. Steinhardt to be ambassador to Canada.
 Steinhardt. a veteran career diplomat, succeeds Ray Atherton, recently named as alternate dele gate to the forthcoming United Natnons general assembly meet ing at Paris.
 The White House announced that the President is giving Stein hardt a recess appointment sub ject to confirmation by the Sen ate at the next session of Con- gress. Steinhardt's last assign ment was as ambassador to CzechoSlovakia.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Russia Pulls
 Out Of Western Zone I'm Berlin

BERLIN, (P) - The Russians evacuated the Allied four-power Kommandatura building in Der lin today and hauled down their flag.
 This action appeared to com plete the division of Berlin be- tween the east and west-at least as far as the Russians are con- cerned.
 The Russians withdrew July l from the Allied Kommandatura, which had provided four-poWer administration for this city for three years. They pulled out with the comment that "the Komman- datura no ,longer exists
 They then announced they would retain their sentry and flag at the building until their archives have been removed. The Kom- mandatura is situated in the
 Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
NEW YORK, (P)-Round-t trip

NEW YORK, (P)-Round-trip trans Atlantic fares on Pan Amer ican World Airways will be re- duced 25 per cent on Oct. 1. It was announced by Juan T. Trippe, Pan-Am president.
 He called the move an "anti- inflationary fare program design ed to assist the European recov- cry program by supplying Europe with an increasing flow of tourist dollars" One-way fares will not be affected.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P)-H. O. Adams, agent for the Alaska Steamship company at Juneau, has been ap- pointed travelling freight and pas senger agent in Alaska, the com pany announced yesterday. Jun eau will be his residence.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Series Of Plane .Mishaps Around The World
CBy the Associated Press)

by Lne ASSOCldIeu TIeSS
 Five men were killed yesterday in the latest of a series of airplane accidents in which two planes were destroyed by fire and three others were reported missing in widely separated sections of the globe.
 In Kansas an air force plane crashed in flames shortly after it's takeoff from the Topeka air base. Five men were killed and two in- jured seriously.
 A Trans-Canada Airlines plane burst into flames shortly after landing at Sydney, N. s. Cool work by the stewardess aided the escape without injury of the II passengers and six crew mem
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

SEATTLE (P)-The motorship Reef Knot was scheduled to ar rive here yesterday for unloading 150,OO0 cases of Bristol Bay sal mon. The Alaska Steamship Go. said it will sail north with full army cargo for Anchorage and Whittier.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Jumper Hitch To Sail North Aug. Fl

SEATTLE. (P)-August 24 is the revised date for the next Nome sailing. inc Alaska Steam ship company announced Yester- day. The Motorship Jumper Hitch under the command of Captain Ludwig Jacobson. will make the trip in place of the Motorship Rose Knot formerly set to sail August l9.
 Tn addition 10 Nome, inc Jump CT Hitch ports of call will include Unalaska. Solomon. Golovin. St. Michael and Unalakleet.
 "A telegram received by w. R. Woods. local agent for inc Alaska Steamship Co.,. states cargo will be received for transport on inc Jumper Hitch until August 20J
 After this sailing there remains but one other this year on which shipments may be made to Boring Sea points September %.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
NEW YORK, (P)- Babe Ruth

NEW YORK, (P)- Babe Ruth, baseball's ailing homerun king, showed mo improvement in his condition" today, Memorial hos pital announced.
 This contrasted with a bulletin yesterday that the sick, retired baseball star had rallied and was improved. Even his wife said yes terday that He's feeling better"
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

The Terminal Knot is north un- loading freight at Shishmaref, Deering and Kotzebue. 1t should be returning the first of next week.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Acr0ss the Sligo

The Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Branson
who spent two years in Shanghai
China, have arrived in Takoma Park
to spend a few days. They will then
60 on to Wilmington, N. c., to visit
Mrs. Branson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton P. Denen-
bach are spending few days with
Mrs. Dieffenbach's mother, Mrs.
Laurel Walker, in Takoma Park.
They are just moving from Pitts
burgh to Bethlehem, Pa, where Mr..
Dietfenbach will be associate pro-
fessor of mathematics in the Lehigh
University.
Miss Christine Rosella Light,
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Return to Civ

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Greller, Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Simon, Mr.. aIlc
Mrs. William r. Sigmund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel s. Kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Fogel and DR.. and Mrs
David Weinstein have returned from
Atlantic City where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. Horace I. Pack and young
Robert Pack have Joined Mr.. Pack
after visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Randolph Saal in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Edward Kohner has returned
to her apartment at the Broadmoor
after spending the summer in At.
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sharlin are
back after spending the summer at
their home at Shady Side, Md.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z
Light, has gone to Buies Greek
N. c., where she will attend Camp
bell College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bokey en-.
tertained their sister-in-law, Mrs
Frank Bokey, and her daughter ant
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hart, and their. son Jackie, o1
Clarksburg, w. Va, for a few days
While they were here they attended
the wedding of Miss Ora Nell Ash
craft and Mr.. william Schneider
which took place in the Bethesda
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Mr., and Mrs. D. r. Carroll oi
Morgantown, w. Va. came Friday
evening. Mr.. Carroll is returning
today. but Mrs. Carroll will remain
longer, the guest of Mrs. c. C. Lewis
Mrs. Ora williams, who has beer
spending the summer in California
is expected to return soon.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Church Weddmq

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Anne Lanigan. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Lanigan Of Chevy
Chase, to Mr.. CORTLAND Symmes
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mat
thews Symmes of Wilmington, N. c..
took place yesterday afternoon in
the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament
Father Lyon offlciating. The recep-
ton was held Immediately after the
ceremony in the garden Of the home
of the brides parents.
Miss Dorothy Lanigan was maid
of honor for her sister and the other
attendants were Miss Mary Cath
crime Welsh, Mrs. Thomas Rixey and
Miss Katherine Lanigan, junior
bridesmaid.
Mr.. Andrew Symmes was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. John
Symmes, Mr.. Weddell Harriss, Mr.
John Christian, Mr.. Jasper HERS
and Mr.. William Shoemaker.
Following trip to Virginia Beach,
the couple will be at home after
October at the Granite State
Apartment, 1871 New Hampshire
avenue
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
CATHOLICS REAFFIRM RACIAL PHILOSOPHY
From the Louisiono Weekly

In seothinq otock against the hypocrisy of states
roqhts fortnight ago, the Catholic Committee of the
Souh reofImed its rocio philosophy of justice and char
y and refuted the contention of Southern
boiters that they speak for the entire section
TIL improtoonce of this committees announcement
is realized when reflects that the organization is
regional federation OF dIoceson unite compromising lead
ers of though and social reform among the Catholic cle
gy and Ioy booked by the bishops of the Southeastern
states
res rights and Southern traditions the committee char
qed that these words dhonored when used TO deny
Negroes their personal and constitutional rights.
shurp issue stoken with Dixecrots federal ont
ynchng onti-poI tex and fair employment laws, The
document rightly stotes that opposition 10 these meo
sures lock solid moral foundotion
The committee also takes the logical position that
the South have no justification to resent federal
interference unless t1okes genuine and o-out effort
TO solve and correct racial justices city and stote
levels This has not been done will deny.
Regardless TO the divergent practices of some Goth
lie leaders, the fact remains that the Catholic philosophy
on roce relation sis based two fundamental truths
nomey Cd Their is essential unity of oil be-
couse there is only - the human roce ~ All
men ore essentially equo before God end therefor ore
Untitled to equal lights and opportunities.
When the states Fighters ignor reject these bosic
concepts, they ignore and reject Christianity and God
One of the dark spots in this period of human history
viii be the DoinfuI reluctance with which spiritual and
secular leaders have been wiling to face up TO the basic
moroI questions of our time Thot is whv believe thot
the orthrioht statement of the Catholic Committee of
he Sn"h the hypocrisy of States Fighters" will have
good effects
For its sofetv and securitv this nation must learn
hnt America Guided by the fose crede of Dixecrots
can no more survive thon Germany under the leader
chin If Adoph Hitler Both are alike in that they iq
the foct that human rights must supersede states
RIGHTS Roth alike in that they reject the basic con-
of Christianity and democracy And the graveyard
of history filled With individuals and notions which have
dared to make such reflections
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Negro Writers
Included In New
Book :

Washington, d. C. .--- Sept 8th
The writings of two Negroes,
Richard Wright and Leslie Perry
of the NAACP, were included in
the 10th Anniversary Issue of the
book Twice A Year, published this
week. Devoted to American and
foreign writings in the fields of
literature, art and civil rights,
he current edition of Twice A
Year includes among its contri-
butors David Lilienthal, Gunnar
Myr 1al, Secretary of State George
G. Marshall, Roger N. Baldwin.
Ignazio Silone and Andre Null
rauX. Richard Wright is an as
sociate editor of the publication.
In his article entitled Patterns
If Discrimination in Fundamental
Human Rights" Leslie Perry
shows what race prejudice has
done to the American Negro in
Il fields of education, employ,
IN, housing and health. 1.-THE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
100000 CATHOLIC STUDENTS
Continued from Page y

lCOntInued from Page il
tholic Church by accepting pro-
perly qualified Negroes, not only
as day but as resident students"
This resolution also pledged.
Crusade members that where le-
gal restrictions require separate
educational institutions for Neg
roes, members of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade will
xert their Efforts towards secur-
ing equal facilities for the Cath
Ollie education of Negroes.
In addition, the resolution urg
ed Catholics to take advantage
of the many opportunities for edu-
cation offered them by Catholic
institutions, with the aim that
they themselves become Catholic
leaders among their own people
in winning them full recognition
of their rights as American citi-
zens.
Highlights of the conference
was an International Mass cele-
brated Sunday morning for the
delegates in the huge Notre Dame
Navy Drill Hall by a Negro priest.
the Rev Harold Perry, S. V. D.,
of Lafayette, La. A Chinese priest,
the Rev. Augustine 'Tacu of Nank-
ing, China, was deacon, and the
Rev. Peter Ryan,, a Korean priest
noe studying in Cleveland, Ohio,
was subdeason The Mass illus
trated the university of the Ro-
man Catholic Church which has
communicated in every civilized
part of the world.
Father Perry, in addressing one
Of the conference sessions, stress
ed the fact that more and more
Negroes are turning to the Catho-
lie Church as the true church of
Christ" He urged that more mis-
sions be opened, more mission
schools be built and more priest,
brothers and sisters assigned to
work among Negroes.
THE Catholic young people of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

the United States, especially high
school and college students, Fa-
Their Perry added, have taken
a very particular interest in the
work of the Negro missions They
ealso have been directly RESPONSE
BE for much Of the program in
interracial relations in recent
years. They can continue to fur
Their the wok of the Negro apos-
tolate by prayer, contributing to
the missions, religious vocations
for work among Negroes, persan-
al Christ like attitude toward
Negroes, real efforts to have Ca
tholic schools opened to Negroes,
greater participation in interrac-
ial student councils and study
clubs, and continued efforts to
have all Catholic Youth Organi-
cation leagues, teams, athletic
games and contests open to all
Catholic youth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
SaIlow SKIN

II your skin Is sallow. pink fa.s
powder win help you look raa,sn,
Lipstick end rouge should be- c.}
rinkish tirse