davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Many Gatherings
High Light Ne1Vs
of Cabitalites

Several parties occupied members
of society yesterday, one tea at
the Sulgrave Club given by Mrs.
Buchanan Mckay Jones of Upper
vile, the other a cocktail party at
the home of the First Secretary of
the Swedish Embassy, Mr.. Sverker
Astrom, and still another, an in
formal party given for members OF
the younger set by one of their con-
temporaries, Miss Katherine Colean,
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Lanier Colean.
Mrs. Jones party was in honor OF
her house guest, Princess Sophie
Engalischoff, one of the worlds most
gifted miniature painters. Assisting
the hostess were Princess Cantacu-
zene, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs.
Lothrop Stoddard and Miss Mer-
cedes Mercado.
MIR. Astrom's apartment on Fiji
teenth street was the setting for
his party yesterday honoring one
of his countrymen, Mr.. Sven Dahl
man, who was Counselor OF the
Swedish Legation here in 1914. Mr..
Dahlman has been in the United
States as a member Of the delegation
to the centennial celebration OF the
first Swedish settlements in this
country. He will return shortly to
his post as chief of the press division
Of the Swedish Foreign Office. Mean
while he will be feted at another
cocktail party Friday by the First
Secretary of the Embassy and Nine.
Rydbeck.
More than 100 members Of the
younger set attended the party
given by Miss Colean yesterday to
celebrate his birthday anniversary,
The predominating feature Of the
elaborate buffet was a birthday
cake with 20 candles on it. The
attractive young hostess wore a
glazed chintz dress in shades of pink,
yellow and gold and variety of
beautiful summer flowers from her
parents gardens decorated the
hOlISe
Evening star., 1948-07-07

The National Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the recent wedding
of Miss Alma Mildred Martin and
MI. Teunis F. Collier. The bride Is
the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Lee
Martin and the late Mr.. Robert
Fenley Martin, and the groom is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Edward Collier. The Rev.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson officiated at
the ceremony, which was followed
by a reception in the home OF Sir
Wilmott and Lady Lewis.
Mr.. Robert Raymond Martin gave
the bride in marriage and the Misses
Edith Merriam Martin, Julia Max
we'll, Beulah Myles and Mrs. Watson
E. Ahlenfeld and Mrs. Julius T.
Becker were her attendants.
Mr.. Harold L. Keys was best man
and the Messrs. John H. Collier,
Julius T. Becker, Stewart K. Brown
and Louis H. Layton were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Miss Cougblin W ed

In st. Francis Xavier Church
Miss Marie Coughlin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Oliver, became
the bride Saturday of Mr.. Anthony
Napoletano, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoletano of Ashtabula, Ohio
The Rev. Richard Barron oft1clated
Mrs. Robert Oliver was matron OF
honor and Miss Mary Napoletano
was the bridesmaid. Mr.. John Oliver
was best man and the usher was Mr.
Stephan Napoletano.
The couple will honeymoon In
New York City and Ohio and later
thew will reside in this CITY,
Evening star., 1948-07-07
In the Wedding Procession

! in this city while the bridegroom
is attending the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Medicine.
Davis.Helberf
Miss Betty Leona Helbert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Helbert
of Rockcrest, recently became the
bride of Mr.. Charles E. Davis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Davis
of Kensington. The ceremony took
place in the Little Church in the
Wildwood in Bethesda.
Mrs. Dennis Atwell, Mrs. Charles
Phoebus, Mrs. Niles German and
Miss Ruth Davis attended the bride
Betty Jane Davis was flower girl
and Alton Atwell was ring bearer.
Mr.. Henry S. Davis was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were the Messrs. Eugene Helbert,
Dennis Atwell and Niles German.
| IUnglesbee-Sbeighf
Miss Josephine Speight became
the bride of Mr.. Leslie C. Unglesbee
recently in the Church Of the Pill
grims, with the Rev. Andrew R. Bird
officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Speight Of
Roanoke Rapids, N. c., was at
tended by her sister, Miss Mary
Speight. Mary Lewis Unglesbee was
the flower girl.
Mr.. Dryden Unglesbee was the
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Lewis and Clyde Unglesbee
Mr.. Norman Speight, brother o1
the bride, was the soloist.
The couple went to Niagara Fa1s
on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Miss Katz Married

Miss Doris Shirley Katz, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H. katz
and Mr.. Arthur David Golden, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Golden OF
Santa Monica, Calf, were married
last evening in the Ambassador
Hotel in Los Angeles. Rabbi Ber-
nard Harrison of Temple Emanuel
Beverley Hills, officiated.
Mrs. w. H. Adashek was her sis
ter's only attendant and Mr.. Samuel
Golden was best man for his broth
er. Following the wedding dinner
the couple left on a wedding trip
to San Francisco, Havana and Mas
sau. They will make their home
in New York City.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Miss C0Ober Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cooper an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Vera Florence Coop
er, to Mr.. Robert Joshua Rubin
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ru-
bin. The ceremony took place re-
Gently at the Statler Hotel, Rabbi
Henry Segal officiating at the double
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Ruth Breslauer was her sis
ters only attendant and Mr.. Ted
Rubin was best man for his brother.
After spending the summer In
Washington, the couple will leave
for Cornell University, where both
will take graduate work.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Girson of
New York announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ann, to Mr..
Alvin L. Schorr, son Of Mrs. Tillie
Schorr, of that city.
Miss Girson, came rom Buenos
Aires, Argentina, two years ago to
be a photographer for the Inter-
American Statistical Institute. Mr..
Schorr is case supervisor at the
Prince Georges Country Welfare
Board.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Wedding Held

The marriage Of Mrs. Frances H
Tate of Louisville, KY, to Mr.. Arit
Zaal, Commercial Secretary OF the
Netherlands Embassy In Washing
ton, took place July 2 in the High
land Presbyterian Church in Louis
vile, the Rev. Peter Plenen ofticiat'
ing.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda
Mr.. and Mrs. Zaal will make theil
home in this city at 1909 Parkside
drive,
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Hostess

Mrs. Lambert E. Jones entertained
at luncheon today in the Palladian
room of the Shoreham Hotel in
honor of her cousin, Miss Glare
Field Galtney, daughter Of Mrs
David Galtney of Corinth, Miss
While in Washington Miss Galtney
is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Eu-
gene r. WoodSon.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Sonora de Vallarino Is charming
hostess, with grace and ease and
considerable conversation. She will
add laurels to the Embassy during
the coming seasons with numerous
parties for the contemporaries Of
herself and the Ambassador as well
as for the younger friends and as
sociates of her daughters.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

O''O ''' SIS
Mink-Dyed Marmot Coat,
Dyed Skunk Coat------$9S
Dyed Pony Coat 500
SilDer For Jacket ----$148
Natural Gray Kidsktn Coat,
S14S
Mink Dyed Muskrat Coat,
$14S
Dyed Persian Pau Coat,
Dyed Mouton Lamb Coat,
S14S
Dyed Squirrel Cape $14S
Beauer Striped Dyed Mou-
ton Lamb Coat ---$148
Natural Muskrat Coat, $198
SilUer Mutation Dyed
Muskrdt Cape -----S198
Natural Skunk Coat --$198
Mink-Dyed Muskrat Coat,
S19s
Dyed Pony Coat 500
Mink-Dyed Marmot Coat,
Dyed Squirrel Cape S198
Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat
Coat --------$2 $248
Black Dyed Persian Lamb
Coat -----$248
Silver Mutation Dyed
MuSkrat Coat ------S248
Dyed Squirrel Cape --$248
Northern Siluer Mutation
Dyed Muskrat Coat S298
Beaper Sheared Raccoo71
Coat ------$2 $298
Natural Squirrel Coat, $298
SilDerblue Dyed Muskrat
Coat --------$2 $298
Black Dyed Persian Lamb
Coat $298
Silver For Coat ----$298
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Partial List Hundreds of Other Furs and Price
Groups All Prices Subject to Tax.
Layaway Club Interest No Carrying Charge Small De-
post Reserves Selection Budget Plan Extended Pay
ments Charge Accounts Storage Until Fall; no Added
Charge Zlotnicks Polar Bear Fur Storage Guarantee:
Zlotncks Code Of Guarantee Of Superior
Quality Workmanship and Beauty! Liberal Traden Allow
ance for Your Old Fur Coat!
Evening star., 1948-07-07

! IN this city while the bridegroom
is attending the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Medicine.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
ARGENTINA FEATURED
ON PAN AMERICAN DAY

Pageants and plays depicting life
in Argentina will feature the OBJ
servance of Pan American Day,
April IA, by many American Legion
Auxiliary units in all parts of the
United States, according to Mrs.
Edith Packard, Pan American study
chairman of the unit of the Aux
iliary here. Other units will hold
Argentine luncheons or special
meetings devoted to talks and dis
cussions on Argentina customs, his
tory and aspirations.
Pan American Day commentaries
the founding of the Pan American
union. The Auxiliary's Pan Amer
lean study program has as its pur-
pose the promotion of better under
standing and good will between the
United States and the other Ameri-
can republics. Each year one coun-
try of Central or South America is
studied in the Auxiliary's 10000
local units, and this year that coun-
try is Argentina.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
Senior Class Play
Will Be Presented
Tues Wed, May As

The senior class play, "Our
Hearts Were Young and Gay" has
been cast and rehearsals have start
ed. The play is based on the best
selling book written by Cornelia
Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough.
1t is the hilarious story of two
young girls, Cornelia played by Pat
Rathbun and Emily who is Margery
Lou Hartley, who become enamel
pated and take a trip on their own,
to France. The girls have many
trying experiences with their safety
pockets and it seems like the last
straw when Cornelia breaks out
with measles, but they manage to
have a wonderful time anyway.
Cornelia's mother and father are
Gene Bice and Phyllis Toombs.
Dick Winters and Leo McEvoy help
the girls enjoy their excursion. They
are played by Paul Void and John
Smith.
Others in the cast are Steward,
Ted Roman; Purser, Frank Wheeler;
Stewardess, Mary Ann DeCarlo; Ad-
miral, Jim Kiedrowski; Harriet st.
John, Patty Anderson; her friend
Winifred Blough, Laura Mae Bait;
the Inspector, Jackie Renner;
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
History OF Headlight

In the early days of railroading,
trains ran only in daylight hours,
and headlights were unknown. As
railroads developed, however, night
operations became increasingly nec-
essary, and inventive minds went
to work to devise ways of illuminat-
ing the track ahead. The first crude
step was taken under direction OF
Horatio Allen of the South Carolina
railroad. He attached a small fiat
car to the front Of the locomotive,
covered the car with a heavy layer
of sand on which he kept a bonfire
of pine knots. This was in the early
1905.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
LUCIUS GLOBE
On War Nerves

"Pharonie," said Lucius Cobb to his
helpmate as he arranged a quizzical
wrinkle in his broV, "d'you think we're
thunderin' TOWARD another wGr:?"
"Soon as you open your mouth 1 fig
ure we're in for at least q skirmish,"
retorted Pharonie. "If you spent half
as much time c~ultivatin' my peace of
mind as you do your soybeans rue
wouldn't haze neA the arguments we
do" She impaled the elder statesman
of Pawhooley county on a spedrlike
glance.
"Dang it, Pharonie, why do you have
to drag your rockin' chair militdrism
into everything I set out to do a little
talkin' on? One of the reasons you
married me in the first place was to get
security. Now you got security but you
still want to fight"
The light of creative achievement
cleaned briskly in Lucius Clobb's eye.
"Say, by gosh, that there gives me a
right smart idea for an dphorlsm1.
Nothing l like better than an Gphorisn1.
What d'you think of this Pharonie:
Between 1941 and 1916 We were united
auth Russia in the bonds of holy a
lock, but now the honeymoon's over,
the lock is busted and there amt moth
in left of the original idea except
War."
"Mister Cobb, you can put that out
in the corn crib with the rest of your
aphorisms," commented the critical
PhGfonie.
"Mebbe So" sighed the elder states
man, "but it worries me-not knowin'
how to feel about this here world situa-
ton. I'm gettin' on toWard SO, so l
could afford to think that in order to
haze peace and q secure foreign policy
1ce first got to rig up a strong back
bone at home. And a strong backbone
right now means a strong army and
navy and air force"
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
VETERANS COMPLETING
BIG POPPY ORDER

Making of 25.OOO,OOO crepe paper
peoples, which the American Legion
Auxiliary will distribute throughout
the United States to be worn in
honor of the war dead on Poppy
Day in May, was being completed in
veterans hospitals and convalescent
workrooms this month.
Approximately 10000 disabled
veterans have been given employ
ment in the Auxiliary's poppy pro-
gram this year, according to Miss
Valma Shay, poppy chairman of
Laurel auxiliary unit. To distribute
the little red flowers of remembr-
ance and receive contributions for
the disabled veterans and needy
families of veterans, the Auxiliary
has organized a force of 125,000
unpaid volunteers.
Poppy Day will be observed here
or May 20, when peoples made at
Fort Harrison will be offered by
Auxiliary volunteers.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
HOMEBODY:
No Meeting

With the arrival of spring and the
yearly rebirth of hope eternal, a
secondhand rumor suddenly was re-
vived across the Atlantic. 1t had
to do with the rebuilding of the
stripped gears of East-West rela-
tons.
The rumor, which was being cir
culated widely in Europe, said that
President Truman vas planning a
trip to the continent for a Big Three
conference with Attlee and Stain.
Another version, as given cur
rency by newspapers in Turkey, re-
ported that the President might go
to Europe sometime in April and
possibly visit Turkey and Greece.
All this was good for a furry OF
excitement, but in the end it turned
out to be nothing more than q
%clutching at straws.
Mr.. Truman, the White House an
nounced, had no plans for leaving
the country, and there was no pros
pect of a Big Three meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
LABOR:
LeWis Fight

John L. Lewis and the Taft-Hart-
ley law were locked in a mortal
struggle.
His United Mine Workers were
still out of the pits in a "volun-
tary" objection to the companies
alleged refusal to p.tvide them with
a $100-a-month pension plan. Most
of the 400, 900 miners were out fish
ing. Lewis himself was out cunning
for the Taft-Hartley law, enactment
of which was largely the result of
his activities in the first place.
After the miners had gone out,
President Truman, acting under the
Taft-Hartley law, had appointed a
fact-finding board to investigate the
difficulties. But when the board
asked John l.. Lewis to testify, he
refused.
Then the board issued a subpoena
requesting that he appear. Again
Lewis refused, stating that the board
had no right to demand his presence
before it.
He said he based his disinclina-
ton to testify on the facts that:
I Neither he nor the UNIV had
l. done anything covered by the
Taft-Hartley law, thereby multiplying
the Presidents invocation of the
law, and
. Two of the three board men,
" bers were CHASED and preju-
diced and in honor should not serve"
Finally, minutes before the dead
line, the burly, bushy-eyebrowed
chief appeared.
It was obvious, of course, that the
UNIV chief was out to break the
Taft-Hartley enactment. Apparent
ly he was determined to drag the
pension dispute all the way through
the courts-preferably as high as the
supreme court to get a final verdict.
And any way it turned out, the
process would react for the miners
immediate benefit. While the courts
would be mulling over the matter
the date for the annual renewal OF
the mine workers contract in June
would be approaching. The longer
the present dispute remained unset
tied, the worse the nations coal
situation would grow, thus putting
Lewis in a good bargaining position
to extract a favorable contract for
next year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
REPEAT:
Ike's NO

Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower, fair
haired boy of both political parties,
said it once ore He would not be
a presidential candidate on any
body's ticket.
There had been a lull following
his unequivocal refusal of Republi-
can overtures, and then the pro-
Eisenhower sentiment was resur-
rected in the hearts of no fewer
than four widely divergent groups.
Probably the most unique ap-
proach was being made by Torrey
Stearns, a New York public rela-
tions man, who harbors the opinion
that Eisenhower is a Republican.
He conceived a "People for Eisen-
hover" movement. The method is a
nationwide solicitation of voting
citizens to send in postcards bear
ing this signed testimony:
"I want to vote for General Eisen-
hover for president in November. l
am a citizen of voting age"
"On June 81" Stearns announced,
"all of the statements will be pre-
sented to the Republican national
convention as indisputable evidence
that the people of the United States
demand the nomination of Dwight
D. Eisenhower for president"
But Eisenhower was having none
of it. Speaking through a statement
by Mai. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, army
press chief, he indicated that his
no politics statement of some weeks
ago" should "apply to all parties and
groups of voters"
Said Parks: "He has not changed
one iota in his position and I do not
believe he will do So"
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
MOBILIZE:
Controls?

Bernard M. Baruch approves of
selective service and universal mill
tary training for the present quasi
crisis, but he does not think that is
enough to meet all the implications
the world situation holds.
The financier and presidential adj
wiser called also for an economic
mobilization plan" and said that
Americas failure to muster all its
now for peace would leave
''no alternative but to mobilize for
war; in the future.
Baruch told the senate Nrmed serv-
ices committee that he was afraid
that if the nation suddenly and with
out preparation were called upon to
mobilize and prepare for a big war,
such forces of domestic initiation
would be set in motion as could
blow the country wide open and
leave it d~efenseless.
He suggested the appointment OF
someone to "watch the impact upon
our economy of the partial mobiliza-
ton we are entering upon and to
maintain a constant inventory, bal
ancing all our growing commitments
against u resources"
It had not been a hidden threat,
but Baruch's statement had focused
attention on the possible danger that
a sudden spate of military spending
could bring about ruinous initiation.
AS a result. talk of reviving the
defunct OPA was being heard in
Washington. Baruch's warning
touched off informal discussions in
congress about the possibility of re-
viving wage-price controls, rationing
and other curbs on the domestic
economy.
This, of course, had been an in
tegral part of President Humans
famous 1O-point program against IN
flation which he proposed last year,
but most congressman virtually had
gagged at the thought of reimposlng
price and wage controls, and the
President was accused of trying to
set up something like a police
state"
Now, however, congressman were
not so sure. They were beginning
to wonder if the military spending
necessary to contain Russia might
not have to be buttressed by con-
trolls at home.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
TO WALLACE:
Yelled Hint

Henry Wallace, whose third party
movement was coming more anc
more to follow the standard Com
munist party line, had reached the
status of a complete pariah as fal
as President Truman was concerned.
In his st. Patrick's day address
in New York the President had re-
jected angrily any notion of accept
ing Wallace's support in his cam
paign, ever if it cost him the cleo
ton.
Then, during the course of re-
marks made at a dinner meeting of
Greek-Americans in Washington,
Mr.. Truman turned on still more
heat.
He issued an acidulous, thinly
yelled suggestion that Wallace take
his third party movement to Russia
where Mr.. Truman obviously thinks
it belongs.
81 a going to tell you that the
Greeks had a Henry Wallace" the
President said to his listeners. 81
was going to tell you that the Greeks
had a statesman, an orator, a dema-
gogue. They had the greatest
demagogue of all times, Alcibiades."
(Alcibiades was a famous Atheni-
an who, after committing certain
indiscretions, was forced to flee
Athens. He went to Sparta and
there betrayed secrets of his coun-
trymen which was instrumental in
bringing about the fall of Athens.)
Mr.. Truman continued: "If imi-
tators of that ancient Greek o
queror want to see . . liberties
.subverted, I suggest that they go not
to the Rocky mountains-that's fine
country out there. He ought to go
to the country he loves so well and
help them against his own country
if that's the way he feels"
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
SPIES:
In Germany

Conditions were getting back to
the cloak and dagger state.
With a dramatic flare, radio Mos
cow charged that Russia had IN
covered an American-directed spy
ring of former German army Off
GERS operating out of western Ger
many, Austria and Sweden to learn
Soviet zone secrets.
Leaders of the group functioning !
the Soviet zone had been captured
and had confessed, Moscow re-
ported. The broadcast claimed, In
part:
"He confessed he vas a member
of an illegal Fascist organization ex-
listing in the western occupation zone
of Germany, consisting OF officers
of the former German army VINO
are being used by the American IN
telligence service for espionage In
the Soviet zone"
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
PIPELINE:
.Iunked

The Canol pipeline, that l4O-mh-
l~ion-dollar project constructed u
ing the war as a means of getting
an emergency oil supply from NOT
man wells in Northwest Canada 70
Alaska, is ending in the junk yaro.
All that is left of it now IS pelng
trucked out for shipment TO JUNK
dealers In the Midwest United states.
Fifty trucks work night and DAY out
Of Johnson's Crossings on the Alaska
highway hauling salvage.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07

Few people can appear o hui
man than this quizzical simian as
he bestows a suspicious glare on
photographer Arthur Sasse and
obviously is thinking he wants his
picture taken about as much as he
wants a hole in the head. Sasse
staunchly unafraid in his belief
that no animal would attack a
photographer, has been taking pic
lures at New York's Bronx zoo
for % years.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
BUNDL R HEAVEN
New Minor Planet SWims Info Ken

travel in orbits far larger than that
of the earth and do not come any
where near it.
It is the fact that the newly dis
covered planet cuts through the
earth's orbit that makes it unusual.
Only four other minor planets have
been found which do this, and they
have since been lost to astronomers
telescopes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07

U. S. astronomers have revealed
the discovery of a bundle from
heaven-a strange new minor planet
which moves around the sun at high
speed.
The planetoid is only about two
miles in diameter. Although there
are about 1900 Of these minor
chunks of matter, all %circling around
the earth like the sun, most OF them
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07

Therese, Myrna Bait; Madame
Elise, Betty Strand; and the Wind
ow Cleaner is Wayne Willis.
The play will be presented Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, May
a and s..
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
Pantry Poll

Housewives cupboard inventories
of groceries aren't nearly as large
as they were a year ago, a pan
try poll" conducted by Northwest
ern university indicates. Shoppers,
cycling shelves Of canned goods and
other groceries, are showing a
marked tendency to take home few
er purchases.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
NAuxiliary
@ActiVitieS

The regular business meeting was
held April 6 at the club house at
Riverside with Helen Toombs, Emily
Heebner, Mabel Edwards and AIDE
line Giblin as hostesses.
A film on Latin America was
shown by Edith Packard, Pan Amer
lean chairman.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
The Lone Star STATE

Friendship" is the motto of Tex
as. The bluebonnet is the official
flower and the state bird is the
mockingbird.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
Lewis Battles Taft Hartley Law;
Baruch Sees Total Mobilization;
Eisenhower Repeats His Refusal
Released by wNU Features

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