davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-02

Robert Lee Kelleher, son of Mr.. Lee
F. Kelleher of st. Paul, MINI.
Msgr. M. c. Grogan officiated al
the ceremony and the brides father
gave her in marriage. The Misses
Martha and Judith DeBacker were
the bridal attendants and Mr.. Philip
Jehle was best man.
The couple are living in Washing
ton following a honeymoon in Eng.
land.
Tash.Freedman
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz offlciated
at the recent wedding in the Ro.
many Room of Miss Leiba Freed.
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Freedman, and Mr.. Leonard
Tash, son of Mrs. Anne Tash and
the late Mr.. David Tash.
Miss Loretta Freedman was maid
of honor for her sister and Mrs.
Kenneth Berk, cousin of the BRIDE
groom, was matron of honor. Mr..
Ralph Tash was his brothers best
man. The couple now live at S722
Colesville read, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
'Prenubtial Fete

Mrs. Taivo A. Erickson and her
daughter, Miss Patricia Erickson,
entertained at buffet supper and
bridal shower Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Shirlianne McKenna
whose marriage to Mr.. Newton Hunt
Lee. jr., will take place November IS.
Miss Erickson will be bridesmaid
at the wedding and the other at
tendants, who also were present, will
be Miss Ruth Anne Saunders and
Miss Patricia Hance,
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Society to Gipe
Benefit Game Fete

A benefit game party will be given
by the National Society Of the
Patriotic Women of America at 2
pm. Saturday in the parish hall Of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets NV.
The benefit is being sponsored by
the National Defense Committee of
the District Council. All proceeds
viii help finance the placement OF
the National Defense News" In all
senior and Junior high schools In
the District. =
Hostesses for the benefit will be
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr. president
of the District Council; Mrs. John
Hall AFFORD, chairman Of the Ma
tional Defense Committee; Mrs,
Griswold Robinson, chairman of the
National Defense Committee of the
District Council; Mrs. George Fiske
Dudley. Mrs. Sallie Berg and Mrs
Margaret Rodgers.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
MIS-. Glassford
Cocktail Hostess
F0r'VisitOrs

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Pelham D.
dlassford were guests OF honor at
another party yesterday on their
brief Capital visit that viii come to
an end tomorrow. @
Mrs. Deborah Leighton Glassford,
former sister-in-law Of the general,
entertained for them at . gay cock
tail party in her house on Newark
street. The former chief Of police
and his wife told friends that they
will go to New York from here,
then to st. Louis to visit Mrs. Glass
fords family, and finally stop at
New Orleans before returning to
their home in Laguna, Calf. They'll
be back, they said, next June for
the generals 45th reunion. r
On hand to greet them yesterday
were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
]. Hanely, the Netherlands Minister
and Mime. Reuchlin, Nine. Koo, wife
Of the Chinese Ambassador; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. George
r. Holmes, Mrs. John Allan Doug
erty. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Conger
Pratt, who will entertain the visitors
at cocktails this evening, and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, who gave q luncheon
in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Glassford
at the Mayflower today.
Also dropping by between and z
were Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
the Minister of Luxembourg and
Nine. LIE Calais, Mrs. English Cor
don, Miss Elizabeth Howry. former
Ambassador and Mrs. Stanley X.
Hornbeck, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. E. H. Won Heinz
berg, wife of the rear admiral, and
Miss Peggy Glassford. Gen. Glass
ford's nieces, and Mrs. Lee Parke,
his daughter.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Pet1V0rtb Meeting

Mrs. Gertrude Parks, past presi-
dent of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. L. L.
Lemon, past president Of the Ia
kcma Park Woman's Club, will dis
cuss their trip to Europe last sum-
mer at a meeting Of the Petworth
Woman's Club on Thursday.
. A luncheon will be served at noon
preceding the meeting, which will
be held at the Petworth Methodist
Church, Grant Circle and New
Hampshire avenue NV. Mrs. s. C..
Tlpman will preside over the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Sneaker Named

Mrs. Howard x. Ramey will speak
on the construction and dedication
of the Ramey Air Field in Puerto
Rico, named in honor of her hus.
band, the late Gen. Ramey, at the
meeting Of the Puerto Rican-Ameri-
can Women's League to be held next
Tuesday. The meeting will be held
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. David
FernSler, 4749 Reservoir road.
Mrs. Addison Bosnberger is presi.
dent of the league.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Clothes Collection
For Needy Abroad

A collection Of usable clothing win
be made at the meeting of Kappa
Gamma Pi to be held tomorrow at
the home Of Miss Charlotte Ma.
honey. The new and used garments
will be packed for shipment to the
Vatican City by the National Coun-
Gil OF Catholic Women where they
will be distributed to the needy OF
war-torn countries.
Tomorrow's meeting will also in.
clude an observance of Religious
Book Week and reports on the Kap-
pa Listening Post, system whereby
Kappas express their views on con.
temporary affairs. The reports win
be presented by Miss Mahoney and
Miss Rita Braun. Mrs. T. c. Cor
don Wagner will review "A Vision
Of Fatin,a" by the Rev. Thomas
McGlynn, O.P,
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Farewell Fetes

There will be a round of parties
for Mrs. Frank A. Allen, jr., before
she leaves this week for her new
home in New York, where Gen. AL
len already has been for some weeks.
Saturday, Mrs. J. Edgar Murdock.
Mrs. Lawrence Crawford. Miss Helen
Shea and Miss Edelin, Wilson enter
tanned at a tea in Mrs. Murdock' S
home for Mrs. Allen. Assisting the
hostesses were members of the Exec
utive Committee Of the Alumnae
Association of Georgetown Convent.
Mrs. Allen is president Of the associ-
alton and will return to Washington
for the monthly meetings of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
School anniversary

More than $50 parish members of
the Blessed Sacrament Church in
Chevy Chase will serve as patrons
for the celebration of the silver an
niversary Of the Blessed Sacrament
School tomorrow night at the Shore
ham Hotel. Meyer Davis Orchestra
will play for dancing In one ball.
room and there will be card playing
in another ballroom. Proceeds from
the party will 60 toward the con-
struction of an auditorium gym
nasium and additional claSsrooms.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Foreign Visitors

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Stanley
Whaley of Sutton Coldfield, War
wickshire, England, are visiting in
Washington and are staying at the
Raleigh. They are accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bannister-
Scribner, also of Sutton Coldfield.
MIR. Stanley-Whaley is a Fellow
Of the Royal Society of Engineers
and is a leading industrialist OF
England. He came to this country
ut the invitation of a nation wide
foods corporation to plan the build
ing of a roasting factory for a
nationally known coffee. This fac
tory is to be erected in Birmingham
England. Mr.. Stanley -Whaley has
had much to do with the rebuild
ing and enlarging of the pottery
industry in England, including the
famous Mlnton factory
Evening star., 1948-11-02
PrevieV Tomorrow

The Mexican Charge d'AfYaires
and Sonora de la Colina have spon-
sored the showing of paintings by
Mr.. Saint-Lou Of France which win
be on view In the United Nations
Club. Mr.. Saint-Lou executed the
pictures during recent visit In
Mexico and the subjects are Of that
country. Members of the French
Embassy and their wives have been
invited to attend the opening to-
morrow from to o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-11-02

Director of Far Eastern Affairs, of
the State Department and Mrs. w.
Walton Butterworth, jr. Both
parties will be given at the Blair
Lee House as the Prince and his
party will be stopping at the Blair
House.
Other parties planned for the
visitors include the reception at the
Siamese embassy November 0 at
which the Charge d'Affaires and
Nine. Kridakon will act as hosts.
Dinner parties were given in at
least two of the embassies In Wash
ington last evening and 4 o'clock
reception took place in another.
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim gave q farewell
fete for former Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. William L. Clay
ton, who will leave washington
Thursday to return to their former
home in Houston, Tex. Guests in
vited to dine with them last eve
ming were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Paul Morton Stewart, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Wade Hampton Haislip, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Howard Calhoun
Davidson, Col. and Mrs. william A.
Eddy, the Assistant Chief Of Proto-
col and Mrs. Raymond D. Muir, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond A. Hare, Mr..
and Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard. Mrs.
Herbert Stabler, Mr.. Constantine
Brown and the Egyptian Minister.
Mr.. Ants Aver, and Princess Hahn
Of Egypt, who is spending some
time In Washington.
The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman ]. o. Maxim will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow evening.
Yesterday afternoon they were
hosts at a tea for their countryman
Mr.. Ron Randell. The visitor is
one of the leading actors of Aus
tralia and is appearing on the
screen of the Warner Theater with
Rita Hayworth and Glenn Ford in
"The Loves Of Carmen" Earlier in
the day Mr.. Randen met the press
at luncheon.
Mrs. Narciso Ramos, wife Of the
retiring Philippine Minister, and
Mrs. Emilio Abello, wife of the new
Minister, will share honors at tea
Sunday at 4 o'clock which the Asso-
citation Of Philippine Women will
give in the Embassy on Sheridan
Circle.
A new Counselor at the Soviet
Embassy, Mr.. Vladimir Bazykin, and
Nine. Bazykin have come back to
Washington after a four-year abb
sence. During those years Mr..
Bazykin has been on duty in the
Foreign Once in Moscow and she
has spent her time studying singing
and piano at the National Con-
servatory in the Soviet Capital. She
plays delightful Accomplishments for
Mr.. Bazykin, who is violinist. It was
through his efforts when he was
here as first secretary of the EN-
bassy that strings for violins, violas
and 'cellos were sent to musicians in
the Soviet by the Chamber Music
Guild of Washington. Mr.. Bazykin's 8
former service at the Embassy was
during the regime of Mr.. Andrei A..
Gromyko, now his governments
delegate to the United Nations.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Election PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Lee Mutt
will entertain at an election night
dinner tonight at Normandy Farms.
Their guests will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Paine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison w. Mollohan, MFR. and Mrs.
Le Roy c. Nelson and Mrs. Elva
Barber. After dinner the group
will adjourn to the Paine home on
Persimmon Tree road to listen 10
1.-the election returns,
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Doll Gifts Planned

One hundred dolls will be dressed
by members Of the Dollology Clut
Of Washington for distribution tt
needy children at Christmas. The
club will also provide gifts for the
Children's Receiving Home. Mrs
James Waldo Fawcett, philanthropic
chairman of the club, is in charge
Of the program.
The club will meet at 2 pm. Sat-
urday at All Souls Unitarian
Church, with Miss Irene M. Pistorio
presiding,
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Sail for Rome

1t. Col. Phillip Henshaw Pope
with Mrs. Pope and their children
Lesah Sayre who Is 10 and Stevens
who Is 9, sailed Wednesday aboard
an Army transport for Rome where
he will be assistant military attache
at the United States Embassy.
Col Pope Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. Pope of Washington
For the past two years he has been
an instructor in military tactics at
Princeton University and for -four
years before that, served with the
field artillery In Germany unde,
Gen. Patton.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
In the Diplomatic Circle
British ENJOY Robert Lovett
To Entertain Cabital Visitors
By Katherine NJ. Brooks

Ambassador Lady Franks viii have
guests cng with them Thursday when Sir Alan Barlow Of the
British Treasury Philip Hendy will be the
guests Lady viii Wilson College Cham
bersbrg she will be the Of members Of the faculty
State Mr. Robert A. Love, will entertain
the Blair His guests who will
only Minister Affairs
Pddebyabonsse The visitor New York Friday
Elizabeth from Paris and viii Washington
will the November 10 Of the
Evening star., 1948-11-02

The marriage of Miss Allene
Francis Schlaich to Mr.. c. Edward
Davis took place October % in Bal
timore. the Rev. E. w. Sfmms ol
the Methodist Church ofiiciating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Schlaich of Wash
ington and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n
Davis, also of this city.
The couple were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. George Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will reside at
5032 Hanna place Sc.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Items of Interest

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie left
yesterday for her Massachusetts
home to vote today in the national
election.
Mrs. Imbrie has had as her guest
for o week Miss Sarah Lee Lori
more, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Graeme Lorimore of Philadelphia
Miss Lorimore accompanied Mrs
1mbrie to the reception which the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine
Erkin gave last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Cuff were
hosts at dinner Sunday following
the christening ceremony for their
grandson, James Reynolds Him.
melsbach, son Of DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Himmelsbach. Young James
was christened in St. Gabriel's
Church, the Rev. Louis w. Albert
officiating and his godparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Dorsey.
Three-year-old William A. Him
melsbach. jr., took a keen interest
In the christening Of his baby
brother. ..-,
Mr.. and Mrs Caleb Carson Motz
who have had an extended stay
In California, have returned to their
home on Garfield street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
Lacey are In Miami and will spend
the winter at the Hotel Beverly Ter
race.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
In the Ne1Vs

DR.. and Mrs. Seba L. Christie
have returned to the Capital after
an extended visit with Mrs. Chris
ties parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Owens of Owens Hall, Hermitage,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1948-11-02

The former Miss MGrgot
Menendez, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Enrique Menendez
OF Havana, Cuba, was~ mar
rted to Mr.. Bentley Jenkins,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H.
Jenkins. The Dedding took
place In Havana and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jenkins left Immediately
for Phoentr, Aris., Where they
are attending the American
Institute for Foreian Trade.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
. the Bridal Procession

The marriage of Miss Rhoda Lee
Polmar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
David Polmar, to Mr.. Philip Finkel.
stein of New York, took place re.
Gently at Hotel 2400. Rabbi Solomon
Metz off1ciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Miss
Irma Taishof and Sharon Finkel.
stein. Mr.. Seymour Levy was best
man and MIR. Norman Polmar, the
junior usher.
After q honeymoon in Atlantic
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Finkelstein are
residing at 220 Hamilton street.
O'COnor.Woodyard
Mrs. Walette woodward daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Sigmon OF
Falls Church, was married recently
to Mr.. John Moreland O'Connor, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. O'Con-
nor of this city. The ceremony took
place in st. Anthony's Church.
Mrs. Richard Morse attended her
sister and Mr.. Robert Moreland was
best man for his nephew. Mr.. Morse
and Mr.. Jack Basl1am we're uShers.
'KeHeher.DeBacker
st. Cecilia's Church in Hastings,
Nebr.. was the scene Of the recent
marriage of Miss Geraldine De-
Racker, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
L. J. DeBacker of Hastings, and Mr..
Evening star., 1948-11-02

The former Miss Annie Lou
Nolen, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. John Abe Nolen of Mar
ttnsutlle. VG6 became the
bride recently of Mr.. Obie
Barter Harrts, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Jackson Harris of
RidgeIay, Va. The ceremony
took place In the Mount Her.
man Church OF the Brethren
In Bassett, Va, the Req. Posey
L. Nolen, uncle OF the bride,
Officiating. Mays Photo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

enced men to carry on any efficient
brand inspection work. A natural
ability can be developed to a high
degree of skill when hundreds and
thousands of cattle are worked day
after day, but it isn't the kind of a
job that can be done by part time
help hired only for the shipping sea-
son.
These men are working for the
protection of every livestock owner
in Montana and are entitled to the
support and cooperation of every
Montanan that is directly or indi-
rectly connected with the produc-
ton of livestock. There are few peo-
pie living in Montana who do not
come in this category.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

the market in
droves at this
w ritin 6, due
mostly to the
fact that ranch
erS want to use
available grass
for additional
gains in weight.
Market will be
really slugged
later this fall.
Look for lines
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
The Brand Inspector


not always done. There are many
head which have been purchased at
markets and in the country which
have not been rebranded by the pur-
chaser, and he has a legal clearance
for the brands on these animals al
though he does not own the brand.
Many times when he resells or some
of these critters stray and are
brought into market by mistake his
clearance is not Immediately avail
able and, if proceeds were immedi-
ately released to the brand owner,
the man who owned the cattle would
be deprived of property to which he
was legally entitled.
Not long ago a steer was brought
in and was found to carry a brand
recorded several counties away from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

'OO
of trucks waiting to unload strung
out for half a mile at markets about
Oct. Is.
Hail!-Man and boy, you aren't
the only one who feels like crawl
ing under the bed when a big black
t~hunderhead comes up in late after
noon after a hot day. Damage has
run into hundreds of thousands of
dollars in this area, not alone to
wheat and grain crops as we so often
think-there will be a lot of ranch
ers looking for winter feed in the
hail belts. Grass just isn't there
after some of the storms that have
passed in some
Lunched with a couple of would
be governors before July 20; m
promised me I could come in and
set my feet on his desk in the man.
sion any time after election, turned
out to be just as reliable a promise
as a lot of other election promises,
not that I am the type of character
that would put his feet on a desk
anyway, or a brass rail.
Adolph Rud purchased a couple
of herd bull prospects over North
Dakota way a month or SO ago,
Patterson Land Co. sale, they tell
me. Rud lives near Sidney, by the
way, and raises a pretty good kind
of Hereford cattle.
Curtis Hughes, who carries the
brass at the Montana wool lab, has
been working on a skirting and
grading process for wool. They
skirted and graded wool from three
flocks this year, the idea being to
get more money to the producers
of wool, not so much into the hands
of the wool merchants back east, all
same difference to you and me when
we get it as a shirt on our back.
Curtis tells me it will work much
like figuring the price of wheat on
the basis of its protein content. Then
he talked too big for me, promised a
story, however; it will be forthcom-
ing.
Paul circuit sets up a competitive
wool display starting at the North
Montana State fair this week, the
first of its kind in Montana, they
tell me. Paul lists information, pub.
licly and competition as the reasons
behind the new division being SCI
up at the fair. Sounds like a gooc
idea. Copy boy says "press time
so I'm going out for coffee. See yot
at the fairs.-LHG.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Stock Notes by Gill

ON THE WHOLE a good month,
grass and good growing conditions,
throughout the state. The water
holes are full. Cattle are staying off
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

the range that it came from. The
shipper released it as not his and the
brand owner at the distant point
claimed it. Investigation revealed
that a neighbor of the shipper had
purchased calves carrying the brand
of the recorded owner from a third
party and this one had gotten away
before rebranding. There are many
occasions when legal ownership of a
brand does not rest in the recorded
owner in these days when some
stock is traded almost too often to be
kept rebranded by the current own
er. These changes in ownership often
place title to an animal in a person
unknown to the recorded owner of
the brand, but can always be estab-
lished by proper investigation.
Many shippers feel serious concern
when proceeds are held for brand
clearance for fear that they will
receive the money. This can
not occur. Proceeds are held for 80
days at the market to allow clear
ance and after that time has expired
are deposited with the state treas
urer in the stock estray fund. Both
shipper and brand owner are noti-
fled when this deposit is made. This
fund is simply a trust fund. The pro-
ceeds are held there until the right
full owner is known.
Recheck When Sold
After the sale in Montana mar
kets, it is necessary for the brand
Inspector to r~e-inspect all the ami
mails sold so that purchasers will re-
ceive a clearance on the brands on
the animals that they have pur-
chased. This is actually the toughest
part of the inspection as each pur-
chaser will have animals from vari-
Gus shippers and there will be many
brands in each purchase. Where cat
tie carry more than one brand, il
takes an uncanny memory on the
pau VI Vic liloPCStOlS W use Iie
brand in which they were entered
for the clearance going out. Particu
lar care is necessary in working the
cattle that are going out locally il
the state, for the purchased ship
ments carry the recorded brands ant
each purchaser needs a proper clear
ance to- show his rightful ownership
of cattle in those brands.
Your market brand inspector
worked 689,437 cattle and 1859
horses entered for sale during 1914
Of these, 571,624 were in market
within the state, so that a large por
ton were re-inspected after sale.
Everyone familiar with the han
ding of branded livestock. can real
ize the necessity of trained experi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

Another article by Ralph Miracle
detailing the inspection and check
ing procedure will appear in the
Aug. Is issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
Operetta Rehearsals
Being Held Here

Gilbert and Sullivan's comic op-
eretta, "Iolanthe," is being re-
hearsed under the direction of the
Rev. Raymond P. Black on Mon
day evenings from to 9:3O P. NJ
in the parish hall CT Christ Episco-
pal Church, Rockville. The leading
feminine roles have been assigned
as follows:
Queen of the Fairies, Mrs. D. j.
Gonzales of Silver Spring; Iolan-
the, Mrs. Fred Meagher of Rock
Vile; Phyllis, the leading soprano
role, will be sung by Mrs. Lucille
johnson Allnutt; Celia, Miss Sue
Giaque, Rockville; Leila, Mrs.
Mary Lee Kraft, Rockville; Mrs.
Marshall Mayes of Rockville, &C.
companist.
The male leads will be announced
later. The production will be given
April Z, 8 and 9 in Christ Church
Parish Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
Town Building Permits

Building permits for the town of
Rockville issued between Novem-
Der 10 and January 20:
No. 573-Henry T. and N. B.
Wheeler, 319 Beall Avenue. Gar
age = approved Dec. 2.
No. 574-Leo T. Nichols, 408
Baltimore Road. Dwelling on
Highland Avenue, Croydon Park =
approved Dec. II.
No. 575-Thelma Osinski, lilo
Agnes Drive, Rockcrest. Addition
to corner basement door APP
proved Dec. 20.
No. 576-Cyrus F. Armiger, 929
Pershing Drive. Storage building,
rear 4O1 E. Montgomery Avenue
= approved Jan. 8.
No. 578-Eugene L. Hawkins,
1c0 So. Adams Street. 18 family
unit apartment, corner Monroe and
Argyle Streets-approved Jan. %.