davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-27

In the Boiling Air Force Base
Chapel yesterday afternoon, Miss
Helen Mae Kochevar, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kochevar OF
Chisholm, Mimi. became the bride
of 1t. Richard L. Hellwege, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hellwege. Capt.
Thomas F. Wright off1ciated.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Leonard E. Kochevar, the bride
had as her attendant Mrs. Alfred
Hugh Reed. 1t. Don Baer was best
man.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Only eddinp Trip

Nov on their way to Toronto.
Montreal and Quebec, Canada, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Clerico, who
were married last evening in the Mt.
Zion Methodist Church in Esmont,
va. The Rev. Jack b. Taylor ofaci-
ated. The bride is the former Miss
Kathryn Jeanette Wilkinson OF this
city, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
N. wilkinson Of Esmont. Her hus-
band is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clerico.
The Misses Jane Minno, Alice May
Harris and Laura Libby Lane was
the brides attendants. Mr.. Daniel j.
Whitman was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. James G. Chlloress
and Mr.. John G. Mandes.
When the couple return from their
wedding trip, they will reside at 25S
Newcomb street Sc.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

remain another three weeks before
returning to Denver, Colo, to Join
Maj. Hull.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Miss BrambalI Wed

The Silver Spring Baptist Church
was the scene yesterday OF the we'd
ding of Miss jeanne Flint Bramhall
and Mr.. Rupert Linwood Strickland.
The Rev. w. G. Ripley oficiated.
The bride IS the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Bramhall anc
was attended by the Misses Dorothy
Meredith, Charlotte Splitter and
Jeanne Painter.
Mr.. Strickland Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Madison c. Strickland OF
Great Mills, Md, and had as his
best man Mr.. Randall Strickland,
and the ushers were the Messrs.
Robert Bramhall and Ben Dove.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Cbabel Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Anna Mae
Schroff, daughter Of MIR. Louis A.
Schrof Of Arlington, to Mr.. Richard
Mckay Gore, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall r. Gore Of Arlington, took
place last evening in the Fort Myer
Chapel, the Rev. william Fitzgerald
officiating at the ceremony.
Miss Marianne McCarty and Mrs.
Betty Schroff attended the bride,
and Carol Ann Gore was flower girl
Mr.. Derek Breitenbach was best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. Mar
shall r. Gore. jr., and Mr.. William
Gore
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Evening Ceremony

The Rev. Orris G. Robinson OH
ciated at the wedding last evening IN
Calvary Methodist Church OF Miss
Margaret Virginia Millican and MI
David Ernest Robinson. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. Archer S.
Millican and the late Mrs. Myrtle w.
Millican. The groom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Robinson.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Jack Driskill, Mrs. Alvin Sebastian,
Mrs. Marjorie Blair, Mrs. Eugene
Kaufman and Miss Elizabeth Weis-
gerber. Mr.. Jack Millican was best
man and the Messrs. Raymond Rey-
nolds, Alvin Sebastian, David Will
liams and Eugene Kaufman were
uSherS.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Mrs. Paul D. Johnson, the wedding
taking place yesterday in the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Richard w. Mussin Off
ciated at the ceremony, and the
bride was attended by the Misses
Aline E. johnson, Mildred Banck
and Joan Humphrey.
Mr.. William Homer was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. George
Boyce and Mr.. John Auber.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Miss Ruth Louise Megby. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Megby,
became the bride last evening Of
Mr.. Leonard Feinberg, son Of Mrs.
Ida Feinberg. The ceremony took
place at Hotel 2400, Rabbi Solomon
H. Metz officiating.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Renee Abel. JEANNE Megby
was flower girl and Joe Megby. who
was ring bearer, was escorted by
Joan Feinberg. Mr.. Bernard Fem
berg was best man for his brother.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
FareaVeU Party

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Henry B.
sayler were hosts at farewell party
yesterday in honor of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank Caffey. Gen. and Mrs.
Caffey will sail shortly for Berne,
Switzerland. where the former will
be military attache OF our Embassy.
Assisting her mother at the party
was Mrs. John B. Hull, who with
her baby daughter, Diane, is here
for q visit with her parents. She will
Evening star., 1948-06-27
ENPAPenze1zt

| Announcement is made by DR..
and Mrs. j. w. Nolan of Harlan,
KY, of the engagement Of their
daughter. Mary Esther, to Mr.. Nor
man Spencer MacLean, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. william G. MacLean Of
Arlington
Miss Nolan is q graduate Of Old
Centre College and Mr.. MacLean
is a graduate OF George Washington
| University.
No date has been selected for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Is ENGAGED

In Silver Spring the engagement
of Miss Lois Maxine Bergman TO
Mr.. Elmer Harrison Martin Is an
nounced by Miss Bergmann's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz A. Berg
mann. Mr.. Martin is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND ]. Martin,
also Of Silver Spring.
No date has been selected for the
Wedding.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Bride Yesterday

Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Kathryn Mae Trit-
tipoe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard R. Trittipoe, to Mr.. Charles
Peckham johnson, son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1948-10-20
BY ths Assoeistsd Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 90
The only survivor of gale-battered
barge crew said today he escaped
because he was unable to get aboard
dory which carried four other men
to their deaths.
The survivor, G. A. Skarbo, AZ, Of
Seattle, was rescued Tuesday from
an isolated beach on which the
barge finally grounded. He was
picked up by bush pilot and flown
D Cordova. From there he told his
story by telephone TO Milton Odom,
president of the Anchorage Cold
Storage Co., which had the power
barge under charter.
sMr. Skarbo. Navy commander
during the war, said storm caue eht
the 105-foot craft in the Gulf of
Alaska and opened its seams.
I'VE all expected the barge to
sink within 10 minutes MIR. Skarbo
said,
The five crew members started to
abandon ship Immediately after
sending an SOS. Mr. Skarbo was
Oh deck lowering the dory. He was
supposed TO get aboard but it got
away without him. He saw the
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Gasoline Rationing Ends
In West Coast Strike
BY the Associoted Press

by the ASsocioted PreSs
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 90
Western motorists today have the
refining industry's assurance Of
plenty of gasoline, despite the At
day-old CIo, refinery workers
strike.
A. C. Stewart, chairman of the
Oil Industry ALLEGATION Committee,
reported yesterday the termination
of an rationing to service stations
in the West.
He said refinery, operations. de-
spite the strike, have been so salts
factory that the october ALLEGATION
has been greater than the demand
Service stations in California,
Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Ne
yada and the Idaho Panhandle were
limited to rs per cent of July de-
liveries shortly after the strike be-
gan. Later this was increased to 30
per Cent.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Dean Steinbera Returns

Dean s. S. Steinberg of Mary.
land University's College of Engi-
neering has returned from a ~
month survey of engineering educa-
ton in Central and South America
and the West Indies.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Man, Unable to Get in Lifeboot,
Is Only Survivor of Barge

dory swamp Immediately. He re-
leased the one life raft on board, bui
he told Mr. Odom the waves were
too high and the men had no
chance to survive. .
MIR. SkarbO said he had no choice
but to remain On che crippled
barge. AS it drifted in the storm
he saw a Coast Guard ply which
sighted him. At am. Sunday the
barge washed ashore.
Mr.. Skarbo escaped with a
wrenched ankle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

niece, Miss Carolyn Brevard who
was enroute to Camden, sc.
Mrs. Florence Ballard, 234 w.
Canton St., is back in the city
sfter spending the summer IN
Long Island, N. Y, Philadelphia,
Princess Anne, Md, and other
points south.
w. S. Sparrow was delegate
to the Republican State Conven-
ton which was held last Satur-
day in Symphony Hall,
Now comes the fall and time
to prepare for the following whit
er. Do you need extra money?
If so you can cease worrying. Go
to H. B. Budding Company at the
Little Building, rooms SS0-831
18th fioOr) cor. B0yIston and Ire
mont SITS. There in privacy you
can arrange for whatever amount
you need. Do not be embarrassed
for money when relief can be so
readily secured.
At its Fall Opening Meeting at
its Headquarters at AGA Massa-
chusetts Avenue on Friday even
ing last, the Boston Council of
Women, Miss Gladys R. Holmes,
President, mapped its final plans
for its forthcoming Second An
niversary celebration at TIMILTY
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Elliott
Square, Roxbury, on the after
noon of Sunday, October 8, at
$3.50. AS guest speaker the coun-
Gil will present its National Foun-
der-President with supporting To-
cal talent. Secure your tickets
now from the members and from
members of Sponsoring Organiza-
tons. Patrons, .$1.O0; general
subscription, SOC. No tickets will
be sold at the school. C-U-at the
Autumn's outstanding event as
we greet a world wide celebrity
one of our own. Proceeds for
Councils philanthropic program.
The Junior League Of the
League of Women for Commune
ity Service is giving a Barn
Dance on Friday, Oct. 20, at
Dudley Club Hall, 20 KeniIworth
St., ROxbury. Tickets may be
obtained at 55S Mass Ave-, or
by contracting Winton Yates,
Barbara Williams, or other Jun
Tor League members.
Sunday afternoon, Sept. Goth,
the first meeting Of the newly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

led them correctly and the guest
of the evening, Mrs. Hattie Mae
Ross of Detroit sister in-law of
Mrs. Ii Ian williams, was the
lucky lady. She answered all ten
questions absolutely correct, At
ter giving her a big hand and
hearty welcome the hostess ex-
tended invitations to dining
room. After sunptious collation.
vote Of thanks was given the
hostess. The next meeting will
be held at the home of MesserS ].
and A. Wilson Oct. 10, at 2 Mil
ford ST., Boston. An invitation is
extended to all members to at
tend.
The Sick Committee Council
of the Columbus Avenue AME
Zion Church presents The Youth
for Christ Community Chorus in
Concert, Tuesday, Oct. 10, at
s8:15 PM. Mrs. M. J. s. Davis,
acknowledgements. Rev. Mrs.
Magnolia Glenn, chairman, Mrs.
Florence Rowland, sec'y, Rev. A.
A. Perry, pastor. Silver offering,
Benefit Charity Fund.
Under auspices Of the NAACP
Boston Branch, Florence Lesu-
eur. president, and other or
CARNATIONS, the banquet in
honor Of Dave Egan will be held
at the Copley Plaza hotel We'd
nesday Oct, IS, at z p m. Don't
wait until the last minute to
secure tickets. Mrs. Lesueur's adj
dress is II Walpole ST., Boston 20
Florence J. Bell is chairman Of
the banquet committee and
Daisy E. Henry, secretary.
Mrs. Sadie Forsythe, co-pro-
prietor Of famous Estelle's rest
aurant, spent two weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Hampton
and Phoebus, Va. At Hampton
Institute she saw several Boston
girls who are students there.
Mrs. ForSythe returned home
Sunday. On the way up from
Virginia she made stops in Wash
ington and visited Howard Uni
versity; in Philadelphia and New
York City. A staggering bit Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

James A Hinton, director Of
the Boston Musical Art Orchestra
who included Chicago in his va
cation itinerary this past summer.
is still enthusiastic about the mus
ical programs he heard in that
city. He tells Of the recital Of the
great organist Marcel Dupre, at
the University of Chicago and the
concerts by the grand Park Sym
phony Orchestra with Joseph
Fuchs and Erwin Laszio, superb
violin and piano soloists, respect
lively. Mr.. Hinton says Chicago is
not at all far behind Boston in
musical performances. Mrs. Hin
ton accompanied him on the trip.
Vera Leake Garfield, contralto,
has had an addition and been ac-
cepted as a member of the New
England Conservatory of Music
Chorus, under the direction of
Lorna Cook DeVaron.
The Social Action League Of
Union Baptist Church, Cambridge
will give a Musical Tea at the
church Sunday afternoon, October
II, with outstanding stars of stage
and screen as guests. (See Cam
bridge notes for more about this
new club.)
You are invited to attend the
Annual Choir Festival, Sunday
Oct. II at 4P.M at the First AME
Church, Warren St, at Elm Hill
Ave, Roxbury. Rev. o. w.
Childers, Pastor. Guest choirs,
Guest Soloists.
Mrs. Helen Mann, 81 Holyoke
Et., was a weekend guest at
Hotel Theresa in Ne WORK City.
She was accompanied by her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02


+, organized Clarence Cameron
| White Juniors was held at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wheat
ley, president OF the Senior Club.
The following officers were
elected. Bernice Edwards, presi-
dent; John Murray, -presi-
dent; Carmen Fuller, secretary,
and Maybelle Butler, treasurer.
Othe members include Buckner
Candy, Tranas Long, Anne Muir
ray, Lillian Rock, Pearl Rock and
Phyllis Tavada.
Opening of the Mary J. Sheri-
dan Davis Music Studio Sunday,
Oct. 3, from 2 to 6 PM. at az
Cunard St., apt. 2. Friends,
patrons and well wishers are
cordially invited. Refreshments
will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grady of
Savannah, Ca, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Grady, arrived
Monday for a weeks visit to Mr..
Grady's relatives here. They
are guests of the following rela-
tives: Uncle, Rev. M. E. Grady
of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
which is celebrating its first an
niverSary; brother, Johnnie Lee
Grady Of the Savannah tailors:
cousins, Jimmie Oliver of the
Oliver CleanserS; sister, Mrs.
Iona Edwards of 676 Shawmut
ave-; cousins, Mrs. Annie May
Jacobs, % E. Lenox ST., Mrs. Inez
Shelton, 80 E. Lenox st., and Mrs.
Maggie Lee Henry, 81 Eustace
St; aunt, Mrs. Annie Oliver, 81
Eustace ST.; cousin, Roosevelt H.
Gladly, SIG Shawmut ave. The
visitors were making their first
trip to Boston and have been
busy viewing the places of in
terest. They came especially to
attend the anniversary of Rev.
M. E. Grsdy's Church.
Annual Musical Tea Of the
John w. williams Club Of Co.
Iumbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church,
Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor, viii be
held at the church Sunday, Oct.
10, 8 PM. Appearing ON the
program win be Miss GLADYS
Pierce, contraIto, Mrs. Laura
Downs, soprano, besides a reader
and guest speaker. Mrs. Char
lotte Walker, chairman, Mrs.
Isadora Dent Tucker, president.
Silver offering.
The Coleridge- Taylor Musical
Association had a very well at
tended business meeting on Sept.
81, 1948 at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhoden, 239 Warren st. The
Cnairmen of the committees
made very good reports espec-
tally the report given by Mrs.
Ruth Reddick who is chairman
OF the choral group. she report
ed that a number of very fine
vocal artists are interested in
helping her which should make
this chorus one Of the best in the
city. A most interesting and in
structive feature was then in
PRODUCED by John Powell in the
form Of a quiz. 1t covered a SER
les OF varied subjects and had
all OF the contestants in a
other; so much so that when it
came to the Jackpot questions
none Of the club members guess
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
CITY NEWS

The Imperial Art Club presents
Elwyn Adams, violinist Buckner
Candy, accompanist and Sarah
Stansil, composer pianist in re-
cital at 18th Baptist Church, Thur
sday night, Nov IL. The proceeds
will benefit the clubs scholarship
fund.
Stanley Kirton has joined the
music faculty of Xavier Univer-
sity, New Orleans, La.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

information she brought back is
that the price of Virginia hams
has scared from 81 to $12.
Mrs. Irma Hudson of Norfolk,
b., is visiting her sisters Mrs.
Lulu Turnstall, Mrs. Maude G.
Johnson and Mrs. W. s. Spar
row.
Mrs. Gertrude Pierce of Wash
ington, D. c., was the guest the
past week of Mrs. Blanche Diggs,
Al Dale st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Public Library
Events, Exhibits

PUVIS DE CHAvANNES GAL
LERY, End floor
SARGENT GALLERY, 3rd floor
Fire Prevention Week Exhibi-
tion-Display of pictures, posters,
equipment, etc. showing both old
and new methods of fire proven
tion-October 20, 1913.
TREASURE ROOM, 3rd floor
: Exhibition of Liturgical works
- Medieval manuscripts, early
printed books maps and prints.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY,
Bird floor
Los Desastres De La Guerra
(The Disasters of War)-etchings
by Francisco Goya--October l.
20, 1913.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

Bryn Mawr College, an educa-
tional institution for women, To-
Gated at Bryn Wawr, Pa, was
founded in 1880.
More than three million per-
persons in the u. s. are d.
rectly dependent upon the coal
industry for for their living.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

LoNDoN-Down but not out, Britain's conserv-
ative Party-truly. the Tory die-hards-is ready to
bet It's last thruppence it will be returned to power IN
1880
stateside thruppence Is the equivalent Of nickel
Seriously the Conservatives are prepared for higher
stakes They raised Q million pounds for CAM
paign two years away. In dollars that's roughly
four million.
Just as in the United States minority party has
its headaches. Lots Of them.
Should the Conservatives string along under the
old high command with Winston Churchill as their
generalissimo?
Should they seek an entirely different leadership
in the hope of wooing and winning the millions OF
independents who make the difference between
victory and defeat?
Or should they fall back upon ailing Anthony
Eden personal choice Of Churchill as q successor,
as a compromise candidate who would hew close
to the Anglo-Amertcan policy Of close co-opera-
ton?
The question may be decided at the Conserva-
tives' annual conference October Z. 1t may prove
Churchills toughest fight to retain the mantle Of
party leadership which he won the hard way In
the early years OF the war
There's big faction that believes the conserva-
tives need new blood at the top; that they should
be preparing now to bring up young men and
women to council hierarchy.
It's not only a question OF leadership. The Con-
servatve Party has been challenged both by the
Labor spokesman and prominent members OF Its
own ranks to produce a program Of its own
This probably will be the major task Of the con-
ference. 1t will be concerned primarily with do
mestic a1airs-controls, labor, wage, taxes. social
lied medicine and naturalization. There's little
difference between the Laborites and the Conserva
tives foreign policy except in the personnel
administering it.
First Of all, of course. Is the problem Of getting
the votes Right now the Conservatives think they
have those in their pocket. without urging they'll
cite poll after poll purporting to show that II the
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Brtoin's De-t lard Tories Ponder Leadership Chonge
BY Alex n. Singleton

general elections were held tomorrow they would
be back in command and In Downing street in force
It's perhaps true-as reflected by the polls-that
the Conservatives have possibly enough of an edge
to guarantee victory III the elections were held
tomorrow" But before 1850 q lot Of things can
happen. That's what the Laborites are gambling
upon. An end Of shortages, for example. That
alone would make huge difference. A big chunk
Of the current opposition to Britains Labor gov
ernment can be set down as "have-not" vote.
1t could operate, Of course. in the other direc-
ton. A tough winter this year and next poor
harvest or two, continuance Of unsettled inter-
national conditions sonceivably could produce an
electoral demand for q new deal. That's what the
Conservatives are counting upon.
number of other issues, far less obvious
except to those In close touch with Britain's
internal affairs, will have an important part in
deciding the issue.
For example, the question Of steel nationaliza-
ton. That means State ownership OF the steel
industry. But the problem Itself is not nearly as
simple as listing the objective
First Of all, 1t means q decision on whether
steel naturalization should be undertaken in the
face Of stiff opposition from the industry and
probable political repercussons.
Then 1t raises the question Of how far the
Government should go-whether naturalization
should end with the pouring Of the hot steel itself
or include the processing into finished products.
In Juggling the election hgures-and results
since the l945 elections, both Laborites and Con-
servatves can show statistics to prove they are
presently the peoples choice.
The Laborites cite the fact that since their
landslide the Conservatives have picked up only
one seat in Commons In by-elections to fill va
cancies.
The Conservatives argue that the elections
generally have shown better than q per cent
shift of votes In their favor; enough they claim
to give them control In q general election
From here, right now, that thruppence looks
like an even-money bet
lYoist rihrtad hut tha Assnc afsAR RrASx
Evening star., 1948-09-26

But some of the farm people are
ready to concede the battle to keep
Federal taxes is lost and they surely
will be repealed next year. Ed Thye,
they add, may be the man to find
the graceful face-saving needed for
the dairy lobby.
The Senator would no doubt have
opponents in the South because his
oleo stand is so bitterly opposed by
the cotton Congressmen. But the
Southerners aren't going to have
anything to say about a Dewey
cabinet.
Political Obstruction
Senator Thye, a quiet, mild-man-
nered man of massive physique. was
born on a South Dakota farm 81
years ago. A World War I veteran
he became Minnesota's Lieutenant
Governor under Harold E, Stassen
in 1912, and succeeded to the job
when Mr.. Stassen went off to serve
in the Navy. He was elected in his
own right in 1914, and then came
to the Senate seat Mr.. Stassen
passed up to fight for the presi-
dental nomination.
Senator Thye's political debt to
Harold Stassen could, however, bt
the undoing Of any cabinet ambi.
tions he may have or his friends
may have for him. II, as some re.
ports say. Mr.. Stassen is likely tt
be Secretary of State in Dewey
administration, rather than Johr
Foster Dulles, it would be mos
unlikely that Mr.. Dewey woule
name a second cabinet member
from Minnesota. One of the oldest
political traditions is that cabinet
jobs are distributed with an eye te
the Nations geography.
Meanwhile, Big Ed Thye is back
in Minnesota having vacation
until Candidate Dewey comes out
to his State In mid october. 4