davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Heart Valve Patient
OF DR.. Smithy Dies
By the Associeted Press

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. Betty
Woodbridge, 20. who underwent d
history making heart operation in
Charleston, S. c., last January, diec
yesterday.
The operation, described as the
. first of its kind, involved opening
her heart valve to permit circula-
ton of an adequate blood supply.
The valve had been closed almost
completely by scar tissue resulting
from rheumatic fever. Before the
operation, physicians had given her
only few months to live.
Miss Woolridge, who went to
Columbia for the surgery, was op-
Grated on by DR.. Horace G. Smithy,
35-year-old University of South
Carolina medical professor who was
afflicted with the same ailment.
DR.. Smithy, native Of Washing
ton, D. c., died only 10 days ago
Miss Woolridge came here from
Altoona, Pa, seven years ago. She
died at home, but her personal
physician, DR.. Harry w. Beck, said
she had been in and out Of the
hospital ever since her return. She
never completely returned to nor
NAL, he said.
He attributed her death to a heart
condition. She had been in the
hospital from September 6 until
about a week ago during her last
stay.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Long-Missing Boswell Papers
Put New Liqht on Johnson's Life

price he paid, but it was known te
be large.
Herman Liebert of Yale said &C
much information has been revealed
that there now must be q new edi.
tion Of Boswell's "the Life of Samuel
johnson, most famous of all biog-
raphies.
Mr.. Liebert declared that fifty
scholars working for SO years could
not exhaust the material Col. Isham
has acquired"
DR.. Johnson, born in l70e, is best
known for his Dictionary and
Lives of the Poets" Huge, slothful
and ugly, his brilliant mind found
sympathetic companion in the
younger Boswell, who met him in
1853.
Boswell's Life" was published
first in 1901, seven years after DR.
Johnson's death.
New papers supplement two pre-
vious acquisitions of lost Boswell
papers which Col. Isham has made
during the last 20 years. And, ex-
perts said, they indicate that the
Boswell record now is complete ex-
cept for few scattered items.
The literary and historical i'm
portance of the new collection lies
in the fact that Boswell suppressed
considerable valuable material in
what he considered the interests Of
Evening star., 1948-11-08
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Long miss.
ing portions Of the literary archive.
OF James Boswell, biographer of DR.
Samuel Johnson, were exhibited pri.
vately for the first timeiin New York
during the week end.
Boswell scholars of Yale, Prince
ton and Columbia Universities who
examined the find said its signifl-
canoe to literature is beyond any
present measure.
Col Ralph Isham of New York, a
wealthy collector, announced that
long missing manuscripts which
shed new light on johnson and Bos-
well have been gathered into a single
collection.
The assembled data includes un-
suspected thousands of manuscripts
and records lost for more than a
century in ancient castles abroad.
Col. Isham, the leading collector
of BoSwelliana, who acquired the
manuscripts and brought them to
this country, refused to reveal the
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Baltimore Exhibit Loaned
S700, 900 in Manuscripts
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Eighteen
manuscripts that are being insured
for 100000 will be lent by the New
York Public Library for an exhibit
at the Baltimore Museum of Art
from January q to March 13.
Ralph A. Beals, director of the
library here, announced the loan
yesterday.
with the exception of the loan
of the Gutenberg Bible for New
York City's Golden Anniversary Ex-
position" Mr.. Beals said, mo loan
of such value ever has been made
by the library"
The loan was requested by the
Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore
and the College Art Association,
fco-sponsors of an exhibit OF Illus
trated manuscripts of Western Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Two Hunters Find Body
OF Missing Divorce
By the Asseeiofsd Press

Ell MONTE, Calf, Nov. s.-Two
men hunting for bobcats yesterday
found the body OF an Alhambra
divorce, missing since Septem-
Der 10.
The body was identified as that
of Mrs. Martha Shirley Lipsey, "a,
who had last been seen in a cock
tail bar at nearby Five Points. Her
mother, Mrs. Gladys Joran, Los An
geles, made the Identification.
The hunters were combing the
San Gabriel River wash when their
dogs led them to the body. An
autopsy was planned today.
Sheriff's investigators said Mrs.
Lipsey's escort of the evening OF
September 10 told them she left
with another man in an automobile
ate that night.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

Of Boswell's private Journal" to-
gether with letters to and from
Johnson, Joshua Reynolds, Edmund
Burke Gen. Oglethorpe, Jean
Jacques Rousseau and other great
men of the 18th century.
Scholars will look to the journal"
for material for new edition of the
great biography, because the Jour
nal" was the working basis Of THE
Life Of Samuel Johnson"
Evening star., 1948-11-08

good taste when he wrote "The Life
OF Samuel Johnson"
DR.. James Clifford of Columbia
University. an authority on the 18th
century, commented: Put all this
together and we nave one of the
greatest collections in the world.
This throws light on all the age.
1t Is an overwhelming find"
Search for croquet set figured
IN the discovery of the first mass of
letters, journals and notes which
Boswell accumulated. They were
found shortly after World War in
Malahide Castle, Ireland.
The second batch was discovered
IN Fettercairn House in 1881, and
Evening star., 1948-11-08

the third in an outstanding of Mala.
hide Castle in 1910.
Litigation over the last two sec.
tions has been settled, and all Of
the papers were displayed by Col
1sham at the Grolier Club.
Virtually all of the working manu-.
script Of THE Life of Samuel John.
son." with many deletions and inter.
Innings, now are included in Col
1sham's collection. Some of the
pages have been worked over SC
much that they are almost unread.
able.
The collection also includes most
Evening star., 1948-05-30
by Pat Bell
Photographs BY Robert Capa

THERE l was in Paris. No money. No
Il job. Not much French.
Like every other American, had heard of
Christian Dior - the designer who invented
the New Look didn't have it. But figured
l could look like Partisan model And, sur
prisingly, got date to see Mr.. Dior!
The Maison Dior is large stone house
with white-gloved footman and a barricade
of black-dressed women at little desks inside.
They waved me on up the soft ft-carpeted stairs.
was led through a mirrored door, There
were the Dior models, sitting at dressing tables,
dressed in straight, short, tan wool coats.
barely had time to meet them all:
France, statuesque blonde who lent me
black velvet gown for my tryout, and who
was married to an American; Tania a deli
cate-looking Russian who sat quietly knitting
clothes for her baby; Allah, an exotic half
Chinese girl; Sylvie and Yolande Paule and
Marie Therese. Then someone called Come
along" and moment later was standing in
front of desk covered with swatches and
sketches.
"A1ke0 foS the boss
BEHIND it sat a man who was an exact in
version of the New Look - he was large, and
sloped gently inward above and below the
waist. 1t was Mr. Dior. He asked in English,
Would you walk for me?''
did. Mr.. Dior said thank you. and left.
"Yes?" asked one of the girls Il don't know"
said. She slipped out, was back in 80 seconds
"Yes," she said was in.
l arrived as the winter collection pc
tered out. At first there was nothing
to do except have measurements taken.
To an American it seemed as if the figures
might be mimeographed and sent around the
house. But this was France, and every person
who ever worked on dress came and per-
sonally took her own set of measurements.
But presently the house seemed to hum and
pick up speed as the spring show drew nearer
Finally came the call to action Would
Mile. Pat kindly ascend chez Pierre?" Pierre,
at % the youngest premier couturier in Paris,
was boss of one of the nine ateliers, or work.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
AMERICAN Nj MODEL IN PANS

Step inside the Maison Dior.
which produced the New Look
and complicated life for
millions of American women
- and for their husbands
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Miss Potts Bride

Among the attractive recent brides
was Miss Mary Ann Potts, daughter
OF Mrs. Mary Lee Potts of Washing
ton, to DR.. Anthony Stephen Raimo,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Raimo
of Flushing, Long Island.
The young couple were married IN
the Holy Trinity Church, with the
Rev. Hugh McCarron oficiating.
Mr.. William Edward Potts OF
Vicksburg, Miss, came to Washing
ton to escort his daughter to the
altar. The bride was attended by
the Misses Dorothy Raimo, Anne
Matthews and Mrs. w. c. Uselton
and Mrs. Hans Baumgarten. Bar
bara Ann Smith, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Smith. was
the flower girl.
DR.. Marc Crilly was best man and
the ushers included Drs. Peter j.
Timpone II, Fred Stohlman, jr., and
Mr.. William GiertZ.
After honeymoon in the Poconos,
the couple will reside in Flushing
where DR.. Raimo will take his in
terneship at Kings County Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
k-Dngan
ICere1uOnV Held

The wedding of Miss Naomi Du-
gan, daughter of Mrs. T. A. Dugan
of Roanoke and Washington, to MI
Anthony Kubek, son of Mr.. Michae.
Kubek, formerly of youngstown
Ohio, took place Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed in st
Matthew's Cathedral, with the Rev
William J. Await officiating at the
nuptial mass.
Mrs. William Parker Of Leban-
non, N. H.. was the matron OF honor
and Mr.. Francis Ballman served as
best man.
The bride is a graduate of Eastern
High School and attended American
University. Her husband is a post
graduate student at Georgetown
University. He also attended Gen
eva College in Beaver Falls, Pa. HI
served with the Navy Medical Corp
during World War II.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Bethesda.L lower Montgomery County
Water and Mountain Resorts
POPULAR for Vacation Trips

Imain at Sherwood through July
and August.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian Pollard, who
are at their cottage at Long Point,
will have their son, Mr.. Harry Ovitt,
and Mrs. Ovitt and their younger
son William with them for the
week end. Mrs. Pollard's brother,
Mr., James Nugent, and Mrs. Nu-
gent will join them today and will
STAY with them for several days.
Mrs. Pollard does a good deal OF
entertaining during the year but
she likes summer entertaining best
when she can take her guests to
the cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles Nader
are leaving tomorrow for Montreal,
Province of Quebec and boat trip
up the Saguenay and the upper
st. Lawrence. Mrs. Mader's mother,
Mrs. Suzanne Atkinson, and her
sister, Miss Florence Atkinson, will
60 with them on the trip.
Col. and Mrs. Charles S. Mudgett
are in Trenton, N. j., for a week
end visit with Mrs. Mudgett's
brother -in-law and sister, Gen. and
Mrs. D. w. MCGOWAN. The Mudgett's
son, John Mudgett, went with them,
and after a few days in Trenton.
he will 60 with Gen. MCGOWAN to
Pine Camp near Watertown, N. Y,
for two weeks training with the
National Guard.
Mrs. w. Paxson Chalfant, jr., Is
now visiting in Kansas. DR.. Chal-
fant will join her next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley A. Sauter
have Mrs. Sauter's brother, Mr..
George Dimeling of Clearfield, Pa,
and Mrs. Dimeling with them for
the week end.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison B. French
have with them Mr.. and Mrs. M.
B. Bennet of New Rochelle, N. Y,
as their guests for the week end.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

and Betty Snader, niece OF the
groom.
Mr.. Ramey was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. John Andrews,
clerk of the House of Representa-
tives; Mr.. James Milne. assistant
to Speaker Joseph w. Martin, lr;;
Mr.. Harry Farrell, enrolling clerk
of the House. and Mr.. Ivan Hedln,
secretary of Representative Richard
3. WigglesWorth.
Following a honeymoon at Myrtle
Beach, S. c., the couple will return
TO Illinois, where Representative
Leo E. Allen, for whom the groom
is administrative assistant, will re-
main until Congress reconvenes.
Then they will reside in Washing
ton. The bride is on the staff OF
the Rules Committee of the House
of Representatives.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Miss Krac0fe We'd

Miss Pauline Jean Kiracofe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Russell Kiracofe of Moorefield,
w. Va, became the bride Friday
evening of Mr.. Julian Imbrie Rich
ards, son OF Mrs. Julian I. Richards
Of Chevy Chase and the late Mr.
Richards. The Rev. Charles W.
Lowry officiated In AL Saints Epis-
copal Church.
The Misses Laura Jean Burch
Elizabeth Richards and Barbara
Borror were attendants for the
bride. Cindy Hilbrink was flower
girl.
Mr.. Reid Baldridge was best man
for the bridegroom and the ushers
were the Messrs. Paul H. Geier
Andrew Hynes, Dean H. Corbitt
and John Clark.
Following 4 wedding trip to New
York, the couple will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Miss Cf0uO Engaged

Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mr.. Aubrey F. Crovo of the engage
.ment of their daughter, Miss Pa
tricia Ann Crovo, to Mr.. William
R. de Lashmutt, jr., son OF Mrs
de Lashmutt and the late Mr.
de Lashmutt.
Miss Crovo attended the College
of William and Mary and now is fin
ishing her studies at George Wash
ington University.
Mr.. de Lashmutt was graduated
from Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy and is completing his studies
in the School of Foreign Service al
Georgetown University. He served
with the 18th Air Force in Italy
during the war.
The wedding will take place ir
the fall.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Ry Lillian Arthur


The warm weather of the past
week made Montgomery County
residents think longingly of cool
nights down on the bay and OF the
|invigorating mountain air of North
|ern resorts, and as many as were
able to get away for while, hastily
packed their bags and left early 10
include the long holiday week emo
in their vacation plans.
Mrs. Leslie Aries went up to her
farm near North Manlius, N. Y, last
Tuesday. AS matter OF TACT, sne
has been almost committing between
Bethesda and Manlius for the last
six weeks. She was at the farm
earlier in the summer, returned TO
Bethesda to go to the Republican
Convention with Mr.. Aries and she
will be back in Bethesda again next
week to 20 to the Democratic Con-
vention with Mr.. Aries. When the
convention is over, she will return
to the farm to stay for the re-
mainder of the summer. Mr.. Aries
will be- in North Manlius for part OF
the summer and Mrs. Aries sister,
Miss Dorothy Adams, will also spend
the summer at the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. Cook
started Thursday for trip along
the upper st. Lawrence River. They
will be in Canada for two weeks
snd then go to camp near Bangor,
Me, and with their two children
will remain there until some time
in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Fry went over
to Sherwood Forest on Friday and
opened their cottage for the summer:
They took Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Carr and Edward Carr, jr., with
them to be their guests for the
Fourth of July holiday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr will return Tuesday and
Mrs. Fry and the children will re-
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Miss Sanders We'd

Miss Helen Louise Sanders, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Sanders
of Mclean, Va, became the bride
recently of Mr.. David Stewart
Maley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L..
Maley of Burke, Va.
The ceremony took place in the
Forestville Methodist Church with
the Rev. E. C. Gum officiating.
The wedding music was given by
two friends of the bride, Mrs. Wren
Gilkerson and Miss Ellen Rutland.
Miss Louise Maley, sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid OF honor
and Mr.. Elmer Maley was best man.
The ushers were the Messrs. Logs
Sanders and James Monroe.
The couple is residing in Mclean.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

tended by her three sisters, Mrs
John w. O'Connell, Mrs. Stanley N
Day and Mrs. James G. Michaux,
Miss Mary Ann Samaha was junior
bridesmaid, Joan Hartnett was
flower girl and Michael E. Sorrell
was ring bearer.
Mr.. Henry j. ScalZo was best man
and the ushers were the Messrs. Roy
Lux, Robert Frieda and John W.
|O'Connell. The newlyweds will live
in Rochester.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Wed at St. AIMS

st. AIMS Catholic Church was
the scene yesterday morning of the
wedding of Miss Frances B. Mac
Donald, niece of Mrs. John j. Ben
nett of this city, and Mr.. George A.
LUX, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Lux of Rochester, N. Y. The
Rev. Russell Phalen officiated.
. Escorted by her uncle, Mr.. Thomas
A. Babbington, the bride was at
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Mary Louise Goucter and Mrs. Mar
bury Stamp.
The bridegroom, who Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett s. White
of Morgantown, w. Va, had his
brother, Mr.. Benentt s. White, jr,,
for his best man. The ushers were
Drs. Bruce D. Forsyth, Richard p.
French, Frank w. Nelson and Jo-
seph Fridl.
Following the reception at Hotel
2400, the couple left for a wedding
trip through the New England
States. Upon their return they will
reside at rs Galveston place S.W.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
announcement

Mrs. j. Marion Granger Of Louis
burg, N. c., announces the engage
ment of her daughter Sarah Eliza
beth to Mr. Charles Russell Lever
ing, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Levering of La Plata, Md. The
wedding will take place in the late
summer in the Louisburg Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
fame Wright Wed
TOL. O. Snader
Yesterday

Miss Jane Elizabeth Wright
daughter of Mrs. Harry S. Lewis
became the bride yesterday of Mr.
Lyle Orin Snader. son of Mrs
Maude Snader of Dixon, III. The
Rev. DR.. Seth r. Brooks officiated
at the ceremony in the Universal.
list Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her stepfather, DR.. Lewis, anc
attended by her sister, Mrs. Carl v
Ramey, and the Misses Anne Trimble
Evening star., 1948-07-04
'Cbnrcb Ceremony

In the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church yesterday morn.
ing Miss Margaret Georgia Golding,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Sebastian, was married to DR..
Charles Prescott White. The Rev.
Edward G. Latch off1ciated.
Mrs. Stanley F. Patten, jr., was
matron of honor for her sister, and
the other attendants were Miss
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Pbillibs-Hnmbbries
Ceremony Held

st. Andrews Episcopal Church in
College Park was the scene recently
of the wedding of Miss Alice Eliza
beth Humphries. daughter of Mr.
Robert Ashby Humphries, ST., OF
University Park, and the late Mrs.
Humphries, to Mr.. Norman Fred
er;ck Phillips, son of DR.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Norman E. Phillips, also of Univer-
sity Park. The Rev. Nathaniel
Acton officiated.
The Misses Gloria Eisenman and
Merry Jane Humphries attended the
bride. Mr.. Charles Marshall was
best man and the Messrs. Howard
F. Humphries, Robert A. Humphries
jr., Frank Koontz and John Under
wood were ushers.
4 After a reception at the Statler,
the couple left on motor trip
through New England.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saesv


NEW YORK, July 4-Dont forget to
have a roll of Scotch" Brand Tape
handy when you're getting ready for that
Fourth of July picnic today. It's great for
sealing sandwiches, taping glasses so they
won't jam or crack, sealing wax paper on
celery and radishes, taping covers on
salad bowls, sealing shakers to prevent
smiling And take a roll alnnp with Won to
Evening star., 1948-07-04

seal leftovers! Scotch Brand Tape is transparent
glass, seals without moistenng Look for it in the gay
plaid dispenser at stores everywhere.
There's fith freedom eslsbofs today freedom
from the odfashioned method of making jams and
ies! But your bill OF rights must begin with CERTo for this
original liquid pectin helps berries and fruits el" jurigh
perfection oou long boiling In addition shobo method
with CERTO protects fresh goodness Of fruits
holding taste for enjoy the
winter Jam n jelly making quick and this ceransure
with CERTO. Try this Blackberry jam CERTO recipe:
a
6 lbs and prepared fruit into torge
before boiling Boil hard Remove
Z CERTO skim for slightly
Lade quickly Paramn Makes
booklet CERTO LABEL
u" huvs q product please much" writes
Chicago who has just discovered the
thrill goes SPIN washing THE clothes VI NJ
cleaner than with anything <7Y.a X
used" Here's just OF the hundreds " JN
Of testimonials received by housewives who are S/ y
whittier washes, brighter colors. since
automatic washers with
SPIN dealer send 800 for four 2cent
measured amounts $500 for 120 meas
ured amounts Climalene Company Canton /. Ohio
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Ks sbovs sims you drew up

nMo you dreW up
your own Declara-
tfon Of Indepen.
dence for in
stance, free yourself
from the drudgery
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
LITTLE STORIES of the WEEK
By FLORENCE OLIVER
IS 70 Kennewick 2aI2 before Tuesday noon

GLASGOW, and MIR. and Mrs. James
Mills.
Miss Many Stone, student at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, is here from Los Angeles
to spend the Christmas vacation
with her parents DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Stone
Mr.: and Mrs. Ed Neuman, Miss
Ella and Lorenz Neuman from Sc
attic, are expected guests for the
holiday week end of their mother,
Mrs. Christine Neuman.
Mrs. A. T. Belair was hostess to
Entire Nous last Wednesday even
ing. High card honorS went to
+ Mrs. Belair and second high TO
Mrs. Emil Behrman. Mrs. Paul
FShirey was guest.
Leaving Tuesday evening by
train Mrs. Ralph WeltZ and sons
went to Spokane to spend the
holidays with MIR. Weltz' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weltz. They
will be joined by Mr.. Weltz .for
Christmas day and will all return
home together.
Mrs. II. A. Settler entertained
Current Events club at her home
on Friday afternoon with Mrs
c. g. Winkenwerder as co-hostess
A number Of guests were present
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cloud were
tuests at birthday dinner given
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Thomas at their home in
oasco. The guest of honor was
Grant Stringnam also of Pasco.
Expected guests of, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Bergun for the holidays
are MIR. Bergun's mother Mrs. Eff
fie Meyers, and his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bergun
of Camas, Washington.
Columbia School of Hardness
ng enjoyed Christmas party
Monday afternoon at the school
after closing all appointments at
noon. There was a gift exchange
and a pot luck dinner, and the
students presented Mr.. F. w. Wea-
yer and Mrs. Gladys Humphreys
with gift certificates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marsh
plan to leave Thursday to visit
Mr.. Marsh's sister in San Diego
California over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Magnuson
112 Adams ST., were hosts Sun.
day evening at 5 o'clock buffet
supper preceding the concert a
the First Lutheran church. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. RoberI
Tweedt, Mr., and Mrs. Melvin