davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-02
E. J. BoIsieer Dies,
Was EoqIes Adviser
By the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1.-Eugene
]. Balsiger, 10. financial adviser
to the Fraternal Order OF Eagles,
died last night after he suffered
a heart attack at a dinner.
The dinner was given for the
staff of the national Office here
by M. L. Brown of Springfield,
Ohio, national organizer.
Mr.. Balsiger had been connected
with the national office for more
than Is years. He was a native
of st. Jacob, H.. and came here
in 1908. In addition to his posi-
ton as financial adviser, he held
the post of assistant grand worthy
president of the fraternal order.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Garna nf Uhamka

express our sincere thanks. for the kind
ness and sympathy extended us 9urns ne o9
ana sieaur cards &C, Of condolenee THE FAMILY.
D1GGs, JOHN F. We wish to express
our appreciation to our re!atlyes, neign-
bors and friends for the many K,nnneSSTsi nd sind
ness and at the death of our loved one
JONI WfrE + ARB R1SFAAM1LY FAMILY. 1851 Otis st. ne
EHRLIcH, LESTER LOUIS uIEs .BaBE2; oI,ps Ths
ffn5y fgABE, E hHR1cH Ii asf Wishes 70 thank
many friends and relatives for their KING
expressions of sympathy durins Its recent
OsdfasegsR.A,H MRS. SARAH ENRICH AND FAMILY.
HOLMES. RICHARD n; DoC). Ghe The
HOLMES wishes to thank the many irlenos
and relatives for their kind expressions @ 9i
''"'shRsss MIS- = EIeHARD N: HOLMES AND
JONES, EDWARD. The family OF ne ne
late EDWARD. JONES wishes to THANK the
neishbors and s friends p.N the Rosd nsd church
for their. kindness, sympathy ane an as,Ie nofai
tributes during his IPE iRfss ASp snd FpAMIIY
LAssERY. FRANK LOUIS, sr. The IAN IAN
tly of the late FRANK LOUIS LASSER1
ST.. wishes to thank the, many frlends as
and relatives for their kind expressions OF
synpathy during its recent Bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
sCHWARZMANN. MINNIE. The fam,
ily of the late MINNIE SCHWARAMANN
acknowledges with grateful appreciaIiion
your kind expressions of sympathy ourihs
their recent bereavement. AVN
JOHN H scHWARzMANN AND
FAMILY.
wooDFoRK. EMMETT W., JE; The
family Of the late EMMETT W. WoGD oSo.n
AGGREGATION to the many friends. Kind
neishbors. the pastor OF Zion Grove Bap-
tist Church. Woodford, Va: ne ,AmeT-
Johnson and l. Coleman. AcSnowleds,,
ments also made for the hem many IeceTed aprs
Sup,rs our recent bereavement. Also. to
those who donated cars THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Mexico Sejzes Film
That Set OFF Outbreak
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1.-The
Interior Department today seized
the film Kit Carson" whose
showing caused a patriotic out
break in Puebla last night.
Shouting students caused can
collation. of the showing of the
film, which deals briefly with the
Mexican army and shows the Mexi-
can nag being lowered over Cali
fornia. The department, which
now has charge Of censorship of
films, said Kit Carson" was ap-
proved by the municipal govern
ment authorities in 1941 and had
not caused any previous disturb
ance.
Rural democracy in 114.000 vii
lagos of India's United Provinces
is now in effect.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

terday after
noon Of a heart
attack at his
home in Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Mr.. Dunlap
had been prom
inent in Dis
trict advertis-
ing circles for
many years and
at the time OF
his death was
an account ex-
ecutive W / t n
Kal, Ehrlich g.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.

David Sherman. rs. Bronx. N. Y.
John Kelly, 72. 500 L st. NV.
Justus Nelson, SO, Blue Plains, D. c.
Florence Gorrel. "a. $500 r st. NV.
Ray Wakefield, 81. Chastleton Hotel
Helen Ellender, "a, Houma, La.
william Pfohl. 45. 1854 End st. Sc.
James Wightman. 45, Hyattsville, Nd.
Nancy Taylor, SO. l2A 47th st. Sc.
Matte Taylor. go, 1917 9Th st. NV.
Laura Mcdonald, 81, 129 Adams st. sc.
Eta sewall, 40. 526 9th st. s.w.
John Wilson, 36, Ill K st. NV.
Audrey Elmore, 81. l112 7th st. ne.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Roderick Dunlap Dies;
Advertising Executive

Roderick Burt Dunlap, So, ad-
vertising executive here and
father of Roderick (Ted Dunlap,
WMAL radio announcer. died yes
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Baylor Professor Dies

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. lP).
DIR. Paul Wheeler, professor Of
medicine at Baylor University, died
today at st. Marys Hospital.
Death was caused by uremia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
BETA SIGMA PHI TO ELECT OFFICERS
 AT MARCH MEET

Election of nominating commit tee was the main order of business at the regular meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday night. President Dorothy Farrell conducted the meet ing held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Ruth Dunlap, Freeda Bechtold and Helen Schaefer were elected to form a comm ttee to select nomi- nees for the chapters officers dur ing the next year Their selections will be announced in March, after which the annual chapter election will be held.
 For the cultural discussion period, Chairman F'reeda Bechtold intro duced Terese Fenster, who spoke on Voice and Vocabulary" She defined points which make for more pleas ant speech, 10th in oratory and cas- ual conversation, citing tips for in- creasing ones working vocabulary. Emphasized as especially important were correct breathing for voice placement and clear enunciation in order to acquire a speech easy to listen to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
Hockey Games
CBy the Associated Press)

tBy the Associated PfesSl
 The Fresno Falcons hold third place in the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast hockey by vir- tue of a 3 to l victory over the Oakland Oaks, current division lead CTS.
 The Falcons scored in every period and lad the Oaks shut out Tuesday night until Eddie Merchant banged one in for the Oaks with only two minutes to go.
 A woman spectator, scored an un- official assist in Fresnos first goal The puck left the arena, carolned off her forehead back to the ice and was banged home by the Falcons Nick Cinor.
 Oakland protested the goal but the officials ruled they had not saea the puck leave the playing area and allowed the score. The specta- tor received first aid treatment for 6 one-inch gash in her head
 Tn the Northern Division the lead ing New Westminster Royals took 5 to 3 pasting from the Vancouver Canucks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
HUTCHINSON BALK5; HAS
 NOT SIGNED

DETROIT, Feo. 2.-tA1- Detroit T gers ran into another balk today as they counted four more signed contracts in and g players in the fold Tor 1949.
 The balk was by Freddie Hutchin- son, 29-year-old righthanded pitch CT, who refused to sign for the same $l8,C0o salary he is believed to have drawn last season.
 Hutchinson barely missed being holdout last spring when he came to terms less than @ week prior to the opening of tra'ning
 Hutch, bothered most of the sea- sen with arm trouble, won 13 games and lost II last year.
 Hutchinson thus moved into com pany with outfielder Walter (Hooo EVers, first baseman George Vico and rookie pitcher Lou Kretlow, who expressed dissatisfaction with tte clubs first offers.
 Filey were among 20 Tigers who haven't yet signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
J-HIGH CAGERS
 TURNED BACK BY
 STORM IN CANAL

Juneau l1lgh cagets bound Tor a thrce-game basketball series at sway, were turned back this morning by heavy seas in Lynn canal.
 Ter. players and Coach Dade Nickel lett at T am. this morn mg aboard the Donjac, but were back at Tee Harbor at 10 a. m. when the cralt, skippered by Burr smith, was unable to make much .lcgrass in the rough weather.
 Superintendent Ed Clark and student manager Catalino Barril wee scheduled to go to Skagway on Alaska Coastal Airlines this afternoon. but cancelled their ~eser- vations.
 Clark said this morning that the team will attempt the trip as soon ss weaf4er indications are favor able.
 Twenty high school students who had plans to follow the cage team to Slzagway were also anxiously wa ching the weather. The students nad arranged to charter the Afog- T x. owned by Jim Cole, to make the trip. They were to leave here at n early hour tomorrow morn- ing.
 Departure of the basketball fans naft has been postponed, however,
 nd will depend on when and if the Donjac is able to make the Skag- way tlip. To accompany the stu dents on the Afognak were Mir. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mrs. Cole, wife of the skipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
ROUNDUP OF
 GAGE GAMES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--IR- Long Island University's basketball quin- let IS cleaning up on it's Far West tour.
 Whipped previously by Duquesne, Muhlenberg, Bowling Green, But Ter, Oklahoma Aggies, St. Louis, and Western Kentucky, LIU $ unoeat- en against Pacific Coast opponents.
 The Blackbirds defeated Oregon on Friday and Saturday and last night took Santa Clara, 10 to 62, for it's third straight triumph 5000 miles from home.
 The game was the feature of doubleheader at the San Francisco Cow Palace and followed San Fran cisco's 47-38 victory over St. Mary's of California. LIU led at the half, 36-32, then pulled away to a 63-5l advantage .n the second half.
 San Francisco, ranked 10th na- tionany in the latest Associated Press poll of sports writers, and the oklahoma Aggies, ranked third, were tie only ones of the first 10 ranking olus to play last night.
 Tie Aggies showed Tulsa under 6o-31 score in a Missouri Valley conference game.
 DePaul. a m a jor independent, likewise had it easy defeating St. Joseph's of Indiana, 82-46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
s E N AT E MEASURES
NINTH DAY. FEB. l (Measures IntrOduced)

SUM No. 6, by the Commit tee on Transportation, Highways and Navigation, addressed to the Congress, Army Chief Of Staff and Commanding General of the Army in Alaska, praying that a highway be constructed connecting the Interior highway system with the year-around porte of Cordova and calling attention to the feasi- bility of such route and the economy of its construction, inas- much as use could be made of the abandoned Copper River Rail- road now owned by the United States government. Went through second reading and referred to the Committee on Engrossment.
 Measures Passed)
 SUM. No. 4, seeking bonus of Si5 per ounce on all gold mined in Alaska Passed by l6-0 vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
k9 :X S6 !; {
 %ARA AA4@

aia Lumber defeated the Moose quias il to 3l.
 The game got oil to slow start. Schmitz drew first blood With g free throw dropped through at the ond O. one minute and a half O. play.
 The score was even3d when Niel- sen fouled Vuille. Vuille shook the net with the fisst single score foE Ire Moose when he put in is sin als award. This was at the end Of three minutes of play.
 Then the Moosemen went a1e2a with one more free throw wien Smithberg put his gift in the bas- ket. At the end of the quarter, the Moose were ahead with the sin le score of six to five.
 TAe score stood even at six all when Powers was given his chance at the free throw line and made the single throw. [.
 The score was evened again at seven all when Merritt retaliated vt h lis free throw and the game was anyaody's. Nielsen pulled the LHmbelmen out of danger when ne s.ot from the s.de and put in the two ore to do it.
 The Moose pulled out in front through the shooting of Merritt, Jesperson,, and Carlson. The half ended with the Moose ahead by the margin of 15 to 13.
 Powers was off his shots from any place on the court and the Lumhermen could not make tae.r long shots pay off.
 The Moose started the secona halI clicking when Merritt hooked one from the side 20 seconds alter The opening tims. Colum ia Lumber called tima out at the end of one minutes playng witA tae Moo 2 ahead b. eight points
 The Moose pulled ahead so that lhe score stood at 3 to 20 in their favor at three quarter time.
 Columbia started a iight fourth quarter which paved off Smith erg pushed in a one handed shot rom left of the basket. Brown came ack with h.s only two spot of he evening when his push slot roll ea into the net.
 This started the Lumbermen pull ng up on the Moose. At the end of four and 9 iIaii minutes minutes in the fourth quarter, the Lumbarmen came ahead with a one point lead WhicA Powers flicksd one in. Frosl then on the Lumbermen went steadily ahead to win the game.
 CTT-rNEHrDU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
II 0 U s [ MEASURES
NINTH DAY, FEB. 1
 Measures Introdccec)

EB 3,. by Rep Frank C.. Jo.ln- an pertaining to absentee VOL ng: amending the law to author ire Postmasters in certain areas issue ballots and administer ths incidental to absentee vot- ng. To Elections Committee.
 HB. S2, by Rep Abel Anderson, Q substitute the Territorial Com II ssicner of Labor for the Terri orial Treasurer as ex-officio in- pector of weights and measures. To Judiciary Committee
 II. B. 33, ty Committee on Pub 2 Welfare. governing traffic in al- cholic beve- 8 gec. including their rlgortation, manufacture, sale or izure; establishing a Liquor Con- cl Board and defining it's powers ;ad prescribing penalties. Ap- lopriates $150000 for this pur- cs~. 70 PeSlic Welfare Commit ee.
 l. b. 3e. by Rsps. Barnes. Gun erssn and Dale. to establish a 'icnee~s' Homc Building Commis- on; t- provide facilities for pio- ee- wcile and additional facil. ic3 for picn5sr rlen. Appropriates -0o.0c0 To Territorial Institu. lons Committee.
 ,s1-..slres Passc6
 HB. 3, to establish a tax or raw fish and fishery products. A amended the Bill provides a ta, icg one ger cent on the value O hahbut, butter clans and fish ant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
BEARS WIN 42 TO
 z6;C0LUMBIAL LBR.
 DEFEATS MOOSE ,

The Juneau High Crimson Bears won over Mikes Night Owls last nigat hy tAe Is point m@rg.n oi 4z to 26.
 The Bears put in their first soa- at tae end ol 10 seeon1s O. play in a game hat was won entirely on free throws At the end O. t~o minutes tie Bears were ahead py a margin of five points and were Le. inn ng to warm up.
 The first quarter was enough to pull the heart out of any tea-a as 10th quin,s were playing -ast and hard ball. At the four minute mark was a scramble for the bal when Bach of the Owls missed 6 set up. It cook the re-eAee to atraighten out the miIsd arms and legs.
 At about the half way post in the first quarter, the Owls made their first basket when Bavard sunk lis first try and was fouled.
 The first quarter ended with t1e score of Bears II and Owls 2.
 The Owls started off the second quarter by taking the ball out from under the Bears basket The most spectacular play of the game came when Bach tr ed for basket over his head under his basket and missed
 Hickey raised the Owls score by one point when he put in one of two free throw attempts at about the three minute mark of the second quarter. Bavard proved himself the mainstay of the team by his steady play and almost inspired attempts at the double counters.
 The consistent trying for scores by the Owls finally paid off when they started hitting the center of the rim and made the half way score of 13. The Bears had IS when the horn sounded ending first hall play.
 To start the game rolling fer tnlr
 
 quarter playing, Bach tried tc1 goal when he received the ball from tAe tipoff. His shot under the bas- ket was no good.
 Blanchard brought the Owls 10 within two points o1 the Bears when le. did a push up from the key. Tae key held magic also for Bavard when he repeated from the key evening the score at IS all.
 M okel scored his second bucket of the last half to bring the Bears into a two point lead.
 Just tefore the third quarter horn Hickey fouled Nickel. Nickel drop ped the free throw into the net to bring the Bears into a one-point lead of 21 to 20. As the quarter rended the Bears were ahead 22 to 20.
 The fourth quarter was marked by the Owls shooting from all over the court and to little avail. Nickel was pulled from the game when he injured his left eye in collis- ion with Pusich.
 Bavard ended the game with two-point score. The final score was Bears 42 and Owls 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

shellfish to be frozen, mild-cured or salted; a tax of four per cent on razor clans, salmon for can- ming, crabs. shrimps and herring fer reduction plants. Passed by vote of 2C-4, Reps. Barnes, Frank in, Gundersen and Nolan voting
 gainst it.
 HE. 6, pertaining to employer employee relationships and detail- ing p-cccdure for collection of wage claims. Passed by vote of l3-l, Rep. Jensen voting no.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
SNOW, HAGERUp IN BOWLING FORM lk
 TUESDAY BOWLING

Joe Snow rolled 558, Erv Hager- uu 553 and others were in the 5e0-pin bracket last night on the Elks alleys as the Tuesday Night CTS took ever for the and y o'clock playing.
 Parsons Electric keeps in first rlace in the standings, Hennings in second place, Juneau Florist and Yellow Cab tied for third, Sicks Rainiers fourth, Signal Corps and Standard Aviation tied for fifth spot, and Triangle Inn in the eel lar
 Team and personnel scores last night were as follows;
 Tr;,poIa Inn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
Nl)RTnWEST GAMES

In the Pacific Northwest four bas' kettall games were played last nigh with the following results:
 Puget Sound 62; Seattle U 48. Pacific U 50; Eastern Oregon Al. Gonzaga 56; Whitman 34
 Whitworth TO, NV Nazarene o4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
JIMMY G00D!NG
 GIVEN DECISION
 EN GOMEZ BOUT

PORTLAND, Feb. 2.-tR-Jimmy Gooding, 125, Portland, won an easy lO-round decision over Sonny Go- meg, 123, Juarez, Mex, in the main event of a boxing show fr,-e last night.
 It was dull fight with no knock downs, iGooding was the aggressor all the way and won the unanimous nod of the referee and the two judges.
 LARGE SIZZLING
 T-bone Steak, Salad French Fries. Hot Biscuits, Honey, $500. Open all night. Salmon Creek Country Club. 100 5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
FIGHT DOPE

BROOKLYN Broadway Arena - Bill Daley, 155is, Brookline, Mass, stopped Winnie Cidcne, l54ie, Of Brooklyn, 5.
 LOS ANGELES Enrique Bolan- os. l941a, Mexico City, stopped Bol- ton Ford, 133i2, Pittsburgh, Pa. 6.
 PORTLAND, Ore.-Rimmy God- ding, 125, Portland, Ore, outpointed Sonny Gomez, 123, Juare2, Mex l0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
FROM ANCHORAGE

Here from Anchorage and stay ing at the Baranof Hotel are Spencer r. Ball, Bud Warren, k. J. Petite, CAA representative, and R. J. Zermia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

Iceland, when discovered by the Scandinavians around $50 A. D., had long been inhabited by small colony of Irish Culdees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

COLUMBIA LUMBER WINS
 In the second game of the evening to affect league standings, Colum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
Juneau Florist
FRIED CHICKEN

TNIED OTII(hEIV
 Salad, French Fries, Hot Biscuits and Honey, $2.50 Open all night. Salmon Creek Country Club 08 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

Officials for both games. Hildre Ritter.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Miss Harriet Frazier, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
Frazier Of Chattanooga. Tenn, be-
came the bride yesterday Of Mr.
James Milton Patterson II, son
Of Mrs. Allene Patterson Of Wash
ington. The Rev. DR.. Thoren
Sparkman Of Bryn Mawr, Pa, Of
flciated at the ceremony in All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church
assisted by the Rev. Frank Black
welder. .
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and attended
by her twin sister, Miss Corinne
Frazier. Another sister Miss
Ethel Frazier, and an uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w
Gillett of New York, both former
Washington journalists. were
among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding. Mr.. William
Berry served as best man.
The bride Is the granddaughter
Of the late Robert T. Frazier who
fServed as First Assistant United
States Commissioner Of Patent!
in President Wilson's administra-
ton.
Mr.. Patterson. who was grad
uated as deck officer from the
United States Merchant Marine
Academy at Kings Point, N. Y. ir
1948, now is with the Nationa.
Metropolitan Bank in Washing
ton.
The couple will be at home al
2115 F street after December Is.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Post

until out of his teens and old
enough to be called Mr.
Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend
feels that I should go to the we'd
ding and reception of his cousin
even though no invitation has
been sent me. He says they
couldn't invite me as they don't
know exist. I believe he should
ask them to invite me or I should
stay home. What is right?
Answer: You are right-abso-
lutely!
Office Clothes
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
express your opinion about the
good taste of women wearing the
so-called "plunging necklines" to
their business offices?
Answer: From the standpoint
of taste and propriety, any
"plunging" is unthinkable in an
office. CA short "V'' is not "plung-
ing.")
MANY questions are asked
about wearing gloves. hats.
shoes and jeWelry. Mrs. Post
gives suggestions on being ,oell-
dressed in her leafet, E-35. To
obtain a copy, send 5 cents tn
coin and q stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope to her, care
The Euening Star, P. o. Boz So.
Station G, NeW York 10, N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
dnsUer personal nail)
Evening star., 1949-11-17
C0Dit0Ijtes ot Luncheon

with yellow and bronze chrysan-
themums and each of the guests
of honor was presented with q
corsage of the same fall flowers.
Others in the company were
Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale, Mrs, A.
j. LaPorte, Mrs. E. c. Shields,
Mrs. L. L. Harter, Mrs. ]. j. Tam
borelle, Mrs. David Kincheloe,
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs.
Wade Dorsett, Mrs. B. Y. Martin,
Mrs. j. j. Darby. Mrs. c. M. Har-
rom, Mrs. Lane Schofleld, Mrs. A.
T. Pagter and Mrs. j. c. Ham
mack.
Still others were Mrs. H. e..
Clay, Mrs. B. S. Gantz, Mrs. Ger
trude Parks, Mrs. Ernest Daniel.
Mrs. E. B. Merritt. Mrs. Helen P.
Weldon. Mrs. E. H. Hedrick, Mrs.
j. c. Vanstory, Mrs. Marie D.
Werner, Mrs. Gary Hughes, Mrs.
Selma Moore, Mrs. Arthur Claren-
don Smith, Mrs. w. j. Helmuth.
Miss Margaret Lindsay, Mrs. Louis
Renfrow, Mrs. Stuart Boyer and
Mrs. John Harwood.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

AS this reader suggests, a tea
party in the evening would be very
curious: II was going to give a
large tea in the afternoon, but
as many Of the ladies are in busi-
ness and professions I've had to
change my plans and give an eve
ming party. But I've never heard
of tea in the evening. Reception
suggests something too grand for
my party. What can I call such a
party on the invitations, and what
should serve? I am going to
have a fine musician to play"
Nothing could be simpler than
inviting people to come in on such
an evening at such a time to
"hear Mr.. Soandso play" After
his playing. you serve tea or cof-
fee or chocolate and the usual
little sandwiches and cakes exactly
as you would have served in the
afternoon.
Christmas Cords to Little Children
Dear Mrs. Post: How should
little children be addressed on
their Christmas cards?
Answer: Usually fanny Jones
or Jimmy Smith, although Miss
Janet Jones and Master James
Smith would also be proper. "a
girl may be called Miss from the
day she is born until she marries.
In the present day. Master is
almost never used. According to
best taste a boy Is given no title
Evening star., 1949-11-17
By Katherine M. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Truman
gave q brilliant dinner party last
evening to honor their guest, His
Imperial Majesty Mohammad
Reza Shah Pahlevi-Shahinshah
Of Iran. The ancient title Of
Shahinshah is kept by rulers of
iran more through sentiment
than as an actual title. 1t dates
back some $500 years to the days
of Darius, who was King Of Kings
or Shahinshah. The distinguished
visitor arrived In Washington late
yesterday afternoon and was with
the Chief Executive and his wife
at Blair House over night. This
morning he moved to Prospect
House where he and other men,
bers Of his party will stay until
Sunday.
The dinner last evening was
served in the Carlton room Of
the Carlton Hotel and followed
closely the arrangements for other
such functions which the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman have given
Evening star., 1949-11-17
omCIorks
Are Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt
were hosts at dinner last evening
entertaining in honor of Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Tom Clark
Associate Justice and Mrs
Harold H. Burton also were guests,
as were the dean OF the University
of Virginia Law School and Mrs.
G. F. E. Ribble, Judge and Mrs.
Thurman w. Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis w. Wozencraft, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Marshall. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mark, Miss Laura
Belle Wyatt and Mr.. G. B. Seibold.