davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Society News
ForeweIIs Said to Popular Diplomats
At Parties in Their Honor Yesterday

Commercial Secretary of the en-
bassy and Nine Kokxhoorn will
give farewell dinner party
Thursday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill.
Parties in the Future
Invitations will be in the mail
within a few days for a reception
next week and a concert the
week after. The Costa Ricar
Ambassador, Senor Don Mario A
ESquivel, who also is his country's
Ambassador to the Organization
of American States, and Senol
de Esquivel will give a reception
Tuesday evening. July 10, in the
Aztec Garden of the Pan Ameri.
can Union. Their guests are in
vited to honor the Uruguayan Am
bassador to the OAS, Dr.. Jose A
Mora, and Sonora de Mora. ane
the Ell Salvador Ambassador, DR.
Hector David Castro, who is Am
bassador to the OAS and to tht
United States. and Sonora d'
Castro. The party will be delight
full, not only because of the lovel,
setting of the Aztec garden. bu
because the invitations state sum
mer dress
The Ambassador and Sonora d.
Esquivel are planning another
charming evening for July 27 whe1
they will be hosts on the Espla'
made of the Pan American Union
Then an interesting and unusua
program of Costa Rican music
and folk dances will pe presented
followed by an informal reception
h1r the hnSfS
Evening star., 1949-07-12
FohysGoing
TONOrfOlk

Condr. and Mrs. Edward J.
Fahy vino are leaving shortly for
Norfolk will be honor guests at
a party to be given tonight on
the Starlight Roof of the Roger
Smith Hotel by personnel of the
Electronics Divisions of the Bu-
reau of Ships.
Yesterday Comdr. and Mrs.
Fahy were feted at a farewell
luncheon given at the Water Gate
Inn Patio by personnel of the
Electronics Ship and Amphibious
Division of the Bureau of Ships
which Comdr. Fahy heads. There
were so in the gathering.
In Norfolk, Comdr. Fahy will
assume the duties of senior elec
tronics officer at the Naval Ship
yard.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Invitations Out

The new Assistant Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Edward G. Miller, jr.,
will be the guest in whose honor
Mr.. Edward Tomlinson will enter
tain at cocktails Sunday after
noon, July "a from $50 to 7:30
o'clock. Mr.. Tomlinson's invita-
tions were issued over the week.
end and he will give his party at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
WissIer-Winq

WissIer-Wine
The marriage of Miss Mary
Alice Wing, daughter of DR.. ano
Mrs. Monta E. Wing of Washing
ton and Beloit, Wise, to Mr.
Charles Wissler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Wissler of Chester
Pa, took place recently in Jack
sonville, Fla. 1t. Comdr. Hol-
lingSworth, Chaplain, officiated at
the ceremony in the chapel of the
Marine Air Base where the bride
is stationed.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Ferguson Brookins

Ferguson brookIns
Miss Ora GWindyl Brookins
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brookins of Mariana, Fla, re-
Gently became the bride of Mr.
Lowell Turner Ferguson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Ferguson of
Carrollton, Miss. The Rev. Edward
Willingham and the Rev. Gordon
Cosby oficiated at the ceremony
in the National Baptist Memorial
Church.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Anderson -Veleiro
GoettIer- r-Thomson

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomson
announce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret Davis to Mr..
Carl Wilhelm Goettler. jr., son of
MI. and Mrs. Goettler of Pitts
burgh. The wedding took place
recently in the Lincoln Chapel
of the New York Avenue Presoy-
terian Church. the Rev. James A.
Brydan officiating.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Freedmon-ApriI

Freedmon-ApriI
The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Anne April. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel L. April, to Mr.. Ber-
nard Robert Freedman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freedman
of Buffalo, took place recently at
the home of the brides parents,
Rabbi Hugo Schiff officiating.
Pierson Short
Miss Joan Louise Short, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and. Mrs. Essex w.
Short of Takoma Park. recently
became the bride of Mr.. Vern Pier
son, Jr., U.S.N., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierson of Vallejo. Calf. The
ceremony took place at the resi-
dence of the Rev. r. Paul Schear-
rer, who officiated.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Bertine-Penny

Bertine Penny
Mrs. Virginia May Penny has
announced the marriage of her
daughter, Virginia Lou, to Mr..
James Robert Bertine. The cere-
mony took place recently in Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Blanchard -MoIlonee

BIonchord -MoIlonee
The wedding Of Miss June
Suzanne Mallonee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Mallonee
to Mr.. Carlisle H. Blanchard, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Donald Traut-
man, took place recently in the
Ascension and st. Agnes Episcopal
Evening star., 1949-07-12

|Of Interest
|nCopitol
Archibald -HoIIodoy


Miss Frances Trigg Holiday,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scott Holiday of Rapidan, Va,
recently became the bride of Mr..
Parker Duvall Archibald, son of
Col. and Mrs. Edwin Parker
Archibald of Arlington. The Rev.
Thomas G. Faulkner jr., officiated
at the ceremony in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church in Rapidan.
Anderson -Veleiro
The wedding of Miss Mary
Josephine Veleiro, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Veleiro, to
Capt. Raymond Iver Anderson,
son of Mrs. Elvira Anderson of
New York, took place recently in
the Church of the Assumption
the Rev. Charles Salcovitch Of
ficiating.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Beyer-Sovocool

Boyer Sovocool
The marriage of Miss Anna
Jeanette Savacool, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline Allen Sava-
cool of King George County. Va,
to Mr.. Robert Velati Boyer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Velati
Boyer of Washington, took place
recently in the rectory of the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament,
Father Lyons officiating.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Church, the Rev. Albert J. Dubois
officiating.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
BeIote e-Humphrey

BeIote Humphrey
Miss Florence Grace Humphrey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Humphrey of Arlington,
recently became the bride of Mr..
Ernest Cassell Belote. Jr., son Of
Mrs. Katherine F. Belote OF
Washington. The wedding took
place in the Arlington Methodist
Church, the Rev. Harry w. Back
hus, III, officiating.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Hevenor- Dennine

Hevenor- Denning
Miss Hazel V. Denning, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Den
ming of Pine Level. N. c.. recently
became the bride of Mr.. Richard
A. Eevenor, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman P. Hevenor of Arlington
The Rev. John w. Rustin of1i-
ciated at the ceremony in Mt
Vernon Place Methodist Church
Chapel.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Strickland Johnston

johnston
At a recent ceremony in Ft.
Myer Chapel, Miss Mary Helen
Johnston, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Johnston. became the
bride of Pfc. Ira Strickland, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Strickland
of Waycross, Ga. The Rev. Mr..
Lock officiated at the ceremony.
Moier-Stock
The marriage of Miss Mildred
II. Stock, daughter of Mr.. Walter
F. Stock, to Mr.. Fred w. Maier,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Maler
of Cheverly, took place recently in
Trinity Lutheran Church in Mt.
Rainier.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
|MissNienonn
Gives Recital
By Alice Eversmon

Minna Niemann, in her annual
piano recital in the Sulgrave Club
yesterday afternoon. found well
coming audience of major size
which showed appreciation of her
earnest and efficient performance
The program was not adventur-
GUS but expanded towards its
close to include the rarely heard
Inch's "Nocturne," prelude" by
Delius, and the Paganini-Liszt
"Etude Caprice in E fiat major,
No. 2" Three of the less overdone
Chopin numbers were played.
Her tone, which is so pleasant
ly mellow. was proper medium
for the two Bach chorales, in
Rummels arrangement, Jesus
Christ. Son of God" and "Mortify
Us by Thy Grace" with which
the recital began. The Mozart
Sonata in F major" gave evi-
dence of her sound technical
equipment which reached a peak
in eXpressiveness in the Chopin
"Nocturne in B major, op. g."
clearly set forth. The following
"Etude in c minor, op. 25 No. 12"
ELECTED the kind of applause that
asks for an encore. Chopin's first
Prelude in c major" charmingly
delivered. was played.
One drawback in Miss Me
mann's presentation of program
OF such individuaistic composers,
is her lack of differentiation be-
tween their styles. Substantially
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Missionary College
To Give Choir Concert

A concert by the Washington
Missionary College A Capella
Choir will be presented at pm
tomorrow in the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets
NV.
The concert will include works
by Brahms, Mendelssohn, Lutkin
and TschaikoWsky, under the
direction of Oliver S. Beltz, direc-
tor of church music at the college.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

able through her musicianship
and technical possibilities to meet
their requirements, she does not
visualize for her listeners the dis
tinguishing qualities of each. The
marked characteristics of Brahms,
for instance, as exemplif1ed in the
two contrasting "Intermezzi, -
that in A major, opus 118 and c
major. opus 119, were not COM
pletely fathomed. Nor did she go
the step beyond the outward form
in the Mozart Sonata" to disclose
subtletry of variety.
A warmer and more discerning
treatment was to be found in
Herbert Inch's "Nocturne," a work
of more than ordinary musical
worth that received an under
standing breadth and depth in
Miss Niemann's performance. To-
gether with the atmospheric Pre-
lude" by Delius. where Miss Me
mann's delicate style was most
effective. these works presented
the most individual treatment of
the afternoon. The brilliant Pa
ganini-Liszt "Etude Caprice"
closed the program. Several floral
tributes and enthusiastic applause
awarded the artist.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
French Services

Herbert l.. Steinschneider will
preach at the French services at
4 pm. tomorrow in st. Johns
Episcopal Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
E D l T O
SOS

In response to appeal for your support IN helping to
save our newspaper the response has been tremendous
wishes of goodwill and from quarters that we will
be able to survive Those who have said in more tangabe
way have Detroit Free Press and the Detroit News
in giving lis additional advertising
The new subscribers Sheriff Andy Beard who sent
us contribution og $1,000 Mrs A. Phihart OF IA West Pleas
ant Street River Rouge S00; Mrs Eva jackson OF $685.
Scotch s4OO Chauncy Hyland Of the Club Valley $500
These funds will be used to pay of the various debts
facing the paper and also its continuance OF publ
cation
In spite of the many problems facing the publishing
panv the Tribune will abandon its fight for the things
we have always fought for and going to see that every
obligation owed bv the corporation is satisfied
We are going to publish each week the list OF persons
who have shown that they believe the Tribune by support
ing il during this very serious crises
We also want to acknowledge the splendid support given
BY Mayor Eugene VanAntwerp who has shown his spirit
brotherhood We shall remember those frlends VINO are
sticking with We have got to win II means much for
the cause of Amecansm Please do what you can to help
us increase The offer still stands six months
only S0O These dollars can help save the
Tribune and provide employment for many worthy people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Registered Voters Count

A Congressman from city district analyzed
mail he received from his district in connection
with labor legislation 90 percent of the letter
writers were interested in the appeal of piece OF
labor legislation Five percent favored the present
law OF the 95 percent who wanted the law
changed check showed only 60 percent were
registered voters Forty percent of that group
were not registered. Could not Vote.
But Of the percent who were opposed to
fair labor legislation, more than SO percent were
registered voters
Steps are being taken 70 remind the unreg
stered letter writer's that if they want to influence
legislation they should register and vote. But this
shocking percentage of unregistered voters in one
district who have enough interest in legislation to
write to a Congressman shows that a big job re-
mains to be done on getting people to register
Labor leaders are educating union members
on the necessity of registering but local organiza-
tons churches and civic groups should not rely on
them alone to do the job They should canvass
every person in their precinct to get them to
register
1850 is vital election year Registered
voters. not unregistered letter writer's decide cleo
tons
Register now for peoples victory in $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
z | A l. S
Labor Day

We proud of Labor Day because it pays tribute to
the American working who has contributed so much
to progress the United States Our high living standard
result of the work and sacrifices of the working men and
women of America.
The struggle has been hard and each gain has been
won through boodshed and the ballot harder fight is still
ahead Of That is economic security and equality OF job
opportunity for all Americans
Workers want homes decent medical and right to
improved working conditions They want world and
United States in which every citizen practices democracy
Action for this purpose from their leaders what Amer
workers look for this day Organization to win such
action be first their order of business for the next
twelve months Jobs democracy and peace and will be
In the words Of UAW-CIO President Reuther-"the full
organzaona and moral strength of the labor movement
must be brought bear the economic and political tasks
ahead On the 'front.' labor must succeed in ncreas
ing the purchasing of workers and their families so
they can buy products Of Americas farms and factories On
political 'front.' labor must destroy the evil coalition OF
Southern bgotry and northern reaction which blocks the
will and the aspirations Of the great majority OF Americans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
First Of All-No Violence.

First of All--No Violence.
No violence. Thit is. no more
violence That should be the first
objective As efforts continue &c
work out problems having 10 do
with white and Negro residential
areas in the Smithfield section Of
the city.
Three bombings have occurred
there. profoundly shocking the
good people Of this city and in
tensifying tensions and difficult
les as well as grossly violating
basic rights Of the immediate
victims
II is inconcclvablc that such
outrageous action could do any
thing except make already diff
cult and dangerous matters worse.
although il may be hoped that
these crimes have further aroused
the forces Of law. public opinion
and decency against such activ-
tiles.
whatever the legal questions
involved. whatever differences
Of viewpoint prevail as to what
should be done. there IN surely
unanimous agreement among
all good citizens that violence
must be constantly. resolufely
and effectively combafed.
Certainly there IS sufficient law
to give adequate support TO sin
cere and determined efforts to
that end.
The emphasis 81 Commissioner
Conner and all other officials
should be on determination 10
give the utmost possible protec-
ton to all citizens against any
men who seek to take the law
into their own hands
Surely the vast majority OF our
people who unreservedly con-
denim such barbaric practices as
bombing are not helpless against
them.
Surely our law enforcement
sgencirs can end this intolerable
menace 70 the well being and Sc
curity Of AL the people Of this
CITY.
Let there be no mistake All Of
US are directly concerned in this
situation II holds obvious Danger.
for every one OF US.
II should be understood that
there are very real limits TO what
law can accomplish in ultimate
solution Of the zoning problem,
Racial zoning by law has
been clearly declared uncon-
stitutional. We do not see what
the City Commission can hope
for In its latest. steps apparent
~ looking 10 new racial zon-
ing enactment. But. in any case.
our fundamental reliance must
be on the good will and the
good sense Of the vast ma
jority Of our citizens. both
white and colored. who want
TO work this problem out on
fair. intelligent and peaceful
basis.
II such spirit and responsible
citizenship can not achieve un
derstanding and broad measure
OF cooperation. . mere legal en-
actment is not likely to hel,
much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
sos
YOU CAN HELP US

with the hope that they will help What need money
and the only way raise is either through the sale
of advertising space subscriptions
Because of the emergency at hand we are offering six
month subscription for dollar $l00) subscriber
contribute anything he wishes to help in this drive to
Detros oldest hometown newspaper BY contributing your
dollar YOU not only help us you also increasing our
circulation which Indirectly will benefit advertisers Your
dollar will pay dividends in business relations and good
will help us to overcome our difficulties
Fill out the enclosed blank today. The names and
amount Of subscription will appear in the until the
emergency campaign drive II over II will last only two
weeks.
Save the Tribune
Ulysses w. Boykn, Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

Oliver Wendell Holmes Of
Supreme Of the
that public will profit by permitting
prices Interior Of their
the production and sale OF articles
which the public should be able to get
IS the
public rhony bargains centralized control the Ma
tons retail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Editorial of Week

The following editorial APP
pcared in the Birmingham
(AIa.) News on August 20,
1919:
Evening star., 1949-08-17
6. 0. P. Seen Agreed
To Delay Statement on
Party Aims for 50
By the Assoeiofsd Press

Republicans we're reported In
general agreement today to delay
until next spring any statement
of party aims for the 1850 con-
gressional campaign.
Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman
of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, told a reporter tn I
informal talks of leaders with
Guy B. Gabrielson, new Repub-
lican national chairman, showed
most sentiment is against trying
to draft any set of principles now.
However, Senator Wherry OF
Nebraska, the Republican floor
leader, said in a separate inter-
view he thinks the Republicans
ought to make it clear where tney
stand on national issues we'll in
advance of the campaign.
"The Republican Party ought tc
come out with a platform advo-
eating Government economy anc
against the welfare state that
President Truman is trying te
promote" Senator Wherry de.
clared.
1--WE are never going to get any
where pussyfooting on issues
and the sooner we make it clear
that we are going to fight vigor-
ously against the socializatior
ideas of the man in the White
House, the better off We'll be-"
Senator Wherry said he thinks
the Republicans had better get
busy in the Midwest if they want
to win next years battle over con-
troll Of Congress.
Mr.. Gabrielson, who met with
a group last night to plan Sioux
City, Iowa. farm meeting Septem-
ber 81 and %, said efforts will be
stepped up to make this a major
party occasion.
Northeastern Republicans, un-
der the Craftsmanship Of Senate,
Bridges of New Hampshire, have
set meeting for Hartford
Conn.,, October 81 and %. to talk
over reciprocal trade. labor. un-
employment and other issues.
Senator Bridges touched off q
new round Of Republican presi-
dental speculation by telling a
Evening star., 1949-08-17

group Of New Hampshire editors
he thinks Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover might be available for the
Republican nomination in 1852.
He told reporters here that re-
cent statements by the general
on public issues have led many
Republicans to believe that Gen.
Eisenhower is eyeing a possible
entry into politics.
The general, who is president
of Columbia University, recently
teed off on the aid to education
bill approved by the Senate and
now stalemated in the House. He
said Government grants to schools
might led to statism.
That put him on the other side
of this issue from Senator Taft,
who may be a candidate for the
1852 Republican presidential nom
Evening star., 1949-08-17

told that the ship. being built at
Newport News, Va, will be the
fastest commercial ship afloat.
It's exact speed potential has been
kept secret.
The information was given by
Maritime Commission witnesses
at a stormy session Of a House
Committee on Expenditures in
vestigating an assertion by Con-
troller General Lindsay c. Warren
that not less than $25, 100000 the
commission granted in subsidies
Evening star., 1949-08-17

high levels, and prices Of old
houses have continued to decline.
Prices paid for new houses are
also somewhat lower, rejecting
market resistance and lower costs" !"
Relaxation of rent control reg
ulations during the early months
of 1949 appears, by and large. to
have had little effect on the
housing market"
The Commerce Department said
that business, rather than the
consumers or the Government,
was responsible for the drop in
gross national product" because
it held down on buying and thus
diminished the market for goods
and services.
Business inventories were liqui-
dated at a rate of $4,000. 900. 900
in the April -May-June period. the
department said. after having
been accumulated at an annual
rate of $4,000 ,000,000 in the first
three months of the year.
Finds Cheer in Picture.
Otherwise, the department found
lot of cheer in the picture.
"In assessing recent economic
developments, it is important to
recognize that business operations
were at a very high rate in the
first half of 1949," the department
said.
"The value of the Nations pro-
duction of goods and services dur
ing the first six months Of this
year, although below that in the
last half of 1948, was almost equal
to the 1948 average ($262, 400, ,000,-
O00) and substantially exceeded
all prior periods.
Both personal income and per-
sonal consumption expenditures
were markedly stable in the first
half of the year.
Personal income was at an
annual rate of $213,000.0O0, 900 in
the second quarter, virtually con-
stant for five consecutive months
from February through June.
Consumer demand continued
strong in the second quarter. Per-
sonal consumption expenditures at
an annual rate of $178,000.000 900
were fractionally above the first
r1Iortnr "a atao