davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-25
Priprava ma scitani lidu roku
1850.

Poole dstavy Spojenych Sta
til must zemi dojfti Ike scftani
lidu kazdych deset let. Hlav-
sim dIvodem k tomuto naTize-
nj byla snaha zjistiti, ma kolik
zastupcG v kongrese ma kazdy
stat pravo, a jak spravedlive
rozdeliti prime dane mezi jed
staty. Cd prvnlho cen
susu, por1zeneho roku 1890, je
nkol scitatel1 stale svlzelnejsi
a svfzelnejsf. Nejde jen O to,
re obyvatelstva pfibyva, ale i
o stale sc mnozfc1 pocet r1z-
nych informac1 O socialn1ch a
hospodaTskych vecech, ktere
must kazdy scitatel z~jistovat.
Sc zvetsujfcim Sc dkolem pro-
dluzuje Sc i doba pfiprav ma
kazdy census, take Sc ami ne
mdzeme diviti, %jsou-li prfpravy
ma sc1tanf lidu roku 1850 jiz
dnes v plnem proudu.
Poc1naje l. dubnem vypravi
Sc vice neil 1901 600 osob, re-
presentuj1c1ch censovnf Trad
Spojenych Stat1, ma cestu ode
dveri ke dveT1m. Ia sveho pu-
tovanf navstfvf nejakych ctyry-
Get milion1 domov1 - cd new
yorskych bytd v cinzac1ch az
pc eskymacke chyse s ledovych
kvadrG ma Alasce, ably %zjistilo
RUNE informace O populaci, Cd
hadovane zhruba ma 100000
900 dust.
Tito scitatele zajdou i ma pdl
sedma milionu farem, ably tam
vyzvedeli r1zna data o zeme-
delskych plodinach a prakti-
kach, vcetne O zavodnovanl a
odvodnovan1. (Zemedelsky cen
sus je porizovan kazdych pet
let.)
Ones Sc pTedevsim jedna 0
to, jake otazky mali byti pred
kladany. RHINE organisace i
jednotlivci poslali jiz ma sta ma
vrh1 v teto veci, a konecne roz-
hodnutf censovn1ho 1radu bu-
de ucineno "a pomoci vyborG
technickych radc6.
Nektere otazky, vybran6
prozatlm jen namatkou, byly
jiz predlozeny zkusmo V ne
kterych okresech. Jde O pred
bezne statisticke patranf.
Censovn1 Trad must 81 tez po-
rlditi ma million map, ukazuji-
c1ch hranice, ulice, silnice, ces-
ty, jednotlive domy a fanny We
vsech 100000 censovnich dis
trikt1. Ma mapach sc jiz nyni
pracuje. Roku 1850 Dude mi
tt censovnf Trad novou pomnc-
ku ma usnadnen1 prace scitate-
III = leteckou fotografii, uka-
zuj1c1 We vsech podrobnostech
oblast, v nfz ma byti census
por1zen.
Nejvetsf prace je ovsem ma
Dor, zorganisovani, vycvik a
vybavenf ohromneho kadru
scitatelG a dozorc1ch sill. Trad
must tou dobou zT1diti osm az
devet set krajskych 1radoven.
Census pT1stfho roku Dude
sedmnactym v dejinach Spoj.
StatG, porizovanym vzdy pc 10
letech. V prvnim, z roku 1890,
bylo jen par otazek; dnes 81 z
nej mono uciniti 1sudek nejen
o vzr1stu populace, ale i O hos
podafskych a socialn1ch zdro-
j1ch celeho naroda.
Krone scitani lidu kazdych
deset let zabyva Sc censovni L.
rad i jinymi scitan1mi: drive
jiz zmfnenym sensusem hospo-
dafskym, (kazdy patty rok),
censunem prGmyslovym, (pori-
zovanym v prftomnosti "a rok
1947) a censusem obchodnfm
(1etos ma byti skoncen "a rok
1948). Bytovy census, poTize-
ny naposledy roku 1910, Dude
proveden roku 1850 soucasne
Sc vseobecnym scftanfm lidu
jen v tom pr1pade, re pr1tomny
kongres schvalf pTedlohu VI
tom znenl.
Council for American
Unity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-25
aPfedbezne oznameni zabav.

= V Sobotu, 2. dubna Ka-
retnf Zabavu pofada Patronat
Ceske Svob. Skoly Augustine
Hermana.
= Ma sobotu, 9. dubna We
Ger Sc pripravuj1 "Dozvuky ST.
bfinek' spojene s "Jaternico-
vymi Hody" We Skole August
ma HeTmana.
" sobotu, Z. kv6tna: 95ti-
lete Vyroc1 Zalozen1 Jednoty
G. s.. A. a Dude oslavena Velko-
radem G. S. A. Statu Mary
land V Delnickem Dome.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-25
Atomovy podnik " Australia.

Ia spoluprace $ Anglif vybu-
DUE Australia velky atomovy
podnik v liduprazdnem kraji
ma jih cd hlavnlho mesta Can
berry. cast tohoto podniku je
vybudovani Tetezu 20 1dolnfch
hydroelektraren.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-25
Severoatlanticka obranna
smlouva zavazuje cleny
k akci proti Htoku.

Projev statniho sekretare A
chesona. - Vyzbrojovanf nara
ri MONA ma obt1ze v senatu.
Washington, D. c. Dne 18.
bTezna bylo uverejneno znenf
Severoatlanticke smlouvy O O.
brane. Smlouva navrhu.je u
zavren1 obranne alliance mezi
Severnf Amerikou a zapadni
Evropou ma dobu 20 rok1, je-
jfmz c1lem je zabranenf valce
a rychla obrana pro prfpad W.
puknutf valky.
Poole smlouvy, ktera Dude
podepsana 4. dubna We Wash
ingtonu a pax postoupena k
schvalenf senatu, dohodly Sc
smluvnf staty, re "ozbrojeny
dtok ma jeden ci vice z Mich
bud V Europe nebo v Severni
Americe Dude povazovan "a
dtok ma vsechny." Smlouva "a
vazuje clenske staty k okam-
ute akci, ably bylo obnoveno a
udrzeno bezpec1 severoatlan-
tickle oblasti, avsak Poole a.
mericke politicke tradice pre-
nechava kazdemu statu roz-
hodnout Sc pro akci Poole Vast
n1ho uvazenf.
Dali senat souhlas k ratifi-
kaci smlouvy, obsahne bezpec-
nostni oblast celou zapadnl po-
lokouli, cely Atlanticky ocean
severne cd tropd, zapadni po-
bfez1 Evropy cd severnf tocny
pc Bikajsky zaliv, Italii a Air
v Stredomorf a vsechny zamof-
ske oblasti, v nichz jsou posad-
kou americke oddly vcetne bio
kovane posadky berl1nske. Po-
die clanku 6. smlouvy Dude "a
ozbrojeny utok povaz ,ovan L.
tok ma kteroukoli z uvedenych
oblast1, ma okupacnf silly ktere-
koli re smluvnlch stran v Evro-
pc, ma ostrovy patr1cf kterekoli
re stran, jez lez1 v severoatlan-
tickle oblasti severne cd trop1
a ma jejich LODI 81 letoun v teto
oblasti. Znamena to ma prf-
klad, re sestreleni americkeho,
anglickeho 81 francouzskeho
letounu, ma ceste do Berlfna, by
mohlo byt vylozeno jake ozbro-
jeny 1tok Poole Severoatlantic-
Ike smlouvy O obrane.
Ma rozhlase statnf sekretaf
Dean Acheson prohlasil, re jen
nespravny vyklad a.
nebo fantisticke neporozume-
nj" NIUE spatrovat v teto
smlouve 1tocne 1mysly. Rekl,
Re Amerika neplanuje valku a
Sc valky. Nepovazuje|
Ia nevyhnutelnou. JejiI
politika smefuje k mirumilov-
nemu rozreseni nesmirnych OBJ
iii dnesnlho mezinarodnfho|
Severoatlanticka smlouva o
obrane Dude podepsana zahra-
1icnfmi ministry Spojenych
statG, Kanady, Angle, Francie,
Holandska, Belgie, Norska, Lu-
.emburska, Italie, Danska, Is
andu a Portugalska.
Senat prijal znenl smlouvy
avsak objevuj1 Sc ne
xtere znamky nastavajfcfho
,oje O soucasne vyzbrojeni "a
clenskych sta
&. Jeden z republikanskych
enatorn prohlasil, re vlada bu-
lie MONA musit dokazat, re
,everoatlanticka smlouva a pro-
ram vyzbrojeni zapadoevrop-
statG jsou diva zcela roz-
fine namely. |.
.Atomovy podnik " Australia. !,
-- IL - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Ban onRadioEditoriaIs
Lifted, but All Sides
Must Be Given Chance

Radio stations may take sides
and express editorial comment on
the air on public questions under
new ruling issued yesterday by
the Federal Communications
Commission. The ruling removes
an eight-year ban on editorializ-
ing by stations.
The commissions new state
ment of policy said the owner of
radio station may present his
personal viewpoint as part of the
more general presentation of
views of comments on the various
issues"
But the statement emphasized
that the new policy Of giving sta
tons an opportunity to present
their views may not be utilized
to achieve partisan or one sided
presentation of issues"
Other Sides Must Be Heard.
The public. the commission
said. should continue to have "a
reasonable opportunity to hear
different opposing positions on
public issues of interest and i'm
portance in the community" 1t
added that the radio station itself
must determine the method.
-Four commissioners-Rosel H.
Hyde, Edward M. Webster, Robert
F. Jones and George E. Sterling
joined in the new policy. Chair
man Wayne Coy and Commits
sioner Paul A. Walker, now in
Europe, did not participate in
the decision. and Commissioner
Frleda Hennock issued a dissent
ing opinion. 7
While going along with the ma
jority on the new policy, both
Commissioners Webster and Jones
appended separate critical state
ments.
Mr.. Webster described the state
ment as IAN involved, academic,
legal treaties" which still leaves
the individual station owner in
Quandary as to what he can or
cannot do in his day-to-day OPP
erations.
Jones Would Curb Commentators.
Commissioner Jones said bluntly
the commission should have done
something about radio common
tators.
Since the majority couch the
conditions of the licensees right
to editorialize upon terms of fair
ness" the commissioner said, "it
is hard to understand why their
opinions fail to come to grips with
the licensees standard practice of
naturalization through common
tators."
In the dissenting opinion, Com
missioner Hennock said the stand
ard of fairness" outlined by the
commission is virtually impossible
of enforcement . with our pres
ent lack of policing methods"
In the absence of some method
of policing and enforcing the re-
quirement that the public trust
granted a licensee be exerted III
an impartial manner" the COM
missioner added. Il believe that
we should have a prohibition
unless we can substitute for it
some more effective method of in
surfing fairness"
Extensive public hearings on
the question of permitting edi-
torialization were held by the
commission in March and April
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
kenyu Research Center

Kenya is becoming headquarters
for most East African research
organizations on agriculture, ami
NAL husbandry. forestry and bio
logical vaccines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
OIczuk Gets 2-12 Years
In Womun's Deuth

Stanley Olczak, IS. railway mail
clerk. yesterday was sentenced by
District Court Judge James w.
Morris to serve from two to IL
years for mansleughter in the
death last March of Mrs. Dorothy
B. Reed. As.
Mrs. Reed was fatally beaten in
the house where she and Olczak
lived in the 1900 block OF Vermont
avenue NV. OlcZak was found
guilty by a jury on May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Amphibion Engineers
To Convene Toniqht

The Amphibian Engineer Asso-
citation. National Beachhead. will
open its 4th annual convention
with brigade and regimental re-
unions at 8 O'Clock tonight in the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Tomorrow's program will open
with the business session at 10
a m. After a luncheon at 1890
pm. in Hogate's Restaurant. dele
gates hold memorial services in
Arlington National Cemetery at
2:30 pm. A dinner dance in the
hotel at 7:30 pm. will conclude
activities.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
Shanghai Blockade
Just A Bluff

SHANGHAI, up - Shanghai'S
blockade, which turned out to be a
bluff, ended today. But some ship
perS were chary of future plans.
One said the Chinese national
lists realize now that feint had
been effective and that they might
al any time steal in at night and
mine the Yangtze ship channel.
But most shippers were less
cautious. They were scheduling
their ships back into Shanghai as
fast as possible.
The river was thought to have
been mined a week ago. Naviga-
ton was halted until yesterday
when two vessels dragged the riv-
er'S mouth for mines and failed to
find any.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
FISHERY PRODUCTS LABORA-
TORY REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Clarence Carlson, of the Fishery
Products Laboratory of Ketchikan
and of the Territorial Fishery's
Experimental Station who arrived
on the last P.A.A. who will make
a survey of inland fishing for the
next several weeks is in receipt of
information today that the Fish
and Wildlife has contracted for
the vessel deep Sea" to make
fifty-one exploratory fishing dragS
in Boring Sea, principally around
Nome.
The survey will be made be-
tween June % and July 18th. Joe
Ellison, he has been advised, will
arrive next week to meet the YES
sci upon its arrival.
Mr.. Carlson will be joined by
Norman Wigutoff fishery market
ing specialist of the Fish and Wild
Life, who is scheduled to arrive
next week.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
Che,sa River
'Wan>Iers; Gives
Land To NOrdale

FAIRBANKS, up - 1t took As
years to do it, but "old man river"
beuueathed 228 feet to the proper
" owned by A. II. and A. M.
NOrdale.
This vas the result of the me-
andering course of the Cinema
River here since 1904, and district
Judge Harry E. Pratt held with
the river and the Nordales.
Ownership of the land was con-
tested by A. E. Waxberg and Will
liam A. Kirkland, who constructed
building on the ground between
the former Nordale property line
and the present banks Of the river.
They contended this was new
land" and open to entry.
In his opinion yesterday, Judge
Pratt ruled negatively, and de-
clared the Nordale's were entitled
TO recover possession and rental
for the time the ground was Occu-
pied at the rate of SIS monthly.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
W KIN
Friday. June II. l949

500 pm.-Serenade
Sis Supper Club
5:3O-MuSic of the Masters
6:00-AFRS Sports Reel
6:15-WordS With Music
6:30-From the Bookshelf of the
World
7:00-NeWS
7:05-Blondie and Dagwood
7:30-Hill Billy Hit Parade
6:00-NeWS
8:05-Family Theater
8:30-HarveSt of Stars
9:00-You Asked For 1t
l0:00-NeWS
10:05-Lum and Abner
l0:30-Melody Hour
/ l:00-NeWS
1l:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
HOWARD LYING
GOES TO KOUGAROK

Howard Lying, Territorial Sen
ator and local mining man, flew
to the Kougarok today to look at
some mining property.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17

Marge Craddick arrived from
Olympia, Wash, to join her hus-
band who is mining at Taylor this
summer with Douglas Owens.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17

t'17-Today'S American
4::30-One Night STAND
5:00-Serenade
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17

8:00-NewS
8:05-Theater Guild
. 9:00-AmoS and Andy
9:30-MuSic BY Faith
10:00-NeWS
l0:05-Milton Berle
l0:30-American Album of Famil-
lar Music
1l:00-NeWS
l1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
Monday. June 20. l949

NASheoIs SdhS ESs ASHo
700 a .m.-Melody Roundup
7;l5-Mocning Devotions
7:3n-Musical Clock
8:00-NeWs
8:o5-Fred Waring
8:30-Record Shop
9:00-Morning Melodies
9:15-G. l. 1--WE
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Chiquita
10:00-NeWS
10:05-Turntable Time
10:30-"I & E" Special
11:00-NeWS
11:O5-ImpreSsions In Melody
11:30-Album Music
11:45-Personal Album
Noon-V Disc Varieties
12:30-NeWS
12:35-Serenade
12:45-At Ease
l:00-Around the World in His
tory
1:l5-Club Fifteen
1:30-You'Il Be Surprised
2:00-MuSical Varieties
2:30-Music From America
3:00-Matinee Melodies
4:00-Strike Up The Band
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
Sunday, June l9. l949

Sunday. June l9. l949
10:00-NeWS
10:05-Disc Jockey Roundup
11:00-Chapel Call
11:15-PasSing Parade
1l:30-Piano Playhouse
Noon-Music America Loves Best
l2:30-NeWS
12:35-Serenade
12:45-Skyway to the Stars
1:00-Show Time
1:30-Angelus
2:00-Concert Hall
2:30-Musical Varieties
3:00-Fellowship Hour
3:30-Sunday Serenade
4:00-Meredith Wilson
4:30-Academy of Music
5:00-Baseball Short Wave)
6:0O-Dining With Jack
6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told
7:00-Jack Benny
7:30-Heaven's Scent
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
Saturday. June 10. ls4s

700 a.m.-Red Harper
7:15-Morning Devotions
7:30-Musical Clock
8'00-Let'S Pretend
8:30-Record Shop
9:00-Morning Melodies
9'15-G. l. 1--WE
9:30-PaSSing Parade
9:45-Bob Carlton
10:00-NewS
l0:05-Turntable Time
10:30-"I & E" Special
1l:00-NeWS
l1:05-ImpreSSions In Melody
11:30-Album Music
11:45-PerSonal Album
Noon-V Disc Varieties
12:30-NeWS
l2:35-Serenade
l2:45-Hymns From Home
l:00-ArOund the World in His
tory
1:15-Dick Jergens Spotlight
Revue
1:30-You'l Be Surprised
2:OO-MuSical Varieties
2:30-WeStWard Ho
3:00-NBC Symphony
. 4:0O-Solitary Singer
4:15-Today'S American
4:30-One Night Stand
5:00-BaSeball Short Wave)
6:00-AFRS Sports Reel
6:15-WordS With Music
6:30-Science Magazine Of the
Air
7:00-NeWS
7:05-Grand OF Opry
7:30-LOne Ranger
8:00-NeWs
8:05-Life Of Riley
8:30-Hit Parade
.9:00-Al JolSon
9:30-JOan Davis
l0:00-NeWS
l0:05-Noah Webster Says
l0:30-Manhattan Merry Go
Round
ll:O0-After Hours Stuff
12:00-NeWS
12:05-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Royal Evzone Guard Feted at Gay Party
By Greek Ambassador, Nine. Dendron1is

Ambassador. came to the party. and
Nine. Bonnet, wife of the French
Ambassador. and the Earl and
Countess Jellicoe with the Dowager
Countess Jellicoe, who is visiting
them for month.
Mr.. Warren PierSon, who had
just come to town, was having a
word with Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherlock
Davis while nearby Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dewey greeted Donna
Julia Brambilla, whose black dress
was topped by yellow straw
Postmaster General and Mrs. Jesse
Donaldson arrived in dinner dress
as did Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Julian
GaScoigne
Turkish Ambassador Feridun c.
Erkin brought his wife who must
be mentioned where beauty is
being pointed out. And beauty
was a prevalent subject last eve
ming. One of the young Greek
girls in the delegation. Miss Nina
London, is lovelier than Hedy
Lamar. will be grabbed by a Holly
wood talent scout if sighted by
same.
Mrs. Cornelius BretSch. the
former Princess Emma Toussoun,
arrived with her husband and
went down the GUARD hr1e, shaking
hands with each Evzone and greet
ing him in his native tongue. Only
one Evzone could speak English.
but all the girls could When this
handicap was called to one Of the
girls attention, she replied with
grin, I'VE want to keep our
men,"
Mrs. Stanley Woodward was
there, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Colean,
Capt. and Mrs. Atherton Macond-
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Price,
DR.. D. L. Floras, Greek Consul of
Toronto: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baxter, who were among those
remaining for supper later, and
Miss Georgia Papathanassiou. a
Smith College scholarship student
from Athens, one Of Is from all
over the world meeting here this
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

ttsF SgswA6sr rcssssss 2s~8 Car "a
taAs wss ar &AG szayV saars h~~r
ssssc 10 Ers 1s2ss se&IE 80 ieax sasss
sssse gassgs w GAY
tgatxs EAsssgtszsaa II sssF tAgsa asr s
au&wxE ~ t1aesF as x ~ gsrA1 r. ga.
lrgr- @sVe aIgss - ~ Ear~
Ksev esn.as>. - g~asn 81 @Es-
A4a1 wfa~2t earsqgs Gr sEN%Fs
Ss4<f !a &gsrf - sE0a - saea}
tear AAEnc ARA ss9t~~ nv 81 Efca
bases. 8sf wxpza&ssed. t3se .fsaa p.
gsaese ga N2a g~sasosss af Dr.
rsFsY srpsh atgr tresu tssr pa a.
Y4>r paftsy IA aGyattss s.u
s&Isls2g llsr and above tEsr ear.
1--we
WEEK ~ not measured sss
AZ Arsac sraa standards - Ha
sasts huJ IA sample ssfGas
arithmetic
tsg RApS5 wAs sn&EssGsEsas 81 So.
William glGslsy ChAplsae s
atafa chairman Nj ~ 8A-as r-
ChrSie, pgrs4,3t<i a. ssag mrv4..-
Ag> Nslssm II Act13s4~. Or.
ftoglnccG that The aIsuuas .;gs.
q lhe dssaSgta1 v9ll Tx s.sr
Ap1.3 ~ a; thr .Sts0gy ham 5t...
Mrs Truman val be g1ag
taonoy ara >Is-akeg> ais te $.
Harold Barton agaa 2s.tfscs ,s4a -
embassies and IcEat4tsss> ~..
countries are affiliated Ha. F.
farm and earxfra movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Scholastic Society
Plans Anniversary

b The 25th anniversary of the
George Washington University
Chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta,
national freshmen women'S scho-
lastic honorary society, will be
observed tomorrow with tea and
dinner in honor of the founder,
Miss Maria Leonard.
Miss Leonard, who will give the
principal address at the dinner to
be held at $50 pm. in the Faculty
Club, will arrive here from Staun-
ton, Va. While dean of women
at the University of Illinois, Miss
Leonard started the society in 1924.
Chapter members from the Uni
versity of Maryland and their
mothers will be guests at the tea
to be held from 4 to 6 pm. Alum
nae invited include a special guest,
Miss Adele Stamp. dean of women
at Maryland University and ma
tional treasurer of the society.
Hostess at the dinner will be
Miss Virginia Kirkbride, director
of women's activities at George
Washington University and an
honorary member of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Hosts to Britishers

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer entertained at a recep-
ton yesterday in their quarters
at Fort Leslie j. McNair in honor
of 1t. Gen. Sir Gerald Templer
vice chief of the British General
Staff, and Lady Temper.
Gen. and Mrs. j. Lawton
Collins were among those who
dropped by between and Z
O'Clock. Gen. Collins is planning
lecture tour in Great Britain in
May to reciprocate Gen. Temp
ler's visit here.
Among the other guests were
Gen. Sir William Morgan. Admiral
Sir Frederick and Lady Dalrymple-
Hamilton, Air Chief Marshall Sir
Charles and Lady Medhurst, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Julian Gascoigne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

their gratitude for our help In
their present struggle. Mr.. Zalo-
costas is a member of Parliament
for Athens. His wife. a stunning
cultured woman, who wore to
great advantage a handsome red
velvet and gold costume yester-
day, said that Washington is more
Greek than Athens in its architec-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross were
there, the former telling about the
marvellous gifts the delegation
brought to the President and Mrs.
Truman. Among other things the
President was presented with a
9th century B. c. vase and a
fragment of marble from the
Temple of Wingless Victory on the
Acropolis. Mrs Truman received
court dress of the reign OF
Queen Amelia.
Lady Franks. wife of the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
OAR Unit Holds
.DaffOdil Festival

Members Of the Continental
Danes Chapter of the Daughter
of the American Revolution have
issued invitations to pick all the
blooms one wants for a minimum
fee at their daffodil festival to
be held from 2 to o'clock to-
day, tomorrow and next Saturday
at ISLANDS," the estate of Mr.
and Mrs. Norment D. Hawkins
near Mclean, Va.
Proceeds will go to the OAR
building fund. Chapter members
will serve tea on the veranda dur
ing the afternoon. Jeep rides and
balloons will be available for the
children.
Mrs. Jefferson B. Cralle. vice re-
gent, is in charge of arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. T. Frank
lin Foltz. Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Ar
thur c. Houghton, Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr and Mrs. Joseph
B. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
By Betty BeoIe

AS feminine guests turned the
corner in the double staircase al
the Greek Embassy yesterday
they came face to face with one
of the pleaSanteSt shocks ever
seen at a Capital party.
Standing at ease, side by side
along the hall at the top were II
handsome, stalWart young men,
with eyes flashing, muStachios
bristling in the best military style
all over six feet tall and all
wearing the fascinating uniform
of the Royal Greek Palace Guard.
AS gentlemen guests went down
the receiving line. headed by
Greek Ambassador and Nine. Den
dramis, they found themselves
greeting five young girls, all beau
tiful. all members of leading
families. each wearing the richly
brocaded, heavily ornamented
native costume of a different part
of Greece-Thrace Athens. Ma
cedonia, Epirous and North Epir-
Gus.
In short, this on party was a
bowling success from the very
beginning till the end. when the
dignified Greek Ambassador did
a native dance with the others.
The charm and gayety lent by so
much novelty and color added an
excitement that the entire COM
pany felt.
The snappy Evzone Guard came
to attention when certain ranking
guests assembled the stairs. such as
the Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Kenneth Royal, Mrs. George
v. Allen, wife of our former Am
bassador to Greece, and Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan. Gen.
Vaughan wore his Greek decora-
ton yesterday. the Order OF
Phoenix, which was sent to him
about a year ago by King Paul.
The Captain of the Guard wore
white cotton skirt instead OF the
shorter navy blue ones worn with
the navy blue jackets by the men
in his company. And, it was dis
covered, there were IS yards Of
material in the flounced skirt
which was wrapped around him
again and again. He also wore
black CATERS instead Of the white
tights and the red shoes with big
black pompons which the other
men had on.
Standing in the receiving line
with their hosts were Mr.. and Mrs.
Christie Zalocostas, who are super
vising this young delegation that
has come from Greece to convey
to the people of the United States