davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
LAMEY SPEAKS ON
EUROPE'S SITUATION

The Berlin air-lift operated by
the United States is n of the
worlds really big things-in
money, tons, frequency, number
of people involved and several
other factors-Arthur Lamey of
Billings, candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for governor
of Montana at the primary last
summer, told the Rotary club
Tuesday. A value has been the
training it has given many
thousands of American pilots for
successful operation of huge
bombing craft.
The blockade of Berlin having
back-fired, Lamey was of the
opinion it would be lifted as
soon as the Russians find a face
saving excuse. Rev. w. P. Gauer,
introducer, said Lamey's topic
was whats Going On In
Europe"
Americans, "a people who re-
spond to emergencies" such as
the Alamo, sinking of the Maine,
Pearl Harbor and others, find
with reluctance that they are now
an international nation and that
their period of seclusion has
closed. Perhaps a first definite
example was the awakening,
Lamey called it, of congress
when Russia took over Czecho-
slovakia.
In cost to the U. S. the Ber-
lin air-lift is 500 million a year,
with something like 552 flights a
day, a figure that at times is
exceeded. Since there is no land
or water transportation, literally
everything-food, clothing, fuel
and all supplies-has had to be
carried by air since last June
for some 2 million people.
Maps the speaker had prepar-
ed showed the countries and the
sections of Germany and Berlin
the Russians have taken over
and since the war-more
than 80 million people.
At the conference in Teheran
the Russians wanted the western
allies to stage an invasion of
Europe to take the German
pressure off Russia. At
when the defeat of Ger
many vas eel approaching,
preached the division of
territories and Stain began talk
ing of reparations in goods and
machines from the defeated. The
U. S. and Great Britain still had
their thoughts on winning the
war, with what to do afterwards
still to be determined. The Rus
slams claim that Roosevelt gave
them permission to take $50 bill
ion in Preparations.
In an agreement of disposition
Continued on Page Six.) !
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Rho Girls
Plan Skating Party

Plans for a roller skating party
at the Billings rink Friday,
April %, e made by the Theta
Rho Girls club at a meeting
Friday at the Odd Fellows hall.
Harriet Decker presided at the
business meeting, which was fol-
lowed by a program directed by
Mrs. Louise VanNice. A variety
of games were played, with Mrs.
Hazel Harden as accompanist,
and a short Easter story was
read by Mrs. VanNice. Refresh
ments were served by Charlotte
and Harriet Decker.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Hawaiian Guitarist
To Play Here Friday

A public performance by Sol
Hoopii, native Hawaiian guitar
player, and Ray Odegard, pianist
and cornetist, has been announc-
ed for Friday, April 20, at 7:45
p. m. at the Assembly of God
church, Third venue and Third
street. They will feature Ha-
waiian music.
1t was said that Hoopii was IS
years in motion pictures and
made recordings for major net
works in the United States, and
that he is also known as the
"King of the Hawaiian Guitar"
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
PRINCIPAL DISCUSSES
GUIDANCE OPERATION

For a good many years the
country's educators have been
d ismayed by the confusion
amongst their students who,
when arriving near the end of
elementary and secondary edu-
cation, have sought to make in
telligent decisions on what forms
of work they chould pursue
through the remainder of life.
Although educational and voca-
tional guidance is well past the
pioneering stage, many schools
have not been ready to supply
either on a satisfactorily COM
plete scale. But Laurel high
school, particularly in the past
two years, has given the subject
increasing attention, Prin. John
Macdonald disclosed in an adj
dress Wednesday evening at a
meeting of the Kiwanis club.
The work, when ideally organ
lied, extends downward from the
senior year in high school to the
beginning primary grade. In
formation collected as the indi-
vidual progresses through sue
cessive grades and high school
furnishes the basis for sound adj
vice from teacher to student on
the important question of wheth-
er to quit school at graduation
and Immediately enter a voca-
ton, or to prepare for and go
or to college before eventually
entering a profession requiring
greater preparation.
Involved are the many factors
of individuality, social location,
finances, aptness and ambition.
The Kiwanians as they heard
M a C Donald speak caught a
glimpse of a wider practical ap-
plication of the American system
of education. !
High school administrators are
it necessary to study the
problem of course elections very
carefully and to offer advice
to students about the best ways
of preparing themselves for those
activities to which their capaci-
ties and desires lead them. Lau-
rel high school has neither a
boys dean nor a girls dean; the
faculties of both the high school
and grade system serve instead.
Many personal problems have to
De solved because of their inter-
relationship to the work in school.
The whole program is intended,
Macdonald said, to enrich the
.otal American life as well as
he individuals. And, he added,
he schools by means of the pro-
,ram may determine to what ex-
ent they fulfill their mission
md where they may improve
themselves. J
In addition, an important phase
S personality adjustment-suc-
essfully living among others and
With environment.
Teachers have always been
and c%ounsellors by the
Iature of their work. Now, be-
ause of life's increasing compli-
atoms and perplexities, some
re specializing for this feature
y taking special training. {
Macdonald exhibited personal ]
ecord cards, with identities
arefully concealed, to illustrate s
he kinds of information collect g.,
q for each history. They be-
an with the families, showed
cholastic records, personality
characteristics, jobs that had
cen held and inclinations TO-
Continued on Page SKI
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

! Mrs. j. E. Thorne left Friday
for Washington, D. c., to spend
some time with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ridenbach.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Busby
had as Easter guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Riddle of Billings
and Donald Riddle, a student
at a photography school in Santa
Barbara, Calf, who was spend
ing his Easter vacation in Bill
lings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

ing it is the more pride we all
will have for our city.
PETER d. THOMSON,
Mayor.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

guest of honor at the Channel
City Club and will make an ad-
dress on Poland Fights for
Peace" He will be in Los Angeles
tomorrow and viii be entertained
at dinner by the Polish Associa-
ton.
The Ambassador will be in Chi
|cago Thursday and will have din
ner with leaders Of several Polish
groups in that city, returning to
Washington the end of the week.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Miss Frances Celeste Sanford
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sanford, became the bride yes
terday OF Mr.. Richard Beecher
Cummings, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robertson B. Cummings of Nash
vile. The ceremony took place
in the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Given
ForCr0Wfords

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David Nc
Coach, jr., entertained at dinner
last evening in the private dining
room at the Army and Navy Club
in honor Of the retiring Deputy
Chief of Army Engineers and
Mrs. Roscoe c. Crawford.
The other guests were 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Raymond A. Wheeler,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Robert L
Eichelberger. Maj. Gen. and Mrs,
Virgil Lee Peterson, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Douglas L. Weart, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Clinton F. Robinson,
Mrs. Lewis A. Pick, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Leo o. Colbert, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Gordon r. Young,
Col. and Mrs. Lacey Hall, Col. and
Mrs. Mcdonald D. Weinert, Col.
and Mrs. George w. Cocheu, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins,
Mrs. James Hyde and her son.
Major Hyde; Mrs. B. c. Snow and
Col G0rinp Bliss
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Mrs. John Howard Broadben1
of Baltimore, who was spending 8
few days in Washington at the
Shoreham, entertained at a lunch.
con yesterday at the United
Nations Club in honor of Mrs
Tunstall Smith. aunt Of Lore
Fairfax, of Baltimore.
The other guests were Miss
Margaret Lindsay, Mrs. Charles
c. Windsor, Mrs. Herbert Breakey
Mrs. Cole Mcfarland, Mrs. DAME,
Webster Prentiss, Mrs. Arthur r
Rupley. jr., Mrs. ]. Ripley John
son and Nine. Ivan Won Jurkovic
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Miss Arlene Janet Rabuck,
daughter of Mr.. Arthur j. Rabuck
of Bethesda and the late Mrs.
Rabuck, was married Novermer 10
to Mr.. Charles Dana Hudson, son
of Mr.. Clough D. Hudson Of Chevy
Chase and the late Mrs. Hudson.
The ceremony was performed in
Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford Off
cio ting
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond F. Nc
Keown announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Jean Frances,
to Mr.. William Reed Cook, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Cook of
Omaha. Nebr.
Miss McKeown is a senior at
the University of Maryland and is
q member of Alpha Omicron ri
sorority. Mr.. Cook is also a senior
at Maryland and is a member of
Kapa Alpha fraternity. He served
Tor three years during the war
with the armed forces, -
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Engagements
Announced

Announcement Is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Humbert M. Fenati OF
New Castle, Pa, Of the engage
ment of their daughter, Jean Ann,
to Mr.. Frank G. Rule, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn K. Rule OF this
city.
Miss Fenati was graduated from
the University of Chicago and
now is taking further studies at
the University of California.
Mr.. Rule attended the School OF
Engineering at George Washing
ton University and now is at
tending the University OF Cali
fornia.
A January wedding is planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Davila
of Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Mar
garet Dolores, to 1t. Col. Russell
B. Warye, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew w. Warye of Nashua, Iowa.
The wedding will take place De-
cember II at 3 o'clock in st. AIMS
Church.
Miss Davila is employed as
secretary for the National Rifle
Association. Col. Warye. who is
q member of the staff of the asso-
ciation, was graduated from Iowa
State University and served for
13 years as commissioned officer
in the Marine Corps. He recently
was retired physically.
Mrs. Hallett Morse Gindorff
and Mr.. F. N. j. Gindorff. both
of New York. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Ghislaine, to Mr.. Benjamin
Lowndes Jackson, III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Lowndes
jackson, jr., of Washington.
Miss Gindorf was graduated
from George School, in Newton,
Pa, in 1945 and from Smith Col
lege last June.
Mr.. Jackson was graduated
from Episcopal High School in
Alexandria in 1914, served as radio
officer in the Merchant Marine
for three years, and then at
tended the University of Virginia
Engineering School for two years.
The engagement of Miss Mary
Virginia Baldwin to Mr.. Herbert
Kraemer, son of Mrs. Huldafl c
Kraemer of Wilmington, DEL, and
the late Mr.. Elmer Kraemer, is
announced by her mother. Mrs.
Louise Ashworth Baldwin.
The bride-elect is a senior at
Indiana State Teachers College
and member of Gamma Gamma
Sorority. Her fiance was gradu-
ated from the University of Della
ware and is a member Of Phi
Kappa Tau. He is a chemical
engineer with the Commercial
Solvents Corp. in Terre Haute,
Ind.
The wedding will take place
December 20 in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Emily Post

The modern institution known
as baby-sitting has brought this
question: Would you be good
enough to say which one of us
should pay for the baby-sitter
when have a date with the
child's widowed mother? I believe
if etiquette would sanction my
paying this item I'd stand more
chance of taking the mother. out
oftener. Up to now she has in
sisted on paying the sitter"
Correctly, the mother should
pay for the sitter" Whether
or not you might be permitted on
occasion to do this, depends, I
think, upon the seriousness of your
intensions and how often you go
out.
| A NoturoI Visit
Dear Mrs. Post: Mother and I
disagree. It concerns visiting my
future in-laws. I'm a nurse and
don't get much time of. had a
week last summer and spent some
Of it, by invitation, with the family
Of my f1ance. He came here to
see us rather frequently until he
got his new job at home. I'm
going to get two weeks off this
winter and his family has in
vited me again so we can see each
other. Mother thinks another
visit is too much and might be
criticized by some of our friends.
(They have even invited mother
to come too, but she can't very
well co. So now I'm to be Pc
nalized and in my opinion. with
out good reason. What Is your
opinion?
Answer: I see nothing wrong in
your accepting his family's invi-
tation to spend your vacation with
them. In fact, I find your want
ing to 60 very natural-and
proper.
Second Wedding Present
Dear Mrs. Post: Doesn't the
opinion held by most people that
there is no obligation to send
Wedding presents a second time
apply to the brides friends rather
than those Of the groom? For
example: My brother was mar
ried: it didn't last very long and
his wife up and left, leaving most
of the wedding gifts behind. Most
of them had been sent by our
people, anyway. Now my brother
IS marrying again and I've heard
Evening star., 1949-11-22

some of these same people say
they weren't going to send gifts
to his second bride. I think this
most unfair to her, as she doesn't
even want the first ones because OF
their association.
Answer: I agree with you. They
certainly would not have to give
as handsome present the second
time, but I do think they should
give her something.
did you knoW that the tam-
lily of the bridegroom,-to-be
should call upon the tride'S
family as soon as the engage
ment is announced? Mrs. Post
explains in leafet Ell, AN
nouncing the Engagement" To
obtain a copy send scents in
coin and a stamped selt-ad-
dressed envelope to her, care
of The EUening Star, P. o. Boz
SO, Station G, New York 19.
N. ~
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Diplomats
Travellers
AndHOsts

The Pakistan Ambassador and
Mrs. M. A. H. Ispahani have issued
Invitations for a cocktail party to
meet the Hon. Malik Firoz
Khan Noon and members Of the
Pakistan delegation to the meet
ings of the Food and Agriculture
Organization. The party will be
given tomorrow from 8 to 1880
O clock in the embassy.
The Philippine Minister and
Mrs. Emilio Abello were hosts
last evening at dinner entertain
ing in honor of the auditor gen.
eral OF the Philippines, Mr.. Man
uel Agregado. Other guests in
cluded the Philippine Undersecre-
tary Of Agriculture, Mr.. Jose
Camus. who is in Washington for
the FAC conference.
The auditor general was honor
guest at luncheon Sunday Of the
Director Of the United
States Budget and Mrs. ]. Wei
don Jones who entertained at the
Hay-Adams House. The host
formerly was insuhr auditor for
the Philippines under the United
States administration when Mr..
Agregado was among his assist
ants.
The Minister, Mr.. Abello. was
among the guests and others in
cluded Mr.. Richard r. Ely of the
State Department and Mrs. Ely;
Mr.. William Ellis and Mr.. Frank
Weitzel of the controller gen.
erals Office with Mrs. Ellis and
Mrs. Weitzel; the Counselor Of
the Philippine Embassy and Mrs.
Melquiades Gamboa and the Press
Attache and Mrs. A. i. Valencia:
Mr.. Ben Medrano, assistant to
Mr.. Agregado. and Mr.. Emilio
Agregado, who Is acting as his,
fathers secretary.
Mr.. Agregado has been making
a financial survey of diplomatic
and consular establishments of
the Philippines in this country
and Europe and expects to leave
the end of the week to return to
Manila.
The Polish Ambassador, Mr..
Josef Winiewicz. is in California,
where this evening he will be the
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Society News
Admiral and Mrs. Brian SchofieId
Entertain the NAVY at Cocktails
By Betty Murphy

to another and then to his own
native English.
For the occasion yesterday Mrs.
Schofeld wore one of her favorite
gowns, black velvet ballet type
frock with high neck, short sleeves
and full skirt bordered with a
wide velvet ruf11e. Her husbands S
gift. a corsage of gardenias. gave
just the right finishing touch to
her costume. And pink and
white chrysanthemums bloomed
throughout the various rooms.
The diplomatic corps was rep
resented at the party by the
Naval Attache of the French En-
bassy and Nine. Cabanier, the
Naval. Military and Air Attache
of the Portuguese Embassy and
Nine. de Belo, the Naval Attache
of the italian Embassy and Sig
nora Baslini. the Naval Attache OF
the Dutch Embassy and Nine. van
Forest, the Naval Attache Of the
Danish Embassy. Commodore
Frits Aage Hammer Kjoelsen; the
Naval and Air Attache Of the
Norwegian Embassy. Capt. O. P.
Araldsen, and the Military Attache
of the Canadian Embassy and
Mrs. H. E. Taber.
chopmons Soy Goodby
The chief of the Australian
Military Mission and Mrs. John
Austin Chapman, who with their
daughter, Betty, were guests at
the party, were being told by
friends how much they'll be missed
when they leave Washington In
February. At that time Gen.
Chapman turns over his job here
to q naval officer from Australia,
Rear Admiral Harold Farncomb.
who with Mrs. Farncomb Is due
in January.
1t was a farewell party. too, for
Mrs. Cecil Marsden who has been
here for a months visit with her
son-in-law and daughter. British
Comdr. and Mrs. Ian Hogg. She
sails Friday aboard the British
liner Pathia for England, having
come here to see her first grand
child, Anthony, for the first time
since his birth on March IL.
Admiral Sir Frederick Dali
rymple- Hamilton escorted his
daughter, Christian, to the party,
and other British naval officers
and their wives there were Air
Commodore and Mrs. B. w. Wyn-
termorgan, Comdr. and Mrs. r. r.
H. Bowdy and Capt. r. A. Ewing.
Doing the honors for the United
States Navy were Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur D. Struble, Vice
Admiral Edwin D. Foster and his
daughter, Miss Lydia Clare Foster;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. T. G. w.
Settle, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Lucian A. Moebus, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Alfred M. Pride, Capt.
and Mrs. Valentine L. Pottle and
the latter's mother and sister,
Mrs. Lucien Basset and Miss Lucille
Georgette Basset:: Capt. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Kelly and Capt. and
Mrs. Howard E. Orem.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

There was an international at
mosphere at the cocktail party
which Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Brian Schofield gave yesterday.
Ten different countries were rep
resented by the guests and to be
sure there were at least half as
many different languages spoken.
The host himself, who is chief
of staff to Admiral Sir Frederick
Decentralization. admiral OF
the British Joint Services Mission,
speaks both French and Italian
with the greatest of ease. And
he didn't seem to find it a bit
hard Switching from one language
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Dinner Dance
Is Planned

The Army Navy Country Club
will be the scene of the annual
fall formal dinner dance for the
Army judge advocates and their
ladies Thanksgiving eve.
The committee in charge Of the
event is composed Of Col. George
w. Gardes, 1t. Col. John T. West,
jr.; 1t. Col. Hiram B. White, Mai.
Dean r. bort, Maj. Robert c.
Hunter, Maj. John F. Taylor, Maj.
Alan B. Todd, Capt. Engelbert j.
Berger, Capt. Dugald w. Hudson,
Capt. Charles w. Levy and 1t.
Lawrence H. Williams.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

From Denver has come the an
nouncement by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Earl Edgar. formerly of Washing
ton, of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lynita A. Edgar,
to Mr.. Donald G. Roper. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Roper Of
Denver.
Miss Edgar attended Madison
College before moving to Denver.
She now is a student at the Uni
versity of Denver.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
On Trip South

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Bonart
Of Chevy Chase left today for an
extended tour Of the south and
while in Texas will attend the
wedding Of Mr.. Ben LAWN Of
Canton. Ohio, and Miss Martha
Klein In Houston.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Folding
Umbrella


Ten-rib umbrellas thot fold COM
poctIy, open with ease. hold steady
in driving roins! Yorn dyed royon
ocetote in bright pIoIds or solid
coIors with toped edge. Corved
handles, wrist Straps fndlo
shape. Grand gift to college girls
for weekend trovels!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor,
r. Street and StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Torture Killer Suspect
Slain as Manhunt Ends
In Orange Grove
By the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 2.-Florida' S
biggest manhunt in years was
brought to an end yesterday when
a snarling. knife-wielding fugitive
was cut down by blast of shot
gun and pistol fire in an orange
grove.
With 81 wounds in his body
John Calvin Russell, "a, gasped to
officers. you fellows have killed
me-I'm glad you did"
Two sheriff's deputies, Bot
spooner and Harvard Frazier
trapped the elusive fugitive from
q murder charge and called out
to him to surrender
In reply, the dark-haired, ath-
letic Russell defiantly charged the
deputies in a wild, knife-swinging
dash.
Mr.. Spooner fired three rounds
from a sawed-off shotgun and
Mr.. Frazier shot four times with
his SO J. caliber revolver. The
blasts caught Russell at full force
and he crumpled to the ground
He died few minutes later.
He was griny and unshaven
and wore the dirty clothes in
which he escaped Sunday night
from the Pinellas County jail at
Clearwater.
For four days he eluded hun
Evening star., 1949-09-02

This raised speculation that
they might later visit the Far East
command Of Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Stevedores Receiving
PAY Boost From Some
Hawaiian Merchants
By the Associoted Press

HONOLULU. Sept. "A letter
from the Honolulu Chamber OF
Commerce disclosed yesterday that
some Hawaii merchants have
agreed to pay striking stevedores
$1.72 an hour to get merchandise
unloaded.
That is the wage for which the
stevedores struck May /. The
extent of the practice was not
mentioned.
The chambers letter called the
agreements to pay the higher wage
"a stab in the back"
Robert s. Mills, charter agent
replied that the chambers charge
indicated "tre Big Five is peeved
at the small merchants for by
passing them"
Stevedores of the CIO Inter
national Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union have been
on strike for 1874 days for an in
crease from $1.40 to $1.72 in their
hourly wages.
Commerce Hard Hit.
Hawaiian commerce has beer
hard hit.
BY agreement with the union
Mr.. Mills has arranged for severa
barge and charter ship cargoe.
from the mainland for indie.
pendent merchants. These agree
ments provide either for g
payment of a straight $1.72 ar
hour for unloading or for putting
80 cents of each mans hourly
wage in escrow until settlement
of the strike.
In letter to the chamber men,
bership, dated August rs anc
disclosed today, the chamber
executive vice president, John A
Hamilton, called such deals "a
stab in the back Of the people o1
Hawaii, who have held fast against
the ILWU's outrageous demands.
It said: Escrow deals break
the solid ranks and place minority
firms and individuals On the side
of Harry Bridges and the HWU
New York Meeting Set.
businessmen are urged to use
every measure at their command
to stop this practice. which
threatens to defeat Hawaii IN its
fight against economic ruin"
Commenting on the letter, Mr.
Mills said he believed the cham
ber was laying itself open for q
suit on restraint of trade"
Normally, two of the so-called
Big Five sugar agency firms are
the major importers Of food and
merchandise into Hawaii. They
are American Factors, Ltd, and
Theo H. Davies Co., Ltd.
Repeated attempts to settle the
strike by negotiations In Hawaii
have failed and both parties now
are scheduled to meet with Fed
eral mediators In New York Sep
tember z. Both sides have ex-
pressed pessimism at the prospect
of agreement in New York.