davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
NOTICE

This is the time of year Waen grass fires are very apt to start from dry grass and earelessness. Please be very careful when cleaning up yards to avold &uE such fires.
 Kodiak Fire Deqt-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT. In the Matter Of the Estate
 BRIDGET O'BRIEN, Deceased NO. 339 Probate Notice of Final Account and Petition for Closing and Distributions Notice is hereby given 6haH' John c. Hughes, Administrator of the Estate of Bridget O'Baen deceased, has filed with the Probate Court, Kodiak Pes cinct, Alaska, his Final Aoooaas and Petition for Closing and Dis. tribution III said estate, and tast on the 2nd day of July. 1929, as the hour of :OO o'clock P. IA. tE the Courtroom of said CoucG ik Kodiak, Alaska. has been Gxe6 as the time and place for heer~ ling and settlement of said EiGasi Account. and Petition for Gas ing and Distribution, for adtS dication and decree as to whs
 the heirs of said decedeRt aeex
 and for distribution of said es.
 tate accordingly, at which time
 and place any person interested
 therein may appear and file oss- ijections thereto and contest the
 same.
 Dated this 3 day of May. 194s John c. Hughes
 Administrator of the es-- l tate of Bridget O'BrieR
 First Publication: s.7 49
 Last Publication: 5-29-4s
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
At Home in Any Alaska Port

HE red-white- and black banner of the Alaska Steamship Company is familiar sight in all Alaska ports from Ketchikan to Kotzebue. It has become almost representative of the Ter ritory as the famous Alaskan totem pole
 While the totem pole represents the tradition and colorful past of the Territory, the Alaska Steamship Company flag symbolizes the chal- lenging possibilities of the future.
 This flag is the symbol of the Territory's future because it represents the water transpor
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

tation so essential to Alaskas continuing growth and development and the realization of its great potentialities The Alaska Line is working with the people of the Territory by bringing them the tools, supplies and equipment they need to fashion sound agricultural industrial and com mercial enterprises from Alaska's vast resources.
 By devoting its organization and facilities to the job of providing Alaska with the best freight and passenger service possible, the Alaska Steam ship Company is active partner" in building a sound and thriving Territorial economy.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

sells, Amsterdam and eight other exciting
places including The Hague, Windsor and
Versailles, All in IA busy days! And all for
only $67o.o0- Including transportation.
hotels meals, tips, transfers and sightseeing
These tour rates are based on Americans
special reduced fares which go into effect
October lstt for round-nip travel completed
by May lst, with generous 60day round
trip limit. See your travel agent or nearest
American Airlines Office for full details.
tSskja1 10 sssnsssst shp,sssk
Evening star., 1949-09-18

ATow American Airlines offers ten new
~ pleasure-6lled tours that enable you
to see more of Europe than you'd dreamed
possible on two week vacation and paw
far less than you dared hope. For these are
low cost, all expense tours that whisk you
overseas in little more than half day on
American S new double-decked Stratocruiser
Flagships.
lake. for example, the European Capital
Tour. 1t takes you to London, Paris, Brus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Mr.. QuiggIe
Is Married

In the Shields Presbyterian
Church in Sewickley. Pa. Miss
Isabel Harris Crew. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Homer Crew
of that city, was married yesterday
to Mr.. James Williams Quiggle III,
son of Mrs. James williams Quig-
gle Of Washington and the late
Mr.. Quiggle. The reception was
held at the Allegheny Country
Club.
Miss Carroll Arrott was maid Of
honor and the other attendants
were the Misses Barbara Reath
Appleton, Olive Latimer Watson,
Clarissa Gaylord Haffner. Kathryn
Jane Peelor. Mrs. Edward DEAN
Dubler and Mrs. Harry H. Semmes.
jr., of Washington.
Mr.. Huntington Turner Block
of this city was best man for Mr..
Quiggle and the ushers were the
Messrs. Clinton Grove Smith,
Terence O'Brien, Richard LeRay
Borden. Rex Peters and Elijah
White Titus, all Of Washington.
and Alan Wood Lukens Of Mount
Airy. Pa.
The bridegroom is studying at
the University Of Virginia Law
School after having Graduated
from st. Adams and Princeton.
His bride Is q graduate Of Vassar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Reception Is Given
At Pukistun Embassy
Ambassador and Nine. Ispahani Hosts
At Delightful Early Evening Fete
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Secretary to the Govern
ment of Pakistan IN the Depart
ment of Foreign Affairs and Com
monwealth Relations. Mr.. Mo-
manned Ikramullah, was the
guest in whose honor the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. M. A. H. Ispahani
entertained last evening. The
visiting official will go to New
York today and leave early this
week to return to his homeland.
He has been in Washington since
early Friday and was entertained
at luncheon that day by the
Deputy Undersecretary of State,
Mr.. Dean Rusk.
The visiting secretary is a Ca
reer diplomat and has earned his
post by long duty in the depart
ment and in the foreign service
of his country. The Minister of
State, who is chief of the depart
ment, is a member of the cabinet
and is a political appointee. He
holds his post only as long as his
party is in power.
The Ambassador and his wife
with the secretary received their
100 to 1875 guests in the charming
drawing room of their embassy
at 2343 s street and the long
buffet table was laid in the dining
room. Plans were made for an
additional table under the tree in
the small garden at the rear. pro-
vided the weather was good. Doors
onto the small portico leading to
the garden were open for the con-
venience of the guests. It was
around this beautiful old oak tree
that the former owners of the
house. Mr., and Mrs. Leland Harri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Exclusively Yours,
Mrs. Acheson Acquires Poris Clothes;
Mrs. Brunnun Listens to Her Husband
Harris & Eiping Photo.
Ry Betty Beole

the auction gavel viii bang at
Boxwood.
Mrs. Charles Brannan. wife OF
the Secretary Of Agriculture. is
one woman who really listens to
everything her husband says. All
spouses OF men In public life have
to keep pretty well abreast OF cur
rent events, but Edda B. Is prob
ably a little exceptional.
The other day Mrs. Brannan
went into one Of the broadcasting
companies and asked II she could
hear a record Of her husbands
speech at q luncheon that she
hadn't been able to attend. The
company said yes. Of course. but
then they couldn't find a free
studio. Mrs. B. said that was all
right, she would come down again
when one was available, and she
did,
The Glen Leets came to town
this week. fresh from Greece. for
q months vacation In this coun-
try. Glen is u. N. adviser to the
Greek government for social vel
ware. His wife Is the former
Marcia Hatch.
Among other chores. they went
to the State Department to get
their passports renewed. They
oouldn't get the necessary pictures
Of the three children ready before
for New Mexico. so the
State Department told them they
could submit pictures. passports.
etc. to a Federal Judge In Aibu-
querque providing there was one
there. Marcia quietly said she
was sure there was. but the clerk
looked il UP anyhow. What he
found was Carl A. Hatch. Federal
Judge Of the District Of New Mex
leo. That's Marcia's papa.
The Chevy Chase Club inaugu-
rated q new custom Thursday eve
ming. Renewing the Thursday
night outdoor summer dances.
they started the cool and welcome
system Of serving buffet supper
On the dance terrace. the orches-
Tn holding forth rs soon ~ Ill
had helped themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Garden Party
IsGiven for
Brides Elect

Miss Mary-Stuart Montague
Price was hostess at a large out
door party yesterday afternoon
and evening in honor of Miss
Julia Ann Halloran and Mr.. John
Edmund Malone. who are to be
married in September in Panama,
and Miss Monica Blodgett Gail
lard and Mr.. Frederick Taylor
Peck. jr.. whose wedding will take
place here Friday.
Two-hundred. and fifty or more
friends of the hostess and the two
brides-elect were asked to the $50
to $50 affair. which was given in
the garden of the attractive home
of the hostess parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Allen Ingram Price. bordering
on Rock Greek Park.
Guests were received in the
drawing room, where Mrs. Price.
her daughter and the honor guests
stood before the fern-banked fire.
place. The hostess and her mother
were gowned almost alike In sky
blue MORE and lace caught with
tiny pink roses and the brides
elect were in the most summary
of costumes, Miss Gaillard in q
flower print on a white back
ground and Miss Halloran in pas
tel organdy.
Punch was served from an old
silver bowl by Mrs. William Car
ter Pennington, Mrs. Grayson
Headley. Miss Sophie Mayer. Miss
Polly Norment. Mrs. William A..
Disque. Miss Betty Jeanne Har-
rell, Miss Constance Han Logan,
Miss Patricia Polk Morgan, Miss
Alwilda Ferris and Miss Drucie
Snyder.
A strolling troubadour enter
tanned during the party hours,
wandering through the garden
and also through the dining room
where the attractively appointed
table was lighted by candles and
was set at each side with large
cake, one inscribed "Monnie and
Taylor" and the other Julie and
Jack"
Miss Halloran will leave tomor-
row for Norfolk with her parents,
Comdr. and Mrs. Edward Roose-
welt Halloran. and they viii sail
Friday for Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
'BIoir-CoIenon


The Blair family gathered In
Stony Brook. Long Island. yessrr-
day for the marriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Draper Blair'a son
Mr.. Blair. IT.. TO Miss Jane Frasef
Coleman. Miss Coleman Ia the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
ton Hammond Coleman os New
York City and East Farm. Stony
Brock. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair reside
ut SINGING Brook. Rockville,
The Countess Dr. Beughem. Or
and Mrs. Montgomery Biasf ard
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Loxndes jackson
jr.. were among the bridegroom i
relatives who ven, Up for the ved'
ding In 81. James Episcopal
Church and the large reception
which followed nj the sumfnes
home of the brides parents. Ths
Rev. Joseph n. Mills offscaated nj
the ( O'Clock ceremony
Heirloom rosepofnt lace which
has been worn In the hrsdes fam
lily for generations formed the
brides ven and rIsf. around The
nerkisne OF heg cream satin dress.
: Her ulster. Mra William u. III
Eyarts. IT.. was nasror OF honor
and the bridesmaids wese nse
Misses Elizabeth A. Mulch. Eliza
neth H. Mcleod. Marie laak~aa.
Adeline Andrews. Hart@fs AdS~r
and Janness TUCKER
Mr.. Horace 3. Bfrwn III sas
Mr.. BARS brss mar ard tnr
uxssers included tfe M~ssx r
SeymouT Nelson. r Hamilton
DyckmAn. Dr.: Richard G. Holy
6ay, tr.. Edward n. Tuck. rrrc-
erick Kn~rssadf. John Dsrklnsen.
Leighton H. Coleman. ir. and
William NJ. Esartx. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
in Services
Feature the News
Gen. Leavey Retiring; Dahlquists
Going Abroad on New Assignment

Barbara and Henry ale back
this week end incidentally. from
their honeymoon al h~a Island.
and the lucky young couple have
al apartment all ready for them
al 3Tis Holmes lane IN rAfkiasf.
fax,
Gen and Mrs Omar Bradley
we're the last TO entertain them
befofr their marriage Thrs gave
a dinner the ntghi al the wedding
rehearsal.
So,l.as for Europe
A bicycle tour oi France sounds
like fun. especially for tao Young
men who have just finished their
years work al college Howard
Arnold. Won Of MAJ Gen and Mira.
William II. Arnold. and his cousin.
uafnle Broan. son Of f,f and Mira.
n. o. Broun of 81 iosIis, are SAIL
Ing Friday for France
They'll spend . month ut tias
Uniserxite de Potiers nj Tours,
taking q concentrated course In
the French language Then ~ith
plenty Of phrases at their COM
mand they'll yiki, n Number af
French cities and hatnlets via
bicycle. When they return III tho
end OF August they'll Join their
respective families al Asstatwa
Park on Lake Michigan
Towards brother tu.law and
sister. the parkman CiAnoys. are
giving cocktail party TO-DAY for
Monica oniilard and her nance.
Taylor Peck. who'll be married
next Friday. and for Mrs ciRncys
stster and her husband, Il and
Mrs, James n Dallman. who wefs
we'd recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

I'VE absolutely have no definite
plans. says Mrs. Edmond II
Leavey when friends inquire about
her and Gen. Leasey leaving
Washington. The Army control
Ter. who retires from the service
next Thursday. and his attractive
wife have one definite thinR In
mind, however. They're going 10
start out In their car and 60 Just
wherever their xhims dictate
They'll head toward Canada firsi
thing. probably. then out West
and finally down 10 Mexitao. And
unless they find a spot somewhere
else where they'd eventually settle
permanently. they're coming back
this way in the fall TO look for a
farm In nearby Maryland or Viz"
ginia. Which would be good news
indeed for their friends.
Right at the moment the Lea
veys are busy packing. And IL
would seem they have plenty Of
help. too. for both their son and
daughter. with their respective
husbands. are here for visits
Mai. and Mrs. Edmond II Leavey.
IT,. came on from Golden. Colo.
where Mai. Leavey has been at
tending Colorado School OF Mines.
and they'll be at Fort Belvoir this
fall. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Hite are down from New York,
Col. and Mrs Godfrey c. Bunt-
ing. who had just gotten back
from q vacation at Harwichport
Mass, gave q dinner last night at
the Army Navy Country Club for
the Leaveys. and on Thursday tls
military and civiiiAh ofyiciais in
the generals once will give
large cocktail party ut Fort Nc
Nair Oficers' Club for them.
ForeweII Porty
The cocktail party Mrs. Jesse
Matlack Is giving July 5 will serve
two purposes. First. an oppor-
tunity to say good by 10 the honor
guests. Mai, Gen. and Mrs. John
Z. Dahlquiss. who are leaving
shortly for Europe. and second.
TO thank her friends for their help
at the time OF her daughter Bar
bara's and Ii. Henry Hughes
wedding. Co-hostess viii be Mrs
Matiack's mother. Mrs. John 81
Clair Kerans Of Lawton. Okla.
who came east for the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

son planned their spring and
autumn parties.
Nine. Ispahani wore a white
satin gharara, her native dress,
made with long very full trousers
and a short-sleeved blouse. About
her shoulders she wore the du-
pattah, q chiffon veil which in
Pakistan is used about the head,
or shoulders. to cover the face
or about the beltline as a sash.
With this white costume Nine.
Ispahani wore a pearl and dia-
mond necklace and earrings.
The rooms of the Embassy were
bright with summer blossoms and
the table was laden with cold
ham, turkey and beef with sand
wiches, ices and cakes as we'll as
native dish, dill palow. This is
made of fried rice and served with
chicken or lamb. And at the bar
there was a variety OF liquid
refreshment including chilled
orange and tomato juice.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet were the ranking
guests from the diplomatic circle
who attended the party. Others
from that group were Italian Am
bassador and Signora Tarchiani,
the Iran Ambassador and Nine
Ala, the Thailand Ambassador
and Princess Wan Waithayakon,
the Chinese Ambassador and
Nine, Koo. the Burmese Ambassa-
dor, U So Nyun: Hiss Britannia
Majesty's Ambassador, Sir Oliver
Shewell Franks; the Egyptian
Ambassador and Nine. Abdul
Rahim, the Afghanistan. Ambas-
sador and Princess Zohra Naim,
the Ceylonese Ambassador and
Nine. Corea, the Saudi Arabian
Ambassador. Sheikh Asad AL
Faqih; the Syrian Minister and
Nine. Ell Khouri and the Iraq
charge d'affaires. the Hon. Abdul
lah Ibrahim Bakr.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter were at the party.
saying au revoir to their many
friends as they will 60 to their
summer home in Massachusetts,
the latter part of this week.
Other officials of this Government
who greeted the visiting official
yesterday were the Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. James e.
Webb, the Deputy Undersecre-
tary and Mrs. Rusk. the Deputy
Undersecretary and Mrs. John E.
Peuricoy. and the Assistant Score
tary and Mrs. John e. Gross.
Mrs. Paul H. Alling, wife of the
late United States Ambassador to
Pakistan, and their daughter,
Miss Constance Alling were among
others in the company last eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dean Acheson no sooner returned
from Paris than they moved to
their farm at Sandy Spring, Md.
This lovely old place with its white
frame house. its beautiful period
furniture. its gardens. will be their
haven for most of the summer.
Needless to say Paris clothes
aren't essential on a farm. For
that reason Mrs. Acheson bought
only things she will need for the
fall and winter season Of the
Capitals official life while she was
in the French capital this month.
In addition to some Snappy new
headgear. she will appear next fall
in a smart French black tailleur
tsuit. that Isl and on very formal
occasions. in a stunning black tat
feta. strapless evening gown with
a new and intriguing type Of stole
She brought some Paris acquisi-
tons back to her family. too. in
Guiding some adorable dresses with
very full skirts-much fuller than
the tot set wears here-for. her
granddaughter, Eleanor Dean
Acheson. age 81 months. The lat
ter,s parents. by the way. David
and Pat Acheson. win spend the
summer In Washington. leaving
their vacation with Pats family In
Ontario to sometime In September.
Speaking Of lovely old places
and period furniture, Boxwood.
the Middleburg home Of the late
Gen. Billy Mitchell. has changed
owners again. The Christopher
Greers have just sold 1t to the
Stephen Clarks OF Cooperstown.
N. Y. and included In the pay
ment was the charming little
house the Clarks formerly oc-
cupied when they were In Middle
burg.
Margaret Greer. well-known
decorator and antique expert. and
Christopher. one Of the better
judges OF horse flesh In the hunt
country. win move to the little
house rs soon as they have dis
posed Of all the extra antiques.
Tomorrow morning from 10 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
.Ster|ings Give
Garden Party
.AtHoIcyon
By Moreoret Germond

There's q fairyland out In
Georgetown that only aofew close
friends OF It's creator have had
the pleasure Of seeing 1t take
form, and not until = few eve
nings ago had any one seen 1t In
Its equisite perfection and beauty.
. Ever since former United States
Ambassador and Mrs. Frederick A.
Sterling bought historic Haicyon
House some few years ago. Mrs.
Sterling has been hard at work
on a restoration Job Of prodisous
proportions. Both house and gar
den were in q state Of disrepair 20
hopeless that only . true and tried
stalwart would have had the cour-
age and the vision TO recapture
It's original grandeur.
For the past six years Mrs.
Sterling has been constantly On
the Job. which has meant work.
work and more work. but she and
Mr.. Sterling reaped . rich reward
Friday evening when they gave
their first big party.
It was Q dinner for 90 In honor
Of 1t. and Mrs. Nell Rice Aver.
whose marriage took place last
evening. and guests. after having
cocktails In the quaint indoor the
alter, stood wide-eyec and en-
chanted on the broad steps lead
ing TO the garden. not believing
what their eyes beheld- Tables
were set on all three Of the broad.
deep terraces and indirect lighting
from the trees. the fountain and
geranium filed urns brought
consent with Chief
Justice vtnson that MI Of them
had stepped out Of reality into
fairyiand.
On the lower terrace overlook
ing the river. the hosts and some
so guests we're seated under tae
great vhite-piiiared arbor COW
cred with wsster1a and grape vines
On the second terrace their sub
debutante daughter. Mtxs Pred
erika Sterling and 4 group OF her
friends we're seated and On the up
lcontinued on PAGE D-2. Col -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Capital Girl,
Golfers Son
Married Here

A wedding Of interest teok place
here yesterday afternoon xhsn
Miss Joyce sentnes. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID sentner. b.
caSn~ the bride Of Mr. Thomas -.
Armour. tr. sora OF famed golfer
Tommy Armour Of GREENWICH.
Conn. and Mrs. Coanaeio Armour
Of New YORK City Chspiain
Gordon Havlwy os.caated In wal
ter Reed Chapel,
Miss Anne Dafsoae Of kww Yofk
City. eosisan of the bride. was maid
Of honor. and TIE bridesmaids
we're Mrs. Mason Peters and ti1e
Misses Adrsenne McAfdis. Bar
bara Paris. Robin DzsnhsH. Ynns
Jova and 0iorsa Behsfssr Carolyn
DuBoa~ wraa fower Ktss
Mfr. Alexander A Armour os
this city was brss mar for ais
nephew and Tire uaisers ssss the
Aseswx. Kern Cnsiailaa. william
Jameson. Philip Nielsen. John
0rsanow. James cHnmem ard
Alien Joss@a
The couple wtil make tt~ar
home In svw YORK Guy wbsss
Mr. Armour u . Ktssdsnf ~ New
York Medical coIiegs
Queen -yeossy
Mr.. and Mrs AItSwa q A9yssay.
formerly Of Washington ard fs0w
residing i'm Miami. snnoares the
marriage of their daughter. hftaa
Nancy Jean Feassy 10 NJ Arthur
Sanford QUEEN ~ Mostxcsnesy.
Ala. T'he H~s. DxnsI isessoa
us1acsat~d IN tfse ssfssaas26aah Pres
nys~rasr Church Of Mani
Fuiiowarg TIRE seddsnE a re-
crpfaoss vas IBID in the hasns 81
TIRE hssdeis graTs1paswnts. NJ sssd
Mrs. william LAwmsn
Johasssa
ire marriage ~ Miss K1xAt<sas
JaNsssna. daughter 81 Mr., ard
AFs. William Rowland t0hnssna
~ Lakeland. Pa. formerly ~
" axaslngszsn. 70 Mr. sSe~ss fs~&a
Rawgsea 0f Hsnaps6n. Va sa of
Mrs.. HAfoad o. fsasstes. i1rs
yaaes yesterday In Aasnpsan Th@
Rev Raleigh ~ Knxae ossseaasea ss
cfetrk IN TIRE Hampsnn Fyessy.
.Sraan Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Many Brides
In Saturday.
Procession

The last Saturday in this June.
like each preceding Saturday Of
the month, was q day Of candle
lighted churches. bridal wells and
wedding music.
One Of the many attractive
young ladies who chose yesterday
for the wearing Of her great
grandmother's rose point lace was
Miss Helen Skidmore Harrison.
who became the bride Of 1t. Neil
Rice Aver at an afternoon cere-
mony in st. Johns Church, where
the Rev. DIR. Leslie Glenn onlciat-
ed at 4:30 o'clock.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Harrison. her
father escorting her and giving
her in marriage. Her sister. Miss
Anne Harrison. was her maid OF
honor and the other attendants
were the Misses Patsy Pulitzer OF
New York, Gay Elliott Of Boston.
Helen Bowdoin. Lucy Hoffman and
Joan Beauregard and Mrs. John
s. King Of Boston.
1t. Aver Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Aver Of Hamilton,
Mass. His brother, Mr.. Frederick
Aver, IT,, was his best man and
49, ,,~ts~~~ ~.,ox.o Afr ESuvord Mar