davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-01
BIZ 1.-THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
One-Act Play Tournament
Rules Listed; 81 Are Eligible
By Joy Carmody

~ pay library which is lot larger than any would
ever know from looking contemporary professional
get one OF its most lavish workings Washington
amateur drama calling
upon it for potential prize material
ments play
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Hollywood:
Tallulah Set
For 'Menagerie'
Mother Role
By SheiIoh Grohom

Tallulah Bankhead is waiting 70,
the final script of THE Glass
Menagerie." And it is a cinch she
will sign to play on the screen the
stage role so wonderfully portrayed
by the late Laurette Taylor. Jeanne
Grain is set for the part of the girl
and Montgomery Cliff is more than
interested in the leading mans
role. The movie will be made this
summer.
John Ford is testing Ethel Waters,
famous colored Actress and singer,
for the top role IN "Pinkie." The
part for Ethel calls for no singing
but is packed with drama and con-
troversy. In fact, the whole daring
picture is.
Deanna Durbin will be paid $685.
600 for three pictures she may or
may not make for Universal Inter-
national. The sum represents a
bonus of $4,000 per picture as
called for in her contract. Deanna
is supposed to make them all by
August when her deal with U.-I
studio expires. 1t is now doubtful
that she will make any of them.
Speaking of dollars, James Mason
ought to thank his lucky stars for
Hollywood. The film city is shower
ing him with a golden rain. Not
only is James receiving $4,000 a
week for starring with Joan Ben
nett in THE Blank WALL" but he
also will get Is per ment of the pic
lures profits Nothing vague or
dreamy about this financial wiz.
Nor about Paulette Goddard.
Paulette wouldn't say yes and
wouldn't say no for one whole year
about whether she would or would
not star in Anna Lucasta." When
the haze clears after she finally
says yes Paulette's deal will bring
her s17,50O a week plus 20 per cent
Of the profits.
Lizabeth Scott, who was taken
home after a bit of hysteria on the
set of THE Big Steal' is sticking
close to her bed and giving out with
messages that she is too Ill to be
called to the telephone. What is
the matter with her?" I asked
Llzzies personal maid. II don't
know" said the loyal lady. "All
I know is that Miss Scott is very
sick" One thing is sure-Lizzie is
out as Robert Mitchums leading
Evening star., 1949-02-01

eligibility lists in the 81 years of the
local event, extending from the
Academy of the Theater in the
LAS" to the YMCA Drama Club in
the "Y's."
In between are such widely known
. groups as Catholic University's
Speech and Drama, Maryland US
Footlight Club, Roosevelt Center's
Masquers, the FBI Recreation As
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Lapel Heart Tags Sole
Authorized for Drive

The Commissioners have author.
lied the sale of lapel heart tags or
February u, 13 and IA to raise funds
in the Washington Heart Associa-
tion's drive, which opens Monday
officials announced today.
w. Robert Probey, OF the Office
employees division, AFL: chair
man of the tag day sales, said sew
eral hundred girls will be recuited
to make the sales. He said the tags
will be offered in the downtown bus
iness and shopping areas on Feb
ruary II and in front of churches
in Washington and nearby counties
the next day.
On February IA, the sales force
will be concentrated around Gov
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Dr.. H. S. Coffin to Speak
At Central PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane Conn,
former moderator of the General
Assembly. Presbyterian Church, U.
S. A., and for many years president
of Union Theological Seminary in
New York, will be the guest speaker
at a missionary rally at 7:45 pm.
tomorrow at the Central Presby-
terian Church, Fifteenth and Irving
streets NV. The meetink will be
preceded by a congregational dinner
at $50 pm.
DR.. Coffin, who is en- route to
give a series of lectures at Union
Seminary in Richmond, Va, will
speak on "An Encouraging Church
in a Discouraging World"
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Emily Post

Tfs owner es . small Fextaa.
rant writes: Is there 10 way sr
make women mere cer~acxas al
the trruale ihey cause by leMTsrsg
their itnx,sek OF TIE rsras al cups
and glasses. sometimes eren CT
the upper part Of fork rs0nxs :
Although our dishes are strsglssr6.
II is impossible fer each rsece 10
be individually russsrd- ard every
no often xog.ae es tire red xsuT
stacks. When n patron eornes ~
against II. can't blame hun tef
calling . waiter and complaining
that cur dishes are dot clean Bat
this sort @! thirg does moi heap
the reputation Of cslT restaurant
agree thA, II woa6 he saekwn-
irg 10 pick Up anything nj table
and And any trace a another
having used H. FaFiherus<,gr
there Is no excuse for ilnst1ek
Szneartags Of any sort now itsa,
there Is a pcrfaft and practical
cosmetic which when put Oh over
lipstick viii keep lsps ertlllan,
and SrnudgeleSs fer hours
Chons.n Mind A~k~erd
Dear Mrs. Post How IL Il pos
siele. II II Is. 10 set oat Of having
. friend 20 serve as my maid Of
honor ! asked her even before fny
Was announced. and
nov ] prefer 10 have my future
sister in Law.
Answer: In your case I think
you would have 10 have both a.
bridesmaids and no maid Of
honor. One would straighten out
your train and the other hold your
bouquet.
Seating in Fanerol Cos
Dear Mrs. Post; Please tell me
how TO arrange the seating In the
funeral cars when there n the
widow and four married sons land
their wives and one married
daughter land her husband. Also
half grown children. Should the
children sit with their parentsf
Answer: The son and his wife
(or the daughter and her hus-
bandi Who are most sympathetic
and tactfui to the mother would
sit beside her on the back seat
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Social Items In the News

Champagne toasts followed the
decorating Tuesday Of Gen
George Kenny at the ofiice Of
the French Air Attache, Brig
Charles Lauzin.
The American Air Force gen.
eral received the Legion Of Honor
rank Of commander. at S o'clock
along with. three or four others
who have won French recogni-
'tion.
DR.. J. C. Hunsaker. chairman
Of the N. A. c. A.. and 1t. Col
Albert Ladousse, Assistant French
Air Attache, were awarded the
Legion Of Honor with the rank OF
officer.
The Croix de Guerre went to
1t. Col. Archie J. Knight. 1t. Col
Arthur E. Exon and postum
mously to 1t. Col. Gilbert Wy
mond. Col. Knights bore two
citations: Col. Wymond's was pre-
sented to his widow.
Ten or Is other Air Force ON.
GERS and their wives witnessed
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Rives To Be Bride

B. Ninde Of Pasadena. Calf, Is an
alumnus Of Pasadena Junior Col
lege.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Miss Miller
Married to
Mr.. Morgan

The attention as Capital society
was on the welding yesterday Of
Miss Barbara Miller and Mr.
Charles Carroll Morgan. !r.
The ceremony. which united the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Neville
Miller and the son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Morgan. took place nj $so
O'Clock In the GEORGETOWN Presny-
terian Church. The Rev. John
Bailey Kelly osncaated. Between
two and three hundred friends
gathered IN the Mlllers' hoEae on
Garfield street for the reception
afterward.
Escorted by he. father. the bride
wore o white faille sASeta Gown
with an antique lace vel that her
mother wore al her wedding Her
sister. Miss Gale Miller. vas maid
OF honor and the bridesmaids we're
the Misses Katherine and Polly
Miller. also sisters. and Penelope
Stout and Teckla Hilbert, All
attendants wore frosted white
organdy dresses with an Of the
shoulder neekline and carried
yellow daisies and blue delphinium,
Nancy Mackall. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ladder Bowie Mackall.
was flower girl. In an embroidered
white organdy frock.
Mr.. lie Roy Tuttle Morgan vas
best man for his brother and
ushering the guests 70 their places
In the church we're the Messrs.
John Kaufman. Calvin Cobb.
Samuel Sterrett. Hugh Morris.
Pierre @. r. Beauregard. Walter
Chappell III and David st, Pierre
Gailiard. jr.
After q honeymoon in Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan viii be at
home ut 22o5 California street.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

the presentations. which were
made by Gen. Lauzin.
Miss Betty 10 Manfuso gave O
shower luncheon at the Columbia
Country Club Tuesday for bride
elect Miss Monica Gaillard.
The mother Of the hostess. Mrs
John A. Manfuso. and the mother
Of the bride-to-be. Mrs. David St
P. Gaillard, were both present for
the party. Other guests included
Miss Mary Jane Cotton. Miss
Kathy Colean. Mrs. Sterling
Black, Mrs. James B. Morrison, jr.
sister of the hostess: Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Miss Gaillard's &
aunt; Mrs. David Gaillard II. Mrs
j. r. Mears and Miss Polly Nor
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sekuler were
hosts at a large dinner party Mon
day evening In honor Of their son
Mr.. Stanley Sekuler. The latter
graduated that afternoon from
Capitol Page School, where he was
president Of his class.
Around 30 friends gathered at
the Hotel 2400 for the occasion
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Society News.
Betty HomiIton Mokes Debut;
Carol Cunningham Bows at Tea

Dole Of New York and Twin Lakes.
New Canaan. Conn.
The debutante wore . BalmAtn
gown Of stin white faills with .
moulded bodice and huge bouHant
skirt. Pale pink roses cascaded
from tremendous pink satin-lined
pockets at each side. and she held
q bouquet Of pink roses. Her
mother wore Q gown Of beige lace
over peach taffeta and . corsage
Of brown orchids, and Mrs. Dole
was In aqua chiffon with purple
orchids.
Mrs. Calvin III. Bolster. Mrs.
Emil II. Block and Mrs. Fred
Barden assisted the debutante's
mother, and Carols young assist
ants, all carrying bouquets Of pink
and white flowers centered with
bachelor buttons. were Eleanor
Bishop. Ann Cummins. Joan
Fechteler, Evelyn Harmon, Eliza
beth Ann Kline and Constance
Hall Logan.
Miss Cummins, who was Carols
roommate at Rosemont College.
is making her debut on June "a at
the Spinster's Bali In Louisville,
KY. and at o party being given by
her parents on the 29th. Carol
is going down to be her guest for
two weeks.
The young men who assisted ut
the tea-dance were Jack Crowley.
John Mcdonald. James McHugh.
Stephen Burke. william Early and
Paul English. They wore bachelor
button boutonnieres.
Four hundred guests attended
the debut and Sidney himself d.
rected the orchestra for dancing.
Gen. and Mrs. Paul English and
their son came from Philadelphia
for the party. Miss Betty Carter
was here from Charleston, 8. c..
and a number Of other school
friends arrived from various other
parts of the country.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Little Cabinet Officer Host
MRS. WEIGH.

Two hundred Latin Americans
were entertained by the Assistant
Secretary of State, MIR. George ".
Allen Tuesday. The guests are
citizens of the Central and South
American Republics who are In
this country to study in their
chosen fields.
The handsome Pan American
Onion building was the scene OF
the reception and to greet his
guests the host stood at the edge
Of the patio where the fountain
gave an added GOODNESS to the at
ntosphere. A bar was. set up In
the exhibition room and delicious
sandwiches and little cakes were
served In the map room from two
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Tom c,
Rives, who were stationed In
Washington from 1887 till l945
and are now at Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base. Dayton. Ohio. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Jane Louise to 1t. Albert
Edwin Ninde. The wedding VIII
take place in September.
Miss Rives went to the Univer-
sity of Alabama and was gradual
ed this June from Ohio State Uni
versity. She is q member Of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton.
1t. Ninde. the son Of Mrs. Albert
Evening star., 1949-06-16
By Betty Murphy

Two more attractive young buds
have been added to the beauteous
bouquet of spring debutantes.
Last night Miss Betty Mae Hamil-
ton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George z. Hamilton, jr., was
presented to society at q dance at
the Chevy Chase Club. and
earlier in the evening Miss Carol
Joan Cunningham. daughter Of
Mrs. James ]. Cunningham and
the late Comdr. y Cunningham,
made her bow at q tea-dance
ut the Shoreham Hotel.
For her coming-out party
Betty, who is a ffth-generation
Washingtonian, wore q lovely
gown Of pale aqua organdy with
white embroidery trimming the of
shoulder neckline and full skirt.
She carried a bouquet of salmon
pink roses and bouvardia.
With her In the receiving line,
which was banked with countless
bouquets sent by hers and her
family's friends. was her mother
wearing pale gray chiffon over
chartreuse taffeta. Sidney con-
Quoted his orchestra for dancing.
Relatives and friends Of the
debutante who came from out Of
town for the party were her uncle
and aunt, Gen. and Mrs. william
F. Tompkins Of Richmond: her
aunt, Mrs. Hamilton Benziger Of
Tuxedo Park; her cousin. Mrs.
Henry Hamilton of Baltimore:
and two school friends. jill O'Con-
nor and Joan Larkin Of Connect
icut.
Just before the dance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Saul and their
daughter, Ruth, who made her
debut last December. gave q din
ner for the debutante at the 1925
r Street Club. Guests were all
members of the younger set, in
cluding Miss Cunningham who
also attended the Hamilton dance
later.
Godmother Here for Debut
In the receiving line with Carol
at her coming -out party were her
mother. Mrs. Cunningham. and
her godmother, Mrs. Frederick
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Leigh
Is Presented

Miss Leigh Pooler. debutante
daughter Of Comdr. and Mrs
Louis Gordon Pooler. who was
presented to Boston society last
week at the Cotillion. viii return
to Washington Monday. She will
be introduced to Capital society
sometime In the fall.
The bud has been made mem
ber of the Boston Junior League
and has been taking a special
league course In that city. She
was graduated earlier in the
month from st. Agnes School.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

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Evening star., 1949-06-16
Officers Wives
Have Luncheon

Mrs. Jack A ESdy aa8 tssAsseMa
81 tire l.4FsshsSsa YESTERDAY gss
~ssea a assAeetS attached a. NAvA.
Photos Fapl1s and Fsts0sagsAs sssa 10
fnsrspfwtatsass CralEsa I1ls o.
GERS Mess 81 the Naval Gun fAe-
tsary vas Tire scrnr o' tfss party,
which Included n0SrxAys As iAscxs
and hFtase IN the AftrEnoan
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Miss Jean Armbruster. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Armbruster
of Mount Rainier. and Mr.. Rich
ard s. Johnston. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnston. also Of Mount
Rainier. were married Tuesday
evening In the Mount Rainier
Methodist Church. the Rev. Clark
son Banes ofYiciating.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
in Texas

Mrs. william D. Miller OF
Wheaton. Md, Ii visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. smith. In Lubbock, Tex,
for 10 days. Upon her return she
will have. 90 her guests for q
month another son-in-law and
daughter. MFR. and Mrs. Leonard
Skumurski Of Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

DR.. and Mrs. Brayton o. Myers
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Martha Doris. to Mr..
Neil Gilmour. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmour OF Lansdowne. Pa.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Miss Joan Elyce Cannon became
the bride Tuesday Of Mr.. Horace
Lehman, The ceremony
took place in the chapel Of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. the Rev. Paul Harris ON
ciating. E@a aaA-
Evening star., 1949-06-16

long buffet tables. Doors onto
the Esplanade were open and
numbers Of the guests went out
to enjoy the cool Of the Aztec
gardens.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Mrs. Ric-
harda (DikkD Morrow-Tait, a
red-haired ex-artists' model and
mother, completed her single-en-
gine plane ride around the world
early yesterday evening.
It took her a year and a day
to fry the long way from London
back to London-25,0 900 miles
but she is the first woman to
girdle the globe at the controls
of an airplane.
The 26-year old aviatrix set
down her tiny silver Vultee two
scatter at $40 pm, GMT (2:40
pm, EDIT.
With her was her navigator,
Michael Townsend, 26. of Cam
bridge.
Her husband, Norman Morrow
TAFT. an engineer living In Cam
bridge and doing the dishes and
baby sitting these last 1856 days
rushed to Croydon airport to greet
her. He took along their daughter
Anna, now nearly three years old
Richarda phoned him from
Prestwick, Scotland, where she
had landed to gas up after the
over-water hop from Reykjavik
Iceland, earlier yesterday.
Only a few people were at Croy-
don to greet the flyer when she
ended the last three-hour lap. -.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Tito Warns Greeks 10 Halt
Persecution Of YugosIays
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Yugoslavia
warned she will act to protest her
citizens, if alleged persecution of
Yugoslavs in Greece is not stopped,
the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug
declared today.
A Tanjug report distributed
here said the Yugoslav Legation
in Athens in a note to the Greek
government protested against "in-
tensified terror over Yugoslav citi-
zens who maintain any connec-
tions" with Premier Marshal Tito's
representatives in Greece.
The note, Tanjug said. declared
some Yugoslavs in Greece whose
only crime was that they had re-
quested repatriation to Yugo-
slavia" had been tried and sem,
fenced to death or imprisonment.
Tanjug said the Athens govern.
ment was told: -
1.-The Yugoslav government on,
its part would take steps to protect
the interests and lives Of its citi-,
zens insofar as persecution OF
Yugoslav citizens in Greece did not,
Immediately cease" ss
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Newspaper On,its
Headlines for Day
As Experiment
Bv the Assoeiotsd Press

MACON, Ca. Aug. 20. The
Macon News today gave its reader
a peek at the future.
Regular editions Of the paper
appeared with no headlines and
with news departmentalized in
sections Of local. state, national,
foreign and other interests.
In a front page announcement,
Publisher Peyton Anderson said
journalistic experts have predicted
that in the future papers will ap-
pear with news condensed and
classified as an aid to busy readers.
The announcement said, the
special style news presentation
was on a one-day experimental
basis and that the news would 60
back to its regular formal in sub
seqlent issues.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
British Aviotrix Who Flew Globe
PIonninq to Settle Down Now

Wearing RED plaid shirt,
brown slacks and black flying
boots, she jumped out Of the cock
pit into the arms Of her husband.
Mr.. Morrow TAFT kissed her fer
vently. Richarda then picked up
her little girl who was scared by
the propeller noise and was Sob
bing.
The aviatrix looked tired but
was full of plans to keep on flying.
She told reporters at Croydon she
Is going to join the women's arm
of the Royal Air Force.
That's the only flying I intend
to do from now on" she said.
Asked If she would go on any more
jaunts if some one put up the
money. she replied: "Well, that's
10 different matter"
First. though, she's going to set
tie down for a while to housework
at home in Cambridge.
THAT appeals to me immense
ly." she said. I'm tired Of living
from pillar to post"
Mr.. Townsend. q short, blond,
studious looking young man, told
reporters there was nothing ex-
citing on the ocean crossing.
Mrs. Morrow-Tait said she
wanted to write q book. and that
wasn't all. Il want more fam
ily." she said. you don't think
I'd let Anna IAN only child. do
Iyou7"
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Mount Rainier Boy Kills
Self Accidentally With Rifle
by the Asseeiotsd Press

CONVICTION. Va, Aug. 20
Covington's police chief reported
a Mount Rainier (Md) youth shot
and killed himself accidentally
last night with a rifle he had
saved money to buy.
Chief George Arritt said Bobby
Carver, 16. son Of Mrs. Grace de
Lorme, 1923 Bunker Hill road,
Mount Rainier, shot himself
through the head with .30-cali-
ber rifle in the home of his aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rinehart. jr.
Catherine Rinehart, niece of
Frank Rinehart, was in the house
at the time of the shooting, said
Chief Arritt. The chief said the
girl told him:
Bobby was swapping the trigger
of the rifle. Catherine told him
not to be stupid and to stop doing
it. Moments thereafter the gun
went off.
Chief Arritt said he was told
Bobby had been working and saw
ing his money for some time for
the gun, intending to use 1t deer
hunting this year.
Carver and his mother were IN
Coyineton on q short visit.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Prisoner. 19, Flees
Foirfox Road Gang

A ls-year-old prisoner escaped
from 4 State road gang on route
so about a quarter mile from the
Arlington County line in Fairfax
County yesterday.
Police identified the prisoner as
Tony Medina Of Alexandria. who
was serving q five-year term for
robbery. Medina was described as
of dark complexion, feet 8 inches
tall and Weighing 40 pounds.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

come home Tuesday after attend
Ing a camp maintained by Army
parents at Andrews Field. He had
what appeared to be a cold. the
father said. and later it was
thought to be a virus throat in
fection.
Duncan was a student at the
Westbrook School in Montgomery
County. His death was the second
attributed to polio this summer
in the county.
Col. Kirk Is attached to Air
Force headquarters at the PEN
tagon.
Funeral services will be held at
8 an. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be In Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

ported missing in action in April.
1914. when another American Air
Force bomber, crippled by anti.
aircraft fax. crashed into his
plane over Europe. In 1916. his
remains were identified, and he,
was buried fl an American cere-
terry in France.
1t. John Kehoe was killed in
action in August. 1914, at the s~e
of %, when the B-24 he was piict-,
ing was demolished by flax near
Pierpont, France. The remains Of
the crew were buried at night by
French pathizers in that viii
lage, since the territory was still
enemy held. Later he was moved
to the same graveyard in which
his brother was buried.
William was born in Washinr-
ton. Before he entered the service
in 1912, he was ASSISTANT ii. C
manager OF the Mason & Dixon
Motor Lines, Kingsport. Tenn. He
was commissioned in February.
l943. at Kelley Field. Tex. He
served continuously as a bomber
pilot with the 9th Army Air Force
until his death. He is survived by
seven-year-o son, William j.
Keheo III. and his widow. now
Mrs. William Arnold, both of
Greenville, S. c.
1t. John Kehoe enlisted in TIE
Air Corps in January, 1943 and
was commissioned at George Field.
Ind. in November. 1943. A few
days after his brother was reported
missing in action in April, 1914.
he piloted a B-24 to England.
where he served as a pilot with
the 9Th Army Air Force until his
death. He is survived by his widow.
the former Miss Ruth Wallace Of
Warrenton, Va. and a f1ve-year-
old son, John Conway, jr., both Of
Richmond, Va.
In addition, they are survived
by two brothers. Powhatan Mon
cure Kehoe, lieutenant in the
Marine Air Corps Reserve, of Alex
andria, Va: and Pvt. Carter Webs
ter Kehoe, Marine Air Corps,
Cherry Point. N. c.; and four sis
ters, Mrs. George F. Brown Of
Corpus Christi, Tex; Capt. Leila
M. Kehoe, Army Nurses Corps now
stationed in Ell Paso, Tex; Mrs.
Joseph C. Koval of Bealeton, and
Miss Clara w. Kehoe, a recent
cadet nurse graduate of Duke
University.