davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Nr. Cap. L. Of c., House o.. Bldg
116 CARROLL ST Sc.
Furnished room. clean. respectable
references required. 25*
accept l child. 207 18th ST. se..
Il. 3-6344. -24
Evening star., 1949-09-24

NEW. 6 RMS, with full bsmt, gas
heat; on Alabama ave, mr. inter
section Good Hope I'd. Sc; conv. to
shops, schools and buses; corner
house: S135 month
WAVEFLY TAYLOR, INC.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Veterans and Milite.y Personnel
2 bedrmS., liv. rm. A'nette, Kit. ano
bath, S9450, inclt.alns elec. lights
and gas; avail. Oct. /. OIL. 3240
Evening star., 1949-09-24
CLEVELAND PARK

OIG I1X44ND 3K4G4A
Only S14,95O buys this recently re.
decorated semi-det. brick home Q
blocks eff of Conn. ave; living room
with fireplace, dining room and
complete kitchen. Three bedrooms
and bath with two porches. Oil h.w.
ing. Call Mr.. Holland. H. @. Smithy
Co.. ST. 5000. Ewes, WI. 3223.-25
Evening star., 1949-09-24
23OO CONN. AVENUE
NEW-MCDERN-

MANAGEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
OCCUPANCY

large 2-bedrm. mod duplex Vene
tlan blinds; garbage disposal
screened porch, ETC.; Central Arl.
S1l0 mo. CHI. 664O. -25
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Society News
Entertaining Among the Diplomats
Varied, Cultural and Delightful
By Katharine M. Brooks

will be accompanied by their five
year -old daughter, Pamela, and
will spend Christmas with their
two sons, Timothy and James,
who are in school there.
British Embassy Guests
The Ambassador and Lady
Franks will have with them for
Christmas and the holidays the
formers mother and sister, Mrs.
R. S. Franks and Miss J. M.
Franks of Somerset, England. The
visitors will arrive tomorrow
aboard the Queen Mary and prob
ably Lady Franks will be at the
dock to meet them. They will
come to the embassy the end of
the week.
Another farewell fete on en-
bassy row yesterday was the cock
tail party which the Colombian
Ambassador and Sonora de Zuleta
Angel gave for the retiring Coun-
selor of the embassy, Senor Don
Jose Camacho-Lorenzana. who
has resigned from the diplomatic
service of his country. Guests
numbered about 100 and included
colleagues of the honor guest In
the corps and from the Federal
departments of this Government.
The handsome embassy on
Twentieth street at @ was deco
rated with Christmas reds and
greens and charming Sonora de
Zuleta Angel was assisted through
the reception hours by the femi-
nine members Of the embassy cir
Gle.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
1t. Fritz Is Wed To Miss Bo|zono

The Sacred Heart Roman Cath
olic Church in Charleston, S. c.,
was the scene Of the recent we'd
ding of 1t. Ernest Sullivan Fritz,
U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Albert Fritz of Washington,
and Miss Eugenia Ellsworth Bal
zano, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raphael John Balzano of Charles
ton. The Rev. H. Joseph Rich
mond officiated at the ceremony.
Miss Theresa Fritz, sister Of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Ruth Williams. Nathalie
Gray and Christine Heidi.
Ensign Lawrence Marousek,
U. S. N, of Baltimore was best
man and the ushers were 1t. Wal
ter A. Helm, 1t. 0.g) William M.
Jones and Ensigns Kent j. Weber,
William P. Holden and James l..
Moss.
The couple will reside in War
rington, Fla, while 1t. Fritz is
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Miss Woodbridge,
Mr.. Seldom Marry

Miss Reba Mary Woodbridge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Woodbridge of Chatham, Va, and
Mr.. John Carl Seddon. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seddon OF
Schenectady, N. Y, were married
December 10 in the Philathea
Baraca Tower House in Alexan-
dria. The Rev. DR.. Ernest Camp
bell of the First Baptist Church
of Alexandria officiated.
The brides sister, Mrs. Garland
Hall of Leakesville, N. c., was
matron of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. c. B. Fox.
jr., and Miss Edna Bussard Of
Alexandria. Linda Adkins. niece
of the bride. was flower girl.
Mr.. John T. Mengel OF Wash
ington was best man and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Richard Cole, cousin
of the bride. and Mr.. Nolan R.
Best, both of this city.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Miss Wilson
To Entertain

Miss Anne Ballou Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett B.
Wilson, jr., of Chevy Chase, will
entertain at luncheon at the
Washington Club on Tuesday, De-
cember q.
The guests to be honored are
Miss Judy Waldrop, Miss Cornelia
Bingham. Miss Marjorie Morgen-
stierne, Miss Sue Eileen Walker,
Miss Helen Walker and Miss
Elizabeth Phelps Silver, most of
whom were former classmates Of
Miss Wilson's at National Cathe-
dral School.
Miss Wilson, who is q freshman
at Wells College this year, will be
home soon for her Christmas
vacation.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Exclusively Yours,
Wedding Bells Indicated for Senator;
Whitney Christmas Cheer Spread Far
By Betty Beole

When anyone comes to Wash
ington on a social visit for a rest
that's news! Maybe Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclure Rowland Of New
port, Tuxedo and New York viii
agree now that change" might
have been a better word than
"rest." The only way to get rest
in this town is to get sick or get
out of 1t.
At any rate Mac and Jane How
land arrived Monday for three
days relaxation with the H. o. H
Frelinghuysens, who formerly
hung their hats in Tuxedo. Mrs
F., who's a beautiful blond, and
Harry F.. who's on the Korean
desk at the State Department
have been chalking up some rest
full entertainment for them ever
since they arrived.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Comes Home
For rWeddinq

Mr.. William E. Triplett returned
aboard the New Amsterdam yes
terday from several months stay
in Europe, where he spent two
months studying at Cannes,
France. Later he travelled In Italy,
Austria, Germany, Paris and Lon
don before going to Edinburgh,
Scotland, to visit his aunt, Miss
Efhe Hope Hill.
Mr.. Triplett joined his mother,
Mrs. George Archibald Triplett in
her home in Alexandria. He timed
his return so as to be here to give
his sister, Miss Virginia Ellen
Triplett, in marriage to Mr.. Ben
jamin Josiah Linthicum, December
20. The wedding will take place
in historic Pohick Church followed
by reception in the parish house.
Mr.. Linthicum is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Linthicum
of Cambridge, Md.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

MISS BETTY FAIRFAX SMITH.
Mr. and Mrs. uU present the later daugh-
ter Smith, Jointly Dh Miss Sharon Barbour daughter OF
Sir William Laurie and Lady Welsh and Miss Dorothy Cutting
dauqer of Mr. and George Cutting OF Warrenton The
affair at be dance at the Sulgraue Club on De-
cember 27 Harris -E,Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Farewell Party

The retiring Naval Attache of
the. Danish Embassy, Rear Ad-
miral Fritz Aage Hammer Kjoel-
sen, will leave tomorrow by air
to join Nine. Kjoelsen and their
children in Denmark for Christ
mas.
Admiral Kjoelsen gave a fare
we'll fete Monday at the Army and
Navy Club when he introduced his
successor, Rear Admiral E. Quist-
gard. Guests numbered about
100 and included top ranking Of
ficers Of the United States Navy
and naval attaches Of embassies
Of the Scandinavian countries as
well as those of the Atlantic Pact
nations.
Nine. Kjoelsen and their chill
dren left Washington early in the
autumn to open their home in
Denmark and enter the younger
members Of the family in schools
and colleges.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

The Venezuelan Ambassador to
the Organization OF American
States and Sonora de Carnevali
have issued invitations for a con-
cert next Monday evening. at the
Pan American Union. The pro-
gram will be given by the Vene-
zuelan coloratura soprano, Fedora
Aleman and Maria Luisa Escobar,
famous composer and pianist OF
Venezuela.
The Venezuelan Ambassador to
the United States and Sonora de
Pocaterra will be hosts following
the concert in honor OF their
gifted countryWomen.
The concert will be Senor1ta
Aleman's debut in Washington,
though not the first time she has
sung in this country. She has
studied in Caracas, New York and
Paris and has appeared in con-
cert in Brazil, Venezuela and In
New York. Senorita EScobar Is
the composer of a large number
of songs based on the life and
customs of isolated Venezuelan
Indian tribes in the Orinico and
Gran Sabana Mountains.
Polish Envoy Host
The Polish Ambassador. Mr.. Jo-
sef Winiewicz, gave a luncheon
Yesterday, entertaining in honor
of DR.. Manfred Lachs, who has
been chairman of the legal COM
mittee for the United Nations
Security Council during its recent
sessions. DR.. Lachs is professor
of international law at the Uni
versity of Warsaw, and chief OF
the legal division of the Foreign
Office.
Other guests at the luncheon
were the chief of Eastern Euro
pean Affairs of the State Depart
mnet, Mr.. George Frederick Rein
hardt, and the deputy Legal
Adviser, Mr.. Jack Bernard Tate;
Mr.. James G. Robbins, vice presi-
dent of American University;
Judge George D. Nelson, Mr..
Sheldon Kaplan, legal adviser of
the Foreign Affairs Committee of
the House of Representatives; Mr..
Norman Littell and, from the en-
bassy staff, the Counselor, Mr..
Edward Bartol; the Commercial
Counselor, Mr.. Zygmunt Litynski,
and the Counselor, Mr.. Stefan
Rogozinski. ...
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks were hosts at the
tea hour yesterday to the retiring
Colonial Affairs Attache and Mrs.
Ernest E. Sabben-Clare, who will
sail Saturday for England. They
Evening star., 1949-12-14
James E. Webbs
Plan Receptions

The Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. James E. Webb will en-
tertain Sunday at the first OF two
receptions for members Of the
Diplomatic Corps and their wives.
The function will be given at
Prospect House, which recently
was leased for official entertain
ing by the United States Govern
ment.
One half of the Corps will be
honored at the Sunday affair and
the other half at a later date.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Emily Post

Some of the quotations sent me
in the assumption that they were
said by me are certainly surpris-
ing. A letter today tells me: L
sent a wedding present to a bride
and after not hearing from her
for five weeks, asked a member OF
her family if the gift had been re-
ceived. I was told that 1t had
been and was also informed that
Mrs. Post said bride had as long
as a year to write such notes. 1
can't believe that you nave
changed to this degree"
AS already noted, I have never
heard of this advice before. A
bride should acknowledge wedding
presents as soon as she can.
Smoking With Gloves On
Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me
if it is bad taste to hold cigarette
with a glove on?
Answer: I know of no rule
against holding a cigarette with a
glove on, but it would probably be
uncomfortable for the smoker and
marring to her glove.
UNLIMITED Friend
Dear Mrs. Post: I've been in
vited to go to a large charity
dance. The man who has invited
me is invited first for cocktails
at a business associates house to
meet other out-of-town business
associates who are here for the
dance. Should I go with him un-
invited, as he wants me to? I
think it better for him to como
for me after the cocktail party.
Answer: I agree with you, un.
less he can assure you that other
women are also going to meet at
this cocktail party and that you
will be one of many other dance
guests present.
THE proper Ddy to arrange
the table for breakfast, lunch
con, dinner or supper is de-
scribed In Mrs. Posts booklet,
No. 504, "The Etiquette of Table
Setting" To obtain a copy.
send 10 cents fcoin preterred)
and a Scent stamp to her, care
of The Evening Star, P. o. Boz
SO, Station G, NeD York 19,
N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot ansUer personal naail)
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Capitalites can't help wonder
ing If young, good looking United
States Senator Warren Magnuson
isn't already married to pretty.
blond June Millard. Miss Millard,
who has refused to be squired by
any man other than the Wash
ington State legislator since she
moved here last winter, is now
wearing a wide gold wedding band
on the ring finger of her left hand.
When asked about it she says
it's an engagement ring, so If
they haven't already exchanged
the marriage VOWS it looks as
though they're going to.
When the former Hollywood
actress, whose cute cinema name
was Toni Seven, came here soon
after the 81st Congress convened,
she took a house on 49th street
In Spring Valley. A friend,
another pretty girl by the name
of Kathy Henderson, moved in
with her. Now June is going to
give up that house and move
around the end of this month
into the new one she bought about
a week ago in the Bradley Hills
section. Could be another indi-
cation of wedding bells for the
Senator. Kathy will share
house In Georgetown with Aileen
Mehle, another pretty invader
from the Big City.
Which brings to mind the In
creased influx of pulchritude from
New York of late. How come,
someone has asked, when this
town Is noted for its lack Of ell
gible men? One possible answer
is that 1t takes pretty big in
come to live with any degree Of
luxury In Gotham and to be able
to entertain, while in Washing
ton one can still take part in the
local fun without being backed
by a gold mine. Then too, one
can argue, all the able and inter-
esting men eventually beat a path
to the Capitals door. It says
here.
The Undersecretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney are among the
first to send out Christmas cards
this season (simple, white cards
engraved and bordered in nautical
blue with the Undersecretary's
personal flag at the top) and in
another day they'll have the in
vitations to their annual carol sing
in the mail. On Thursday. the
22nd, the hospitable Whitney
home in Georgetown will glow
with all kinds of Christmas cheer
without and within. They are in
viting their friends, says Eleanor,
"all the children from 3 to SO" to
sing carols.
Fresh from Marineland, Fla.
which Sonny Whitney, chairman
of the board, helped to found. Mr..
and Mrs. w. are up to their
eyebrows in the holiday spirit
Those of us who think selecting
presents for all the family and q
few close friends is chore, should
take one squint at the mile-long
Whitney list. The people who will
bless their thoughtfulness come
Christmas Day must run into four
digits. The employees at the Whit
ney lumber camp in the Adiron-
dacks, at their Kentucky farm,
at the Westbury, L. l. farm and in
the New York Office not only are
remembered very nicely but their
wives also receive personal gifts
and their children toys, bicycles,
etc. Christmas parties will be
given at the lumber camp and on
the farms where some Of the par
Elephants In the holiday gaiety
have been with the Whitney fam
fly for three generations. All will
be remembered. Yes, the Whit
neys are up to their eyebrows IN
that warm Yuletids spirit. 4.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Big|ers to Come
Here for Holidays

1t. and Mrs. ]. Richard Bigler
will arrive from the Marine Base
at Camp LeJeune. N. c.. on De-
cember % to spend the Christmas
and New Year holidays with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. johnson.
A number of parties are being
planned for the couple who were
married I in Washington last
Christmas Eve. Mrs. Bigler is the
former Miss Joan Marilyn john
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Ironson Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mari
lyn. to Mr.. Seymour Bloom, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bloom Of
this city.
The wedding will take place
March 10, 1850, in New York.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Invitations Out

Invitations were put in the mail
yesterday by Miss Bessie Mckee
for q $50 to 7:30 o'clock party in
honor of Miss Drucie Snyder and
Maj. John Horton. The party will
be given December % at the 45th
street home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs, John Mckee.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

A recent bride ,oho, before
her marriage to Mr.. Charles
E. Kenney, 1Das Miss Phyllis
Lou oakley, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur oakley OF
Rogers Heights.
-Pittmdn Photo.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
Shop SMYRNA CLAYTON First

In the past two years Smyrna-C1ayton has witnessed
many changes and improvements its business places and
several have been added The large variety of
goods and services offered by the local business houses make
it easy for you fill your complete family farm and home
needs right here with minimum of expense time and
trouble Many persons from this trading travel long
distances to purchase items they have advertised few
cents cheaper not realizing that the cost gas
and tear their automobile time and trouble $500 makes
the article cost considerably than purchased right
here at home SmynaCayton merchants here to serve
you know them visit them often if only to look
around learn what they have offer before buying
elsewhere Remember the you patronize your home
merchants the better they will be able to serve you!
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
Service
for Health

No one can predict
when illness will strike
but, everyone e in the
Smyrna Clayton area
knows the druggists here
are always ready to serve
their health needs. "Ser-
vice for Health might
well be their slogan for
it captures their true
spirit of integrity and ac-
curacy. Your prescrip-
tions are filed with only
fresh Give" pharmacists
giving you exa C tly
what your doctor ord
cred for you-efficiently
and speedily. Remember,
you can't buy health at
a bargain counter! Good
health is the result of
day : by : day care and
proper medical treatment
when it is needed. Know
your druggist better
depend on him for your
pharmaceutical needs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
Fisheries Commit
 tee Due Here Soon

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Four mem bers of a Congressional fisheries subcommittee attended the dedi- cation of the $2,000,O0O new diesel shop of the Alaska Railroad late Wednesday, and yesterday were to fly in an air force plane to Kodiak.
 The committeeman are Reps. Victor Wickersham D.-OklaD, Thor Tollefson R.-WashD, John Allen R.-CalifD and Territorial Delegate E. L. artlett.
 The group was scheduled to visit Fairbanks today for dedica- ton of the $7 7,5OO,OOO Alaska Rail road terminal yards. Their itiner- ary therafter:
 Nome via Barrow Saturday; re- turn to Fairbanks Sunday; leave Fairbanks by rail Sunday after noon for Mt. Mckinley National Park; arrive at Anchorage Mon day night; and then conduct fish cries survey hearings at Anchor age, Juneau, and Seattle. Inspect ors at Kodiak, Nome, Fairbanks, Seward, Cordova, Sitka, Peters burg, Wrangell, Ketchikan and Metlakatla, also are scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
CUB SCOUT PACK ORGANIZED

Following the two day training sessions for parents by Field Ex- ecutive Russ Apple of Fairbanks, the Cub Scout Park of Nome was formally organized Wednesday night at the Federated Church.
 There will be two dens, known as One Blast and Two Blast Dens, so designated because all boys liV- ing in the one blast fire siren area go to den one, and those in the two blast or wall area go to den two. Gus Stienwandle was elected as chairman of the Pack Committee, and w. J. Russell and Charles Haberman are the others so far on the committee and sign ed up. Den mothers who have made formal application include Mrs. Edith Munz, Mrs. Carl Gla- vinovichfi Mrs. June Newman and Mrs. Emma Willoya.
 Den chiefs for the pack have yet to be selected, and one or two more den mothers are expected to take part. Den meetings are sched- uled to get under way in about a week with the first pack meeting the end of November. Rev. Robert Treat was made Cub Master.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28

Early day Hudson Bay Go. men had to be able to carry a 90-pound pack plus food and sleeping equip ment 80 miles in four days.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28

Benjamin Franklin received an honorary AM. degree from liar ward College in 1753.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28

Some ant colonies build nests as large as a cottage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
48 Die In French Plane Crash In The Azores

SANTA MARIA, The Azores (P)-An Air France Constellation plane with French boxer Marcel Cerdan and 47 others aboard fell in flames today on a rocky island 1 in the Azores.
 Witnesses said they saw the plane fall flaming over a noun taintop in the Algarvia district near Sac Miguel Islands north east coast. Possibly because of bad weather and poor visibility, the Constellation hit a peak while heading for Santa Maria airport, 90 miles away in the Azores, wit nesses said.
 Some of the 37 passengers and II crewmen are believed to have survived. Rescue teams were rush ing to the scene. The passengers weer said by Air France to include 10 Americans and two Canadians. The plane had been missing for eight hours.
 First reports had Indicated there were some survivors. An an nouncement by Air France in Paris that the wreckage had been spotted on the peak made no men tion of survivors, however.
 The Constellation, on a flight from Paris to New York, also car ried the noted French woman vio- lin virtuoso, Ginette Neveu, who is well known to American concert audiences, and Louis Boutet de Montvel, widely known French painter and illustrator of chil- dren'S books.
 Cerdan's manager, Jo Longman, and his trainer, Paul Jenser, also were aboard. Cerdan, former world middleweight champion, was on his way for a title bout scheduled Dec. at Madison Square Garden, New York, with Jake Lamotta, to whom he lost the title in Detroit June 12.
 PARIS, (P) - Air France an nouced tonight all 48 persons board a Paris New York airl;ner were killed when the plane crashed in the Azores, victims included Marcel Cerdan and 10 Americans.
 Air France said it received a cable confirming the disaster at 5:10 pm. (6:10 pm. Nome time).
 Rescue parties reached the re- mote island of Sac Miguel where the plane rammed into a mountain side and found all dead, the com pany said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
DENALI SAILS THIS
 A. N. TO WESTWARD

Docking tnis morning at 3:45 o'clock and sailing at 10:30 o'clock, the Denali had 13 passengers em- barking for the Westward. There were IT passengers disembarking. Master of the ship is Capt. Ben Aspen with D. Doran, chief purser.
 From Seattle, passengers were: Doris E. Grafton, Betty Grafton, Virginia Grafton, Cheryl Grafton, MT. and Mrs. Martin A. Pedersen Mrs. Eli Ray, Mrs. Mary Steel, Richard Gargaon.
 From Ketchikan w. c. Aud, Edwin Baronovicy, MT. and Mrs. Herman Sinclair.
 From Petersburg: Mrs.. William Anderson, Esther Cook, John Brat set.
 For Skagway: Ben Thorman, Bill Auld, Mrs. Ray Evenson, Mrs. w. Strankman, Billy Strankman.
 For Haines: Thomas R. Brown, Charles E. Urann.
 For Kodiak: Mrs. Mary Erickson, Mrs. Helen Mercuieff, Mrs. Hilda McMickle, Mrs. Vera Lonergan, Clayton Necheim.
 For Seward. R. J, zernia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15

Levin, B. McNiel, MT. Zumwalc Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Olson, Miss Kell Mrs. Bigley and three children Bruce Benson, Jerry Reason, John Pelle, Rev. Walter Soboleff, Lloyd Reed, Frank Listor, Al Speers, Vera Lonergan, Mrs. Chris Nelson ano three children, MT. Schuder, Burt Proctor, J. Driesche, R. Byran, Jess Price, Mrs. R. Evenson, Mrs Strankman, Billy Strankman.
 From Skagway: Mrs. Mary Price :. w. Williams.
 From Flames: Dr. Sherwood.
 From Petersburg: Lillian Nicely Beulah Reid.
 From Taku Lodge: Mrs. R. H Truscott
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
Information Wanted

Concern has developed regarding safety and whereabouts of James H. Daly and Lawrence H. Parsons sometimes of Juneau and Pelican City, Alaska, who are last known to have been in Petersburg aboard the trolling boat Patricia.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service has no record of issuance of fishing licenses to these individuals thls season, their usual occupation; the Coast Guard and U. s. Marshals offices in Southeast Alaska have been asked to be on the lookout for them or the boat, but no trace of the missing men has been reported
 MT Daly's wife lives at 947 Twen- .ty Ninth Avenue, Seattle, Washing ton, and she reports no word from her husband since April.
 Anyone having information re- garding the whereabouts of these two men is asked to communicate with the Governors office in Ju- neau.