davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Exclusively Yours,

ton together In italy, France.
etc.
The Gale McLeans are giving
what is practically their annual
summer dance this Saturday. 1t
will be a gay affair at the 1925
r Street Club Just about three
weeks before Mary and Gale
transfer headquarters to York
Harbor, Me. for the summer. In
the meantime the foundations
have been laid for the McLeans
new house near Potomac. Md. It's
going to be bungalow and d.
vinely extensive -.
A cute invitation has arrived
from Nancy and Peter Bickelhaupt
for Saturday afternoon. the 18th.
It reads, Beer. banter and bac-
chanalia" and swimming for the
brave"-all across the river from
Great Falls.
Tallulah Bankhead is landscap-
ing the Maryland countryside
during her two-weeks appearance
at Olney Theater. Richard Skin
ner, who is co-producer with Eve
lyn Freyman Of Olney shows. has
q gray house out there made Of
flint, that's being enlarged to liv-
able size. And Tallulah. who has
q fabulous garden at her place.
THE Windows" in Bedford VII
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Mrs. Gompf to Wed
Mr.. E. L. Barker

Mr.. Harold Russell Clark an
nounces the engagement Of his
daughter. Mrs. Pauline Clark
Gompf. to Mr.. Edward Leo Bark
er, son Of Mrs. Nanncye Edwards
Barker.
Mrs. Gompf is the widow Of 1t.
Charles Henry Gompf. U. 6. N. r.
Mr.. Barker attended Catholic
University and George Washing
ton University. During the war
he served for four years as an
officer in the Navy and after his
release from active duty travelled
In South America. Europe and
Africa. returning to this country
last December. He now rs with the
Once Of Naval Intelligence.
The wedding Is scheduled for
October.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

A young woman wT1tss ~we<4a.
II II any way be poasaess 20, ne 10
drive 9 distance q approximately
a thousand r.iies wlih my aaGae~
to w1saG sls family Ee works hesw
near ny hogse ara has parents
have srvatrc me 10 come With hsrn
Tine and money are both rsve-
lens and as ne has 0 car. railroad
tickets seem . needless outlay
And yet. Tm afraid or solag to-
getfler may look all wrong Neither
O! our families woal6 object en-"
cep, for this possibility, Dc yca
have any suggestions
There are several possibilities
FIRST. your stopping en- route wItA
friends 10 spend the night o.
nig hts. whieh Is probably not pos
Sihle or you wouldn't be writing
10 me about this problem Sec
ond. II you are both soo& drivegs
you might travel straight through
driving and resting
In this case II would be wt~ 10
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Miss Augustine Benair Mills
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot
Paige Mills. was married yesterday
to Mr.. Elijah White Titus. jr.. son
Of Mrs. Titus and the late DR.
Titus. The ceremony took place
In the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Joseph Hillman
Hollister oficiating.
The bride In q member Of the
Junior League Of washington and
was graduated from vasaar. Mr..
Titus now is studying medicine at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

With all the wisecracking stars
in Washington last weekend. the
snappiest retort this columnist
heard came from petite and
amusing Mrs. Donald Dawson. 1t
was at Perle Mesta's party at
the Sulgrave Club where Bob
Hope and Arthur Godfrey were
on hand 50 quips were q dime a
dozen.
Mrs. Dawson's very attractive
husband, who is administrative
assistant to President Truman.
was there, too. and a young girl
who had Just been talking to him
came up to Mrs. D. With a wide
eyed innocent look, she exclaimed
in apparent amazement. How
did you and Mr.. Dawson ever
happen to get married." Alva
Dawson steadied herself, looked
the girl straight in the eye and
said: HE was Just born lucky.
I guess"
Rahel Davies Fitch, daughter
of former Ambassador Joseph e.
Davies. took her newly acquired
freedom with her when she left
for Europe on the Queen Mary
last Saturday. The former wife
of Burdette Fitch will pick up
her talented daughter. Suzanne
Walker, in Switzerland and the
two will have q wonderful vaca-
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Society News
Miss Truman to Be Entertained at Teu;
AL Fresco Parties Arranged Yesterday

over to be the guest Of Mrs. Mesta
for several days and last evening.
as on the evening before. she gave
an impromptu program, playing
her own Accomplishments. Mrs.
jackson and Mrs. Mesta have been
intimate friends for many years.
The company last evening num-
bered 80.
Mrs. Mesta will leave the end Of
this month for her summer home
at Newport, where already the
house Is being put In readiness for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover were hosts earlier In the
evening at the second Of their
garden parties entertaining a
hundred or more Of their close
personal friends. The parties
were planned by them at this
time as their garden is at its best.
Guests fingered on the terrace and
under the giant trees to chat and
enjoy the delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Glover also has plans for
going north and will leave the
end of June for Nonquit TO spend
the summer. Mr.. Glover will join
her for frequent week ends and for
a longer vacation at the end Of
the season.
Representative and Mrs. Clin-
ton D. McKinnon were obliged
to postpone their dinner party
planned for last evening. They
were to have entertained at Nor
mandy Farm but the host made
a high Jump Saturday to catch
q ball In the congressional base
ball game and when he struck
the ground broke o bone in his
foot. No date will be set for the
dinner until he is more used to
getting about with q cast on his
foot.
The Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian were the ranking
guests at a cocktail party yes
terday which MIR. Kristian Won
Sydow and Nine. Won Sydow gave
as a farewell fete. Mr.. and Mime
Won Sydow will leave in a few
weeks to return to Sweden for
the summer. When they come
back to this country in the au-
tumn Mr.. Won Sydow will be
stationed In New York.
Guests yesterday enjoyed their
cocktails and other refreshment
on the terrace and charming gar
den overlooking Rock Creek at the
back Of the hosts home on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Others at the party were the
former United States Minister to
Switzerland and Mrs. Leland Har-
rison and their daughters, Mari
time Commissioner and Mrs.
Grenville Mellen, the Director OF
the Office of Transport and Com
munications Of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Walter A. Radius,
the adviser on shipping in that
office and Mrs. Jesse E. Saug-
stad, the Director Of the Trans
portation Division Of the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton and Mrs. Arthur G. Syran
and members of the Embassy staff
and their wives.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
To Celebrate
Birthday of
British King

Admiral Sir Frederick Dalrym-
pie Hamilton. KcB. Che. q the
United Kingdom Joint Services
Nilsson. and Lady Dairympse-
Hamilton and their daughter vii
be the guests Of honor a. the
holsewarmtng TO be given By the
English Speaking Union on June D
in celebration Of the birthday al
His Britannia Majesty Geo-ge VI
The party viii be held at the
United Nations Club from 5 70 !
O'Clock
These hours we're selected 20
that those invited 10 the garden
party at the British Embassy on
the same day would be able 70 at
tend both parties
Sharing honors with the Dal-
rymple- Hamiltons will be Mr., w,
p. N. Edwards. head Of the British
Information Services OF the United
States. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr.,
Albert W. Atwood. president Of the
Washington branch OF the English
Speaking Union. and Mrs. Atwood
will receive with the guests O!
honor.
Among those who have accepted
invitations 70 attend are Admiral
and Mrs Harold Stark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mr..
Charles c. Glover. jr.: Or. James
A. Lyon. Mrs. Edward r.. Meigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Mcfarland. Col.
Arthur Meek. Mrs. J. Erlston
Thropp. tr.: Mrs. Charles W. Fair
fax. Col. Chauncey O. Parker. Col.
John Hains and Mrs. Ridley
Brown.
Mrs. Deforest Post Is In charge
Of arrangements and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Jefferson sebas-
tian. Miss Virginia Holler!th and
kFtsm Altea Navy Y1odf
Evening star., 1949-06-08
By Katherine M. Brooks

Miss Margaret Truman spent
the week end with the President
and Mrs. Truman and returned to
New York Monday. She will be
back in Washington at the end
of the week and will be the guest
of honor at tea Saturday Of Miss
Patricia Capehart. daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. Homer z. Cape
hart, and Miss Jeanene Watkins,
daughter Of Senator and Mrs.
Arthur v. Watkins. The tea will
be given in the apartment Of
Senator and Mrs. Capehart in the
Westchester.
Mrs. Truman left Monday eve
ming for her home in Independ-
ence where her mother. Mrs. Wal
lace preceded her by a week. They
will be in Missouri through this
month.
Several parties were arranged
for the out-of-doors yesterday and
even the clouds and the brisk
breezes did not interfere with the
pleasure Of the guests. The Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs. Louis
johnson were the guests in whose
honor Mrs. George Mesta enter
tanned at dinner last evening. The
party was given at Uplands. the
estate on Foxhau road, which the
hostess leased for the season.
Guests enjoyed their coffee on the
terrace which has a commanding
view Of Washington and George
Uwn with the Virginia hills for
background. But they were never
so far from the doors as to miss
|any of the singing of Rosa Pom
selle. The gifted singer retired
from professional singing when
she married Carl jackson Of Balti-
more some years ago. She came
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Emily Post

tsaeg-sas ha fAnssy wn~s y~a
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turn xxsaiS tea certain e1ssews
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send each cs ycsxg cards n ess
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and Ars card
Asd~ss,ns Dr. end ha ~rss
Dear Nrs Post When ao6r~as-
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should IL be Ds John and Mira
ssnith. O. Or and hra Jonn
Smith
Answer py and Mira John
Saith il eorT~ei
In.isc tscns Raa Ose
Dear Mira roaa What N ~ he
done when there are no Eaore err
graved invitations left and half
dosen or NO names turn up 90
having been ofefleokeds
Answer Write an snsttatIon en-
your visiting card
Tweddtae tNrsfaflosI sH6 an
moancemeais rsrf acccsdiae 70
the type ot Hed6sae sisa@ed.
Mrs. Posts neN leasst, E.ie.
rspes the fcrms aH6 otAsF tn
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OF neadiaes, To ohtasa q copy.
sead 5 eests ~ cots awa q
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personal wall
Evening star., 1949-06-08

In the Cadet Chapel at the
United States Military Academy,
Miss Catherine Otterman. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey 3,
Otterman of this city. became the
bride yesterday Of 1t. Roland Z
Peixotto. son OF Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Eustace M. Peixotto. The
Rev. Frank z. Pulley. chaplain OF
the Military Academy. officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
With her candlelight satin gown
the bride wore q headdress Of
seed pearl orange blossoms held
by q full-length lace veil. o fam
lily heirloom given to the bride at
her birth.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
July Wedding

Mrs. Charles n. Macdonald Of
Cumberland. Md. announces the
engagement OF her granddaughter
Miss Jane II. MeMullen OF Wash
ington. to Mr.. Glen T. Alhrecht.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Z.
Albrecht OF Vienna. Va.
The wedding will take place
July ~ In 81. Matthews Csthe-
dral
Evening star., 1949-06-08

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Jane Jerman. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER L. Jerman Of
Arlington, to Mr.. Elmer @. Via.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Via Of
Falls Church. took place last eve
ming In Radnor Heights, the home
of the brides parents. The Rev.
]. Evan Balderson. uncle OF the
bride. officiated ut the ceremony.
Mr.. Via received an electrical
engineering degree from the
George Washington University
this month. After their wedding
trip, the couple will make their
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

The marriage Of Miss Shandelle
Riddle. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lovick Pierce Riddle. to 1t. John
Ruel Manning. son Of Mrs. John
Ruell Manning and the late MIR.
Manning. took place May %. The
ceremony was performed in st.
AIMS Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Mrs. Donald Dawson Goes Wisecroekng Stors One Better;
Cole MeLeons to Give Dance Saturday at Street Club
- By Betty Beols

lage. N. Y, is doing all the plant
ing In her spare moments.
High UP on q hill. The Win
dows" was acquired by the fre-
brand actress as o place where
she could go of and get away
from everybody. So when Tallu-
lah goes UP she only takes 80 or
40 people with her. It's bedlam.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Petersons Back

Capt, and Mrs c, II Petersen
and their daughter. Miss Ruth
Ann Petersen have returned &c
their Alexandria home from New
London. where they attended the
graduation of Ensign Kari r
Peterson. Ensign Peterson. wnc
won first honors In his class as
well as Ave out Of seventeen
prizes, IL with his parents until
Saturday when he will leave for
Seattle 70 take Up his duties
aboard the Coast Guard Cutter
Klamath.
, 1949-10-17
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "ALBARO sailing
from Mobile October 9th and
New Orleans October 18th is
due at Frederiksted on or
about October 25th accepting
freight for st. Kits.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Evening star., 1949-09-09
$50 D. {. Boys 10 Graduate
From AAA Safety School

Graduation exercises for more
than $50 Washington boys, all
students at the 10th annual
American Automobile Association
School Safety Patrol officers
training camp at Fort Belvoir, will
be held at the Fort Belvoir Post
Theater at 1870 pm. Sunday.
The boys are taking intensive
training in patrol management
and the fundamentals of safety
as it affects the public schools.
Maj. Gen. D. L. Weart, COM
mander of Fort Belvoir, served as
host yesterday on visitors day.
at the camp. Others who spent
the day with the youngsters were
c. Melvin Sharpe, president of
the District Board of Education;
Russell E. Singer, executive vice
president of the AAA; Inspector
Arthur E. Miller of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department; Washing
ton I. Cleveland, manager of the
District division. AAA, and School
Board Members Mrs. Edward C.
Magdeburger, DR.. James Cannon
AL Steinem and Adelbert w. Lee.
The guests made an inspection
tour of camp facilities and
lunched with the boys. Several of
them spoke briefly to the young
sters at a special assembly in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Parliamentary Union Asked
By Ferguson 10 Aid U. n.
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

STOCKHOLM. Sept. s.-Senator
Ferguson, Republican, Of Michi-
gan yesterday asked the Interna-
tional Parliamentary Union to
help the United Nations remove
the barriers to world peace.
In a speech before the 1PU's
38th conference, he urged the 800
parliamentarians from 20 coun-
tries to obtain the support of their
constituents toward solving u. Ms
problems.
He urged members to promote
program to study such problems
as international control of atomic
energy, freedom of information
and the security of human rights
for the individual.
Senator Ferguson declared "ths
only real possible solution OF the
problems of the world can come
through the United Nations"
"This great organization (IPU
is waiting to be used to help the
U. N. solve it's problems and it
could do it because it Is actually
much closer to the people than the
U. NJ, which is composed of the
executives of the nations" Fergu-
son declared. ,.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Yamashita's S Lawyer Says
Jan Didn't Get Fair Trial
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-One of the
defense lawyers for Gen. Tomo-
yuki Yamashita, who was hanged
in the Philippines for war crimes
contends the japanese commander
did not have a fair trial"
Frank Reel, former Army cap
tain for Yamashita's defense, gave
his version of the trial in 248-
page book, 1.-The Case Of General
Yamashita," published by the
University of Chicago Press.
Mr.. Reel termed the hanging OF
the Tiger Of Malaga" for atroci-
ties perpetrated by soldiers under
his command judicial lynching-
stark retribution masquerading in
a cloak Of false legalism.
The japanese general was held
responsible for the atrocities
under the principle of command
responsibility" Mr.. Reel says.
For the first time in the history
of the modern world. a command
ing officer has been held GRIMM
ally liable for acts committed by
his troops" the book says.
''It is the first time in modern
history that any man has been
held criminally libal for acts
which according to the conclusion
of the commission judging him dt
not involve criminal intent or even
gross negligence. The commits
sion, by its finding, created a new
crime"
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Georgia Avenue Widening
Due 10 Start Early in 1850

The widen of Georgia avenue
from Colesville road in Silver
Spring to Glenmont road, dis
tance of AZ miles, is expected te
start early next year, according
to Gov. Lane.
The Governor said preliminary
surveys for the dual-lane highway
are about Is per cent complete
with the remainder of the study
to be finished probably by Novem-
ber /.
Plans call for two 12-foot traffic
lanes on each side of a 10-foot
raised dividing strip. The high
way will cost between 100000
and $500. 900 a mile. the Governor
said. Curbs, cutters and storm
water drainage facilities will be
built by Montgomery County.
When completed, the project
will eliminate what County Man.
ager Irving G. McNayr has de-
scribed as the worst traffic bot
tleneck in Montgomery County,
Wisconsin avenue in Bethesda be-
tween East-West highway and
Glenbrook road, another suburban
bottleneck, is now being widened
to 10 feet.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Swimmer Plans
76O-MHe Jount
Down Ohio River
BY the Associated Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept.
9.-When those English Channel
swimmers tire of their trade, they
might try the jaunt George Hold
erby has mapped out for himself.
He's planning to swim 160 miles
nonstop down the Ohio River,
from here to Cincinnati.
Mr.. Holderby, AZ, was ready for
the test yesterday, but after ex-
amining the river decided it was
too low.
A native of Proctorville, Ohio,
Mr.. Holderby once crossed the
river in 16 minutes with his hands
tied. Another time he swan 80
miles from Miller, Ohio, to Hunt
ington.
He predicts he will cover the
160 miles in about As hours,
counting on the current to float
him good part of the way.
Between the two cities he'll
have to pass through nine locks,
like a boat.
Mr.. Holderby's swim is being
sponsored by Elem Evans, man.
ager of a radio station here, and
Garland Frasher, operator of .
marine sales firm,
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Russia Resents Idea
OF Ending U. n. Veto
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 9.-Russia
would promptly review her mem
bership in the United Nations II
an Argentine move to eliminate
the veto right of the big powers
succeeds, diplomatic observers
said today.
(Argentina has served notice
she will renew her demands
for revision of the U. N. Charter
at the session opening Septem-
ber 20. She submitted a SINH
lar proposal at previous sessions
but found little support. Her
principal demand iS for elimi-
nation of the veto power. which
Russia has used 81 times to
block action distasteful to herr
The observers said if such q
move succeeded it would have
serious consequences and might
cause Russia to change her whole
opinion of the world organization.
Elimination of the veto power
would be considered by the Rus
slams as tantamount to wrecking
the U. N, the observers said.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Bolivia Reports Capture
OF Fleeing Rightist Rebels
BY the Assoeioted Press

LA PAZ. Bolivia. Sept. 9.-Tupi-
"a police reported last night q
large number" of Rightist rebels
had been captured as they FLED
toward Argentina.
The prisoners, taken at a min.
ing center 80 miles from the Ar
gentine border, were carrying 8
large number of automatic weap.
onS.
Earlier in the day, government
troops and rebels clashed neal
Padilla and Monteagudo, $50 miles
southeast of La Paz, army sources
reported. The troops of the Ma.
tional Revolutionary Movement
were reported retreating slowly
toward rebel-held Camiri.
A strong force of government
troops, meanwhile. was reported
within 40 miles Of Santa Cruz, last
important stronghold in rebeI
hands. Government officials were
confident the 13-day-old revolt
would be crushed with the capture
of Santa Cruz.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

Falls. Her body was recovered
last Friday. DR.. Frank j. Brosch-
art, Montgomery County medical
examiner. issued a certificate OF
suicide.
Miss Stricken, who was retired,
had been in poor health, accord
ing to relatives.
An accountant at the time of
her retirement in 1912, Miss
Stricken was a member of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club and the Takoma Park
Lutheran Church.
Miss Stricker's only relative in
Washington is a niece. Mrs. Stuart
T. Williams, 5188 Fulton street
NV. She Is also survived by
three sisters, Mrs. j. E. Cline. Con-
cord; Mrs. w. j. Shuford, Hickory
m. c., and Mrs Floyd v. McCan-
less, Asheville, N. c.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Two Missing Officers Found
Dead in Wrecked Plane
BY the Associofed Press

WARREN, Pa. Sept. 9.-The
bodies of two Pittsburgh district
Air Force officers, missing since
August 26, were found shortly be-
fore last midnight in their wrecked
plane near Warren.
The plane, smashed to bits atop
a hill, was spotted by an 18-year-
old high school boy. 1t took State
police nearly five hours to plough
through the rugged mountainous
terrain to reach the bodies.
The victims were 1t. Joseph r.
Walker, jr.. 81, of Homerville, anc
Capt. William r. Parker, 33, OF
Sheraden. Their bodies were
found by William Stretch, jr., OF
Clarendon.
No radio contact had been made
with the plane after it left Dayton
Ohio, the night of August 26
Apparently 1t. Walker couldn't
locate the Greater Pittsburgh Air
port and flew nearly 120 miles
beyond before he crashed. They
were en- route to Pittsburgh tt
spend q week end with relatives.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Ground-Breaking Sept. 1S
For B nal Israel Synagogue

Ground-breaking ceremonies fol
new B'nai Israel synagogue will
be held at 3 pm. September II
on the site at Sixteenth and Crit.
tenden streets NV, 1t was an.
nounced today.
Final plans for the ceremony
were mapped by the Executive
Committee last night at the pres
ent synagogue building, Four.
teenth and Emerson streets NV.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, will be the princi-
pal speaker and Rabbi Henry Sc
gal will give the invocation
Chairman for the program will be
William Bernstein, synagogue vice
president.
The new $750,00O building, ex-
pected to be completed in a year
will seat 1900 and will include
an auditorium for social affairs
and eight classrooms for instruc-
ton In Hebrew. 1t will be one
of the largest in the city, officials
said.
Others attending the ceremony
will include Mrs. Alice Kossow
representing the Ladies Auxiliary;
Abe Ritzenberg, chairman of the
Building Committee, and Nat
Levin, chairman Of the Finance
Committee.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Sergt. York Files Suif
For S7,454 Tax Refund
By the Associoted Press

NASHVILLE, Sept. 9.-Alvin c.
York, World War hero, filed suit
in Federal Court yesterday for .
s7,454.44 income tax refund.
The Congressional Medal OF
Honor winner, listing his home as
Wolf River, Tenn. said the
amount represents what he con-
siders overpayments of his tax
for the years 1910 and 1914.
His suit said he was required to
pay the amount of income derived
from the sale of his life story to
Jesse L. Lasky, motion picture
producer.
Claims for refund filed with
Lipe Henslee, internal revenue
collector, were disallowed.