davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

there 10 genuine peril tina; cas
own defense measures NAY pre-
espitate the very war We fear
REVISION Of the present dis
placed persons Law 10 make II
more workable and 10 eliminate
the present discriminatory sea-
lures we're also called for by the
Assembly.
An addition 20 tire report de-
ploring radio breakfasts Of crime
and violence" as contributing 70
juvenile delinquency and urging
members 10 do what thsy could
toward inducing stations 10 elm
mate these programs vas passed
The body also passed motions
denouncing the use OF alcohol as
q major problem" and the wide
spread prevalence OF gambling as
evils 10 be fought by the churches
II suggested the denomination join
with other religious groups IN
fighting the terrific impact Of
liquor advertising upon the habits
Of individuals in our population. +"
and also called On the Social
Education and Action Division TO
make a Nationwide survey Of
legalized gambling and report to
the 1850 assembly.
Lobbyist" Explained.
A question raised concerning the
Of a church employe
at the denominations Washing
tons Office as lobbyist" was ex-
planned by the Rev. Ganse Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Presbyterian Session
Asks Federal Housing
And 9um Clearance
By cospor konnes
Ssor Stoff Cerrespondenf

BUFFALO, N. Y. May &c.
Congress was urged to adopt a
Federal housing and Stun clear
ance program" by the 161st Gen.
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church II, the United States of
America at its closing session
today.
The motion was embodied In a
report. presented to the meeting
by the Committee on Social Edu-
cation and Action, which ex-
pressed the views Of the denomi-
nation on many domestic and
international issues. The report
was adopted by the assembly after
several amendments and addi-
tons were made to 1t.
Asserting inadequate housing
conditions were resulting In "un-
healthful conditions, broken
homes. delinquency and crime,
the statement called on "our
churches. in cooperation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

other community agencies. to con-
duct surveys Of housing conditions
In their communities and initiate
whatever steps may be necessary
to stimulate private industry to
develop housing for the families
of lower middle income, and en-
courage local government au-
thorities to proceed with q slum
clearance and public housing pro-
gram for low income families"
Sharp Debate on Race Stand.
A motion to omit the section
except for the above sentence
with the words. land public hous-
ing program" left out. was de-
feated.
Sharpest debate came on a mo-
ton to omit two paragraphs In
the statement on racial relations.
These dealt with segregation in
the churches and declared segre-
gated synods and presybteries
based on either race or national
ity it not In accord with basic
Christian principles.
The Rev. r.. Howard Lee Of St.
Augustine. Fla, asserted: The
churches In the South practice So
cial segregation and we who labor
in the South find our work rem
dered extremely difficult by this
action of high sounding but empty
words every year"
Urges Ban on Hoods.
This section also contained a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Asks DIP Land Revision.

Opposition 70 peacetime uni
versal military training was voiced
by the session. which stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

os Columbus oesao. @. Tire DE-
parfrsni O. Social E1ueassca s-se
Acts1r.
We do hare q wasaangter
cs@ee. Ar. i4fgae said II Is
authorized by the gensrsl as
SeEansy. That oaee las a. IL
task 10 keep u touch with the
progress Of social legislation ard
enable the general ASSEMBLY 10
register It's opposition o. favorable
attitude towards certain lrgasla-
ton Because this Is shs function
Of the once. the person IN that
Once must act ms lceeysxi
Mr.. Little ssrongly denaed that
the representative did any lob
hing' in the usual sense al thai
term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

amendment from the floor urging
President Truman 70 recall any
representation at the Vatican
Myron c. Taylor was not named
but the statement indicated his
position there as the President q
personal representative Was under
fire.
Paroehial School Aid Opposed.
This section also asserted strong
opposition TO the use Of public
funds for parochial schools. stat
ing the assembly observed with
apprehension the trend In State
and national legislative bodies
that would give special privileges
to certain religious organiza-
tons"
A special committee TO study
1.-THE doctrine Of church and
state" In all its implications. and
TO report to the 1880 Assembly.
also was approved.
The United Nations, the Euro
pean Recovery Program and Pres
ident Humans APPOINT program
of helping the free people Of
the world. through their own eff
forts. to produce more food, more
clothing. more materials for hous-
ing and more mechanical power
to tighten their burdens" all re-
ceived the approval Of the As
sembly.
Asks DIP Land Revision.
Opposition 70 peacetime uni
versal military training was voiced
by the session. which stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

Approval IN cw.ssggass wsss;sasezsas
taksns q scss
Ta1s e4i rc1 Ecrs Ia con 81 Il ss~
whesv the cpgssxsissn majority al.
Try Ia amend n 10 es2Ay -as3xsssal-
aAisgsa Until Ocscses /. $50. q Tea
cn0cias after Ire ssextaon
After u CONES est u easnrs sstr~
Tire bill w1li Ne srns hack 10 Sgasn-
mons !ee further caSs ssSAsasa
TIE Co.arncSzs. wszrse tire lAetr
gcseTnnsni nAs a. c.egw ~ arn lng
majority, ALREADY has passed s,as
BAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
House Of Lords Approves
Steel Naturalization

LONDON. May 26y-Tfae HOUSE
OF Lords placed o tentative OK
last night on plans 10 nationaliss
Britain's important iron and steel
industry. But the peers made IL
clear they would try 10 keep the
industry In private hands until
sometime after mex, years gen.
eral elections.
They gave the government S iron
and steel bill O second reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

wgATMTRrx1gr cssa. -
TERRI $r@ek. &saS ywwsaex1 T~ea
ssS2ese1f essv - . ss<ss =sszs. r..
aA1ss s&k&ssx a fs4@ rnesass ~
s2As@@s ~ Nwks a. sasrss hw1-
Asskfs 10 Al sas fseks MMAzssa Pa
str y csNsa4anE q xrvr~ry ara
restaurant safrzs in Aa sE~aFs
s-rns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

TIE ssSfsr sssrssnn ssAa-s a. ex~s
ssse ~ysAe- ar EweweN1anec ~ -.
teFs9lsmNa sggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

MARYLAND
] AkAAk
cstssss Hsssve.
GF, AllNur
Ssssee. NJ.
{. W. sAsTok
c.skssssa. Nd.
anus 6fNfsAl Syost
Tre,.laA 8 Rs<k.,hs IL
7. " sso~k
eetnessslis. Nd
CARR sRos, 4 soswIll
hycftssssis. Me,
CARR ssos 4 soswtll
s~esasls. M,
CHERRY NIL 1000 srost
1910 saIte Blvd
7 W CLARK
porassssss. Nd,
CLOVER FARAAs Nkr,
ssswya. M
W. J, cttMfkrs
Gstmcntewn, M
collt6f PARK MKT.
College Fars. Nd.
COMMUNITY STORE
cab,a John. Nd.
cnEvEslY SUPER MKT,
Tsnsde. M.
G. c. DICKINSON
Sellmss. Nd.
D. pRohfNDuse
o.eksssos. Ma
fcANs MKT.
ADJ 5lih S..
~. ssia'es. M.
W. o. Fowlfa
Forest Glen. M
FowlERs MKT.
So Addisss ID,
sset Pisessns, M.
7. /. FIREMAN.
6aishsrsbsrs
A. W. GODFREY
whesssr. NJ,
estfNstlr co or
Gsseabsf. Nd.
2. IA. HAWKINS
oIsey. NJ.
HODGES MKT.
SAL eslfe Ave.
k,ysrdsls. Nd.
MAX HOFFMAN
sfsstvsed, M,
S. ]. HUNTER
pcsemse, Nd,
u ~ FOOD MART
1lo4 hsmsisos s..
hyafssvilis, M,
IA ] SUPER MKT.
III Sligo Ave.
Silver Sesiss, Nd.
tANttiAM MKT.
lashom. Nd.
lAkDovEa HILLS
SUPER MKT.
Ioadoyey Mills. Md
lAuaEl FOOD MART
n Lssfsi Are. fskems ~
Ifoks FARM MKT.
osssss Chapel 8 t.sss I'd
MAafls COUNTRY srosr
n. 7lo, Rockville. Nd.
MADISON MKT
hyssss.iiie. M
I. |. MAIN
Scot flssssaf
MARKS EAT SHOP
ksesseSfces Ma.
RAYMOND MILLS
lssssi, NJ.
MONTGOMERY MILLS MKT.
1000 ssmissssy u,
AT. sAihtfs MKT.
M. ke.sies. NJ.
[. MURPHY
Fsss cssasss, NJ.
The PANTRY
1o7o hsmiIsse s.
hyssssuils. ~.
A. tosENDLATT
East esvss1sls. M.
eosfs' kAkT.
cspsssI hssssss. NJ.
f. ~ sYf
Nsalsmsy. ~.
,. SCOTT
oses~s Hssskss
sElsY taos.
Ssolesviiie, NJ.
T. & sfl1y
Gsisksssbsss. NJ.
sElsYs sTosf
esySs. NJ
SLIGO HILLS MKT.
10 slsSs Avs.
Silver spssee, ~
, srENcEavllIf sussty
ssesesrulls, ~.
star MKT.
Ksss.essss. ~.
suITLAsto DEL.
sSee sssssssl ~
WQH d 0Np1
esrvys, ~
ruaNfa 8 stoceGs
k4st1ss. ~
Tuxfpo MKT.
Isse1s. ~
4 wATEas
Asstsey, ~.
WHEATON, SuefR NIT.
tfheeese. ~
WILLIAMS sTcef
fesknsssils, ~.
Noocn1ooe soco MKT.
feue Ceenssa. ~
Evening star., 1949-07-30

store and apartment Of two units.
1900 Bladensburg road NE, to
cost $4,000.
Sam B. Waner. owner. 2101
Connecticut avenue NV; builder
not selected; J. P. Trouchaud,
architect, 1886 Prospect avenue
NV; to erect one 2-story brick
and stone dwelling. 1850 Chain
Bridge road NV, to cost $4,000.
! Lencshire House, Inc, owner,
1913 Fourteenth street NV; Gen.
eral Elevator Co.. Inc, builder and
architect, 2514 Fourteenth street,
NV; to install two electric ele-
vators (passenger. 3140 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. to cost S37,956.
S. Bregman, owner: Frank. S.
Phillips. builder. 927 Fifteenth
street NV; Robert A. Willgoos,
architect. 1873 North Fairfax street.
Alexandria; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder- block dwelling.
1000 Yorktown road NV, to cost
$25, 900.
The City Bank of washington.
owner, Ninth and Massachusetts
avenue NV: Lenkin Construc-
ton Co., builder, 1913 Fourteenth
street NV; George T. Santmyer,
architect, 22O9 L street NV: to
erect one 1-story brick and cincer
block, concrete store, GIG D street
NV. to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
|$2,340, 1000 Apartment
Lifts Weeks Permits
To S3,174,986 Total

! Building permits issued during
the last week by the Central Per-
nit Bureau, Room 1903, District
Building. had a permit valuation
of S3.174,986. Largest permit was
for the 485-unit Whitehaven
apartments previously discussed
in The Star.
Among permits granted were
the following:
Waverly Tayler, Inc. owner,
1923 Connecticut avenue NV;
Alvin L. Aubinoe, Inc. builder,
1907 Pennsylvania avenue NV;
Aubinoe, Edwards g. Beery, archi-
Itect, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; to erect one 6-story con-
crete and brick apartment of 485
units, $500 Wisconsin avenue NV,
! to cost $2,340,000.
Fillippo Baldi, owner and
builder, Southern Building; Ar
thur L. Anderson. architect, 1925
M street NV; to erect one
8-StOry DrlCK ana concrete apart
ment of 122 units. 1921 through
1927 Thirteenth street NV. to
cost S550.000.
Waggaman e. Brawner Realty
Corp. owner and builder. 100 I
street NV; Corning & Moore,
architect. 1925 M street NV; to
erect 10 two-story brick and
frame dwellings, sol through SGT
Nicholson street NE, to cost
100000.
w. w. Chambers & Sons, owner,
14O0 Chaplin street N. W.: builder
not selected; Earl Won Reichen-
bach, architect, 1919 Good Hope
road Sc: to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder- block flower
Evening star., 1949-07-30
FHA Apartment List
Continued From Page BID
Address of Property

.ssr., Of Property units units eSa es'
"; @ $ 4: IS: o:;::
- = e. ;,; II
5;$s; $:$:: ;;:4 -: IS : I 9: w y!
q nj ':;' s r! "
S;; ss :ssS : :ss + 9 :: %
$::s::
:$:: $: s $;; e.. Nd
4 Sc " ana Us:y gRiyssy lame lame: Ms
81 Ss: s. il s II AZ. e, sPs Sn Hes p Zane Nd
s:s:! s:t :: u IT, s1 s,s.'ss $:
:$ s::s a. $
sSss:s s S. i 5s:S % t. ss I'd ] .s @
] 6na Ts.s: n oH 9s% SS"s os %
s s:s 5s ,s:: s s .: s.;
is:s. ;:: s s:;s.srs :ss as :y:
B:: f. 3s s. S::s ne s,, D % d s s:, Ma
FS vsn n Len s @ isa % ns: ss:f ss ave A'sn
ss:.%s g. s e. s s: :ss .ss ss7 i @ Co.
aHsfss aaRis P isss: a''i Aes ns @ St
R s i3 NJ , @ s M h s"i Ssu s"s % Hs
: s @ s;,$ : g.: S:::';'
$$5:::; % : * i e. Go, "f
ss:s:: s s e: $ sss u n s ! % N" @
81: a
sssy D" 1 D Inc "s Nc Duke
4s;: s.: s:::$ s s:: = $;
1sass y:
ss::: z::s:: M: IS : ': @"'
$#:s Fl: s: e; :; = @ Fl:
:$$ $; :::: e.: =: 4 = :,::.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Tract Near Kenwood
Is BEING Developed

The B. F. Saul Co. today an
nounced that part of the Scott
B. Appleby tract Tn Montgomery
County adjoining the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club is being
developed by several builders.
This is the first tract subdivided
by the Saul firm since the war.
The entire tract had 268 acres,
the Saul firm said, Of which 110
acres have been purchased from
the Appleby estate and sub
divided.
w. o. Cooley g. Son and Groom
g. Bell are the builders. The Saul
firm represents owners of the
land in the subdivision operation
The land is bounded on the
Evening star., 1949-07-30

north by the Kenwood club. on
the south by Massachusetts, ave-
nue., on the west by Wood Acres
and on the east by Westhaven.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
TODAY

Thursday, Sept. Is, 194s.
N. Pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
TeIevision Today

VuSsSss
Thursday, Sept. Is, 1949
WkBW (chonneI ~.
WTTG (chonnel 81.
WMAL-TV (chdnneI ~.
WoIc (chonneI -.
$3.50.
Parade.
WNBW-HoWdy Doody.
600.
Theater.
Moppet Shop.
Black Coin.
Cookbook.
6:15.
WNBW-TV Journal, $40.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
Magic Cottage.
GAS.
WOIC-Sketch A Quiz.
WNBW-Your Weather Man, $50.
Washington Newsreel, 6:55.
SsVVs
WMAL-Film Serial.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
Compton.
Brundige.
7:15.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
Commentary.
Game Room.
1880.
Lone Ranger.
Quintan.
7:45.
Caravan.
Kendis Show; Ruthie
on the Telephone, 1855.
500.
WMAL-Stop the Music.
F. D. America.
Street Revue.
WTTG-Flight to Rhythm.
$50.
Wright Show.
WNBW-Mary Kay and Johnny.
900.
WNBW-Theater of the Mind.
in Europe; Pal
Headliners, 9:25.
WOIC-Homemaker's Handbook.
Amsterdam Show.
$3.50.
WNBW-Village Barn.
Date.
Simpson, Sports.
WTTG-News; Clarke Thornton.
1000.
WMAL-Laughter-C. o. D.
Kane-Private Eye.
1890.
WNBW-Get-together.
WMAL-Ship's Reporter.
HOO.
Newsreel.
TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS.
1880, WMAL-The Lone Ranger:
First of series featuring the
Masked Man and his Indian friend
Tonic"
900, WTTG-Morey Amsterdam
Show: Comic Jerry Bergen ana
singer Eve Young, appear. -. <
600, WMAL-Crusade in Europe.
20, "The Battle of the
Bulge" shows one of the f1ercest
combats in history. Gen. j. Law
ton Collins, new U. s. Army Chief
Of Staff is guest speaker.
1880, WNBW - Get-together::
English comedian Hal Sherman and
the Vernettes, juggler team appear.
1880, WMAL-Ship's Reporter:
Jack Mangan interviews composer
Rudolph Friml aboard the Queen
TOMORROW.
Friday. Sept. Is, 1949
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; 5, Sports
Parade.
WOIC-5, Vanity Fair.
WTTG-3, The Sports Room; 5,
Sports Special.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

cry Speaking: Premiere OF q pro-
gram featuring comments on world
problems and domestic affairs.
1890, WTOP-Playhouse: De-
borah Kerr stars in Margaret Lam
don's Anna and the King of Siam" "
1880, WRC-Fred Waring Show:
The glee club sings "Malaguena."
1850, WRC-Paul Hoffman: Mr..
Hoffman discusses THE Marshall
Plants Program and It's Prob
lemS."
Evening star., 1949-09-15
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

500, WOL-The Story of Polio:
Henry Fonda narrates documen-
tary on Polio.
900, WTOP-Suspense: Dorothy
MCGUIRE confesses another woman'S
crime in Last Confession"
1890, WRC-Supper Club: Perry
Como serenades guest Charles Boyer.
1900, WOL-This Is Paris: Maui
rice Chevalier presents the trio
Raisner, hot harmonic players.
1910, WMAL-Robert Montgom-
Evening star., 1949-09-15

.kW0QW-570 Ke.-7 am. to e:15 pm.
EWpIK-730 Kc.-e:15 Am. to e:15 pm.
fWARl-7S0 Ke-e An. to $40 pm.
kWGEy-f,050 M.-e an. to $50 pm.
fWBcc-t,t70 Ke.-e an. to $50 Pm.
EWFAY-f,770 Kc.-o:45 am. to 7:15 pm
kWo0k-t.590 k-5 an. - $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
hn STATIONS.

m SIAIl0N.
WRc. .fM-e3.9 Me-, Channel 730.
$50 an. to an.
WBU1-FM-96.7 Me-. Channel 244.
l to 10 pm.
WASH.fMH97.i Me-. Channel 246.
4:50 to 11:10 Pm:
VOL FM-9S.1 ht.. Channel 254.
9 Am. to 1890 Am.
WcFA99.5 Me-. Channel 25S.
3 70 II pm. -
WNWDc.FM-i0i.i he.. Channel 266.
2 am. to II Pm:
W6AYfM-i02.3 Me.. Channel 27z.
9 Am 70 Q pm.
WooW.FM-t03.5 Nc. Channel 27S.
2 Am. to midnight;
WAN FM-t05.5 Me-. Channel 2SS.
1880 Am. to 8 pm:
WMAl l.fM-t07.3 Nc. Channel z9I.
Q An TO midnight;
W10p.M-96.3 Nc. Channel ~.
$3.50 am. to 1:05 Am.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Engagements


Mrs. John Aaron Hall an
nounces the engagement OF he
daughter. Mary Louise. TO Mr.
Harold Thomas McCabe. son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCaoe o.
Chicago.
Miss Hall was employed BY
the Department of State during
the war and later spent a yeal
in the American Embassy in Paris
Since her return to this country
she has been with the Economic
Cooperation Administration.
Mr.. McCabe attends American
University and is employed by
the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. He served with the
Coast Guard during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alton Jasper
announce the engagement o1
their daughter. Muriel Ardella. te
Mr.. Frederick ", Reckeweg. sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Recke-
veg.
The wedding will take place
In September.
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Elan OF Pu'
laski, Tenn. announce the en-
pacement of their daughter
Emma 10. to Mr.. Robert s. Yount
ir., son of Mrs. Cornell Bugbee o.
Chevy Chase.
Miss Elam is a graduate OF Mar
tin College In Pulaski and Amer
ican University. Mr.. Yount ~
tended the University Of Mary
land.
The wedding will take place Jul,
8 at the home Of the brides par
ents in Pulaski.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Miss Mastcrson
Wcds Mr.. Daly

81 AloySiuS Church III Great
Neck. Long Island. wAs The scene
Of the wedding yesterday @. Miss
Joan Aiken Masterson, daughter
OF Mrs John Mastersnn o! Great
Neck. and Mr., J Harvey DAILY son
OF Mrs. John DAILY Of Great Meek
The Rev, Paul Amy oifaciated al
the ceremony and a small break.
fast for the immediate tamllies
followed at the Town Club
The bride is an alumna OF 1'hayei
Academy and Radcliffe College
and received her MA degree In
English from Radcliffe and Har.
ward. She has been teaching At
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Pre-Nuptio| Parties Given

Miss Margaret Ann Emhardt
and Miss Mary Louise Hopke of
Alexandria were hostesses at din
ner last night in honor of Miss
Marilouise Chauncey. who is to be
married Saturday to Ensign
Donald Farshing.
Other guests at the dinner.
which was given at the Little Tea
House, where Miss Margaret Ram
say Farshing, who will be maid Of
honor at the wedding; Mrs. Robert
Paul Lipps. Miss Constance Small
and Miss Kathryn Chauncey who
also will be in the wedding party.
This afternoon the bride-elect
entertained at luncheon for Miss
Farshing and her mother. Mrs.
Donald D. Farshing; Mrs. Lipps
and her mother, Mrs. Ivan Bond;
Miss Small and her mother. Mrs.
Otis Small; Miss Chauncey and
her mother. Mrs. Edward C..
Chauncey: Miss Betty Ann WEIGH
and Mrs. George A. WEIGH of
Anderson, S. c., Miss Carolyn
Brunson of Orangeburg. s. c.. and
Mrs. Joseph Chauncey. mother OF
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farshing, parents
Of Ensign Farshing. will give pre-
relsearssl dinner tomorrow for
their son and his fiancee. mem-
hers Of the bridal party and out
of town guests.
Mr.. and MRS. j. Ray Wilson and
their son, Mr.. Joseph Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fisher and MIR.
and Mrs. Kerr Craig Ramsay will
Evening star., 1949-06-30
William LandOn
Engaged to Wed

OF interest TO many members
of official and literary circles will
be the announcement from Mr.
and Mrs. William M. Wanvig o1
Milwaukee of the engagement o1
their daughter Patricia Jean te
Mr.. William Bradley Landon II
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Perry Landon of this city.
Miss Wanvig was graduated
from Wheaton College in the class
of 1949 and Mr.. Landon is senior
at the same college.
The prospective bridegroom's
father is assistant chief Of thu
Division OF Southeast Asian At
fairs of the Department of State
His mother is the author Of "Anns
and the King Of Siam" and Of {
new novel TO BE- published in No.
vember called Never Dies the
Dream" which now is running ~
a serial in McCall's Magazine. q
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Ambassador
Sails Today
For orEngIond

His Britannia Majexiys Am
hassador. Sir Oliver SaewcGl
Franks. lis among the passenger
sailing today aboard the Q3eer
Elizabeth for England. He Is go
ing home for conferences and
when he returns the end Of july
he will be accompanied By Lad,
Franks and their two daughters
who sailed several weeks ago for
the British Isles.
The Ambassador and his fam
lly will spend the month @; Al
gust in Nantucket where they
were for some time through las'
summer
The Charge cAffa!res Of the
British Embassy and Lady HoyeE
Millar will give a cocktail party
next Thursday in honor Of the
retiring Counselor Of the EN-
bassy, Mr.. w. P. N. Edwards and
! the Honorable Mrs. Edwards. who
will sail July II TO return 10 Eng
land.
Three of the Embassy First
Secretaries, Mr. Nigel Gaydon
Mr.. Peter S. Stephens and Mr.
Thomas Z. Bromley. will give a
joint cocktail party July Q for
the Edwards in Mr.. Bromley s
home on Davis street. This past
Saturday. the Ambassador gave
q luncheon for the retiring dip
lomat and his wife.
Mr.. Edwards has been in the
Foreign Service since the begin
ming Of the war as head OF the
Washington ofilce OF the British
Information Service. His new Job
will be deputy director OF British
Industries.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

.InCopitol
And Nearby

Miss Loretta Rosemary Mann
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Albert Mann OF Detroit. Mich.
recently became the bride OF Mr.
Charles David Major. son OF the
late Mr.. Charles Edward Major
and Mrs. Major. The Rev. z. Carl
Lyon officiated at the ceremony
which took place at the Shrine OF
the Blessed Sacrament.
MeteoIf- Soluble
Miss Kathleen Louise Saubie.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Sauble OF Taneytown. Md.
and Mr.. Boyd Hendren Metcaif
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Met
calf Of Chevy Chase. were mar
ried recently in the Trinity Evan
gelical Lutheran Church in
Taneytown. The Rev. Glenn
Stahl officiated at the wedding.
Thompson Johnson
The first wedding TO be held In
the new Bancroft Community
Church in Arlington took place
recently when Miss Dorothes
Estelle johnson. daughter OF MIR
and Mrs. Walter s. Johnson oil
Grand Junction. Colo, became the
bride OF STAFF Sergt. Lee r
Thompson Of Boiling Field Ali
Base. Sergt. Thompson is the sor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson
of Pax. w. Va. The Rev. william
Pierpoint ofiiciated at the double
ring ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Miss Parker to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement A. Parker
of Bethesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary Su-
zanne to Mr.. Wilder Gutterson,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gutterson
of Watch Hill. r. T.. and New
York.
Miss Parker attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland and will be
graduated on July ! from Ben
nington College in Vermont.
Mr.. Gutterson. who served IS .
first lieutenant in the Army Air
Forces during the war. was grad
uated from Williams College IN
1947 and from Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administration
this month.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Emily Post

Mann wedding II gssest,s r.se3tssss =
have AN1r1 t1sr .oL&r3 sssk He's
mGsct4 CHAMPAIGN sgassa4 Il sw sssx
~ssays 10 ~gse at 1tes we<s<.sssk r,
cepl1oa Sgsec tfeAtay - II raS<~s,
sAry 20 xgse ssesv s&2an otss Sass
apsecs
70 prov s42e 49, CIR ks&SA 4ssagss
would 1ses te s;s,sakss. ts4.1 sefs III
sae mere r,aasa9 ss SassaE@rE3 L
carefully pts4gvvSa tfsIsaGy eas
tray a. gla&sr$ zsv r+5exs 10 Esasss
es&s1as With champagne ara ,so s'gas
can take leS than IA. s.Aas y
there age fnany % y Isl. sst..s 80
drink i!es bride he&st12 ard 3ravv
most Of tie ct.AasEs@sgsr n tssgs
glasses this ne<r rasaf4tY ;gacAflA mat
a ca.ss4ciegA bic atnC&3fs II Wasted
and la2aS In turn n4rArak tia, thF
others who wuaas lar q s@~c>3:se.
glass are thus arTTtwc Il ttss
champagne is poured ioE s&cl, pes g
son. one Who sA1s SrIs hath
pieasr Is given actually 10 more
than enough IA dglgtG the taAS.
and this would reduce The quaint
~ necessary
An eorb House~otm'ns
Dear Mrs. Post II II EsefnllAS4 bic
10 have hoaSe = sTEnlrg bsfelt
the hous Is completely nnl>gaett
We boGgil, a beautiful ho2sSe, f4us
new and gequiGlng quite sssSa
deal OF repairing ard siecog tlt9g
and furnishing - most of this vof
We are dolng ourselves The !4ful~
tuIe Will have to come sraGuailS
But II seems such = Ions time Ia
put OF the off1cial lsousea ATtnlug