davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
By Betty BeoIe

Ruth Clarke Saul, daughter OF
the Andrew SaulS and q popular
Fdebutapte of the 1913 season, has
entered a convent to become q
nun. On Sunday she began her
novitiate with the Sisters Of Notre
Dame de Namur at Leicester, Md
Even before her two years at
Rosemont College in Pennsylvania
and the party whirl during vaca-
tons plus the grand tour of Europe
she made last summer with her
aunt, Rose Saul. Ruth knew what
she wanted to do. Nor are her
friends surprised that a person
with her qualities of thoughtful
ness and serenity should choose
a life of unselflsh usefulness. The
order she has chosen is primarily
devoted to education and has mis-
Sions in the South and various
countries throughout the world.
One of SO girls from the Washing
ton area to join Catholic orders
this year, Ruth will finish her
education at the novitiate where
members of Trinity College fac
ulty give courses. In eight and
one-half years she will take her
final vows.
Sir Derek Hoyer Millar will say
his final farewell to Washington
friends on Tuesday the 18th be-
fore leaving for his new post in
London. He and Lady Hoyer Mil
lar will be hosts at cocktails that
day in their Kalorama avenue
house where their effects are al
ready partially packed for depar-
ture. On the following Saturday
Sir Derek and their three chill
dren will sail for England where
he viii take up his new duties as
British Deputy on the North At
lantic Council which will have
London as It's headquarters. His
wife ''Bunchy" will remain here
for the time being because of the
illness Of her mother, Nine. Rene
Van Swinderen.
The 18th is the day, too, on
which British Counselor Gerald
Meade is due in New York as
member Of the British delegation
to the United Nations General AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Woodward Burke
INuptiuIs Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Francis
Burke of Carbondale, Pa, an
nounce the marriages of their
daughter, Jeanne Marie, to Mr.
Ross Joseph Woodward, jr., OF
Chevy Chase. Md, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Joseph Woodward.
The marriage took place on
August 9 at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church in Bethesda, with the Rev
Elmer Fisher officiating.
Mrs. Woodward is associated
with the National Institutes OF
Health. Mr.. Woodward attended
the University Of Maryland, and
at present is attached to the 430th
Construction Battalion at Camp
| Carson, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Exclusively Yours
Popular ost-Debutonte Enters Convent;
Sir Derek Hoyer Mi|lor to Say Farewell

sembly. Following last years rou-
tine when the Assembly was in
session, Gerald will get to see his
offspring, and good-looking wife,
Beatrix, only on week ends when
he's not working at the Embassy
A fiat in New York will be home
the rest of the week. The life of a
diplomat is not the leisurely one
you might think.
Beautiful blond Marian Frelin-
ghuysen, wife of State Department
official. Harry F., will be god
mother for the Meades' new born
daughter who will be christened
before the end of the month as
soon as Count Andre de Limur, the
godfather returns from California.
The Frelinghuysens will give the
christening party afterwards.
If the world is as small as they
say, j. Edgar Hoover may be the
surprised recipient of a lady's
handbag containing one of those
amusing strip tease" pencils that
once belonged to him. The FBI
head gave the pencil to the Attor-
ney General: Howard McGrath
gave it to an unmarried gal who
thinks any conversation piece is
apt to come in handy and the gal
was so lost on conversation that
she lost it at the Chevy Chase Club
in a purse with no Identification
other than the initials of one Mr..
]. Edgar Hoover. If the purse turns
up. Mr.. H., don't put a FBI man
on the job. just send for exclu-
sively yours for some exclusive
Sleuthing.
Fay and Ed Somers are gradu-
ally getting settled in their laven-
dar house overlooking the Potomac
River where 1t flows under Key
Bridge. There is no other way to
describe this brand-new dwelling
despite It's red brick exterior
Pretty brunette Fay doesn't know
what struck her because she has
never used the color before in her
life. but when you roam into this
home you have roved into mauve
The walls of the hall, dining
room and living room are all
lavendar or shades thereof and
the feminine aspects of the living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Two men received decorations
from the Thailand government
at a buffet supper given in their
honor last evening by the Am
bassador and Princess Wan
Waithayakon. Honored were Mr..
Serge Rips, economic advisor to
the Thai government. and Mr..
Isadore G. Ak, legal assistant
to Mr.. Rips.
Around so gueSts-perSonal
friends, members of the Diplo-
matte Corps and members of the
staff-were invited to the buffet
supper at o'clock and the cere-
mony that followed at 8.
The Ambassador bestowed the
decorations on behalf of his gov
eminent. Mr.. Rips received the
Third Glass Order of the White
Elephant. Knight Commander, for
services rendered as assistant to
the Royal Thai government and
to the Royal Thai Embassy in
Washington, and Mr.. Alk was
awarded the Third Glass of the
Crown of Thailand.
One of the first parties to be
given for the Foreign Ministers
here to attend the sessions of the
United Nations General Assembly
Is the reception the Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Maxim will
give this evening for their Min
lister and Mrs. Spender. Close to
300 persons have been invited to
meet the visitors at the to 9
o'clock party.
Mr.. Maxim and the Spenders
came down from New York this
morning-the Ambassador having
gone there to meet his country
men who arrived on the Queen
Maryland they will be in Wash
1ngton for two days.
The Mexican Ambassador,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Marriages Announced

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E. Hiatt
of Hyattsville, of the marriage OF
their daughter, Mrs. Lorraine
Hiatt Hughes, to Staff Sergt. Rob-
ert P. Hahn, U. S. A. F., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hahn of Sea
Breeze, N. Y. The Rev. Charles I
Wallace performed the ceremony
which was held at the Agar Meth
odist Church. The couple will re-
side in West Hyattsville, Md.
Foqeros -Coffield
The Rev. Frederick Brown Har-
ris off1ciated at the recent mar
riage of Miss Betty Coffield anc
MIR. John K. Fageros, held at the
Foundry Methodist Church. Tht
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Miss Ford to WedWiIIion Hewlett

late Henry Jones Ford, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner during
the Wilson administration and for
Is years professor of political SCI
ence at Princeton University.
The bride-elect attended the
Ecole International in Geneva,
Switzerland, and was graduated
this year from Holton- Arms
School here.
Mr.. Hewlett is a graduate of st.
Andrews School in Middletown,
Del, and the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
|EIdridge-MohoIick
|Weddinu Held

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Maholick,
of the marriage of their daughter,
Marie Theresa, to Mr.. John
Doughty Eldridge, jr. The cere-
mony took place Saturday at ST.
Francis De Sales Church, with the
Rev. T. j. Maggie presiding. I'M
mediately following the wedding q
reception was held at the Water
Gate Inn.
The bride attended Strayel
Business College. The groom, ar
employe of the Agriculture De-
partment, was graduated from
Wilson Teachers College, and this
fall will enter George Washington
| University for graduate studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

day in making various articles for
the bazaar, for which no date has
yet been set.
Mrs. Feldman recently enter
tanned the wives of the division
chiefs of the Office of the Quar-
termaSter General at luncheon
at her home in the Westchester
Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
ON Women Plan Bazaar

Members Of the Quartermaster
Women's Club will make prepara-
tions for the annual bazaar, to be
held in December, at an all-day
meeting tomorrow from 8 to s
o'clock at Gregory Hall. Mrs. Her
man Feldman, wife of the Quar-
termaster General. will preside.
Club members will spend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

room are even further enhanced
by a gold satin sofa facing the
wide river window framed in white
taffeta draperies. Where will Ed,
who built the house, go in all
this feminity? Into the library,
says Fay, which will be paneled
and leathery, but he won't stay
there because he likes color as
much as she does. There will be
lavendar housewarming when
all's in readiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ford
have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Virginia, to Mr..
William Crossman Hewlett, son
Of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Walter May
nard Hewlett of Shushan and
1rvington- on Hudson, N. Y.
The wedding will take place
here in December.
Miss Ford is the niece of Mrs.
John Howard Ford and the late
Mr.. Ford Of Washington. She is
also the granddaughter of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Mildred w. Cowdrick an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Ann Elizabeth to Mr..
William B. Lake, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Lake. The we'd
ding is to take place January 5,
1851.
Mr.. Lake Is a student at the
University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Miss Jocelyn Woodward. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hal
liday Woodward of Spencerville
Md, and Mr. William Eugene
Shots. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Cornelius Shots Of
Chapel Hill. N. c., were married
recently in the Friends Meet.
ing House at Sandy Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
In the News

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Henry
Quasi, formerly of Madison. Wis.
are now residing at their new
home at 1905 Military road NV.
in Chevy Chase. MIR. Quasi is at
tached to Boiling Air Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Mount Olivet Methodist Church
in Arlington was the scene of the
wedding last evening of Miss Betty
Ann Mel, daughter of Mrs. Annie
Mel of Arlington and Mr.. E.
Perry Robertson. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson, also of Ar
lington. The Rev. E. Y. Robert,
of Richmond, uncle of the groom,
ofhciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

The marriage of Miss Erma
Viola Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown, to Mr..
Arthur Carchedi, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank, Carchedi. took place
last night at the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Church, with
the Rev. w. Arnem Roberts
officiating at the candlelight cere-
mony.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-09
Advice4E6 The Ladies: Heed Not Paris
Designers: Hollywood Still Originates
STYLES

cided to loan the sketches.
Anne Baxter, one of HollyWood's
m%oststylish and expensive dress
ers offstage but seldom in pict-
ures, will be given the Lana Turn
err treatment for her next screen
appearance. Previously, she has
been satisfied with any old ward
robe, even if it cost only $685.
and frequently that was what it
came to.
However, for Cali About Eve"
the noted designer Charles. Lee
Marie, has created one Of the
years costliest wardrobes. She
will play a New York stage star
in the film.
Bette Davis, also cast as a fam
Gus New York actress, will have
comparable clothes designed by
Edith Head.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-09
In Anne's' last picture, a Tick

In Anne's' last picture, a Tick
ct to Tomahawk," she wore a
1925 buckskin outfit. For yellow
Sky she was in jeans and a
shirt : total cost SO. The same
amount was logged for her cow
girl role in Smoky" In her Os-
car-winning "The Razor's Edge"
for goth Century Fox, she had a
$3.50 wardrobe.
The GIVE" picture will have her
in % costumes, all very chic and
somedesigned to show off, for the
first time, the Baxter figure.
Newest bathing suits IN the
wardrobe are Of tie-silk and PAL
sley = the silk being treated to
withstand e water. Linda OAR
nell, next seen in the dramatic
.race-tension film, No Way Out"
has this item among her effects.
A red and navy polka dot silk
is used for the shirred front of
one suit which sports an all-lastex
navy back. Laced sandals of red
and navy silk are worn with it.
An unusual pattern for beach
wear is the dark red, green, black
and yellow paisley silk which
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-09
BRUTAL POLICE

lconcluded from page q
is understood this was at the re-
quest Of the police department.
1t is rumored that certain high
territorial officials are trying to
carry out a policy of discouraging
Negroes from living in Honolulm
Of course this has been denied.
Fortunately, these anti-Negro
attitudes are shared by only a
small part of the population.
makes a stunning one-pieced suit.
There is a tie-on skirt of black
jersey, cut full and almost ankle
length. Add some gold jewelry
and this bathing suit and skirt
looks formal enough for summer
evening dinners on terraces of
beach clubs or at home.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-09
By Essie Mae Seabron

By Essie Mae Seabron
HOLLYWOOD (ANP) A word
of advice for the many ladies who
will be seeing Paris this summer
and for those who will not, but
who will be hearing or reading
about the latest fashion trends:
Don't let those Paris designers
fool you; The newest and most
original designs are created right
here in the magic city Of cellu-
loid.
Already overseas or on the way
are such discriminating dressers
as Mrs. Mamie (Rochester) An
derson, Mrs. Horace Clark, Mrs.
Paul Williams, Lena Horne, as
we'll as others. And they will tell
you. that the claims of Monsieur
are exaggerated.
For example, the lovely femin-
inc half Of an ~interracial union,
Mrs. Billy Daniels, is one Of Hol-
lywood's best dressers. Women,
sensing the originality of her
gowns and street clothes, realize
that one of the sacred circles"
of studio designers must have
favored her with services. usually
given only to stars on their parti-
cular lot.
Hubby Billy, by the way, is
currently dividing his time be-
tween the famous Mocamba, where
he is a nightly rave, and Column
bia studios. He was recently sign
ed to a lucrative contract as a
speciality in the new musical,
when You're Smiling.")
II Mrs. Daniels can secure the
services Of Columbia designers,
she will be able to rival Joan
Crawford, whose pictures have set
in motion an unprecedented flood
of requests for sketches of her
costumes. These requests have
come from designing schools
throughout the country and are
especially aimed at the 13 cos
tunies being created for La Craw-
ford's current feature Harriet
Craig The garments, ranging
from negligees through sport
dresses and evening grown, con-
stitttes a preview Of fashions for
1852 : but Columbia has not de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
By Thomas L. Stokes

It is a good time now. just as we
are warming up for our biennial
Congressional elections. to see
just how well our system of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
By Doris FIees0n

MILWAUKEE,. May 19.-Fail-
ure to agree on a candidate may
cost Wisconsin Democrats what
was at least a fighting chance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
This Changing World
Bradley and Johnson to Get Insight
On Communist Infiltration in japan

velopment and was Subverting the
thinking of the japanese people.
Hence, he said, educational lead
ers in japanese universities would
be well advised to ban Communist
cells from all institutions of higher
learning.
The Tohoku faculty on May 8
issued q statement seeking both
to mollify the Communist students
and yet excuse themselves for the
demonstration. Preventive action
against the demonstration would
not have been effective. the fac
ulty said, because it was premedi-
tated and was not the spontaneous
result of DR.. Eells' remarks. which
though couched as a suggestion
amounted to a directive.
Spreads to Other Schools.
Student discomfort over the
Eells statement spread to other
schools. The Konto Student Sci
ence Research Societies issued a
statement supporting the stand
taken by the Tohoku Red students
and exhorted the students to
fight to the last ditch"
The Kyushu Student Associa-
ton also adopted slogans opposing
the Eells statement and charged
that it was designed to place the
academic world under Imperial
list control"
DR.. Eells appeared again at
Hokkaido University on May Is in
a round-table conference with
faculty members and students
and pretty much the same scene
was enacted as took place at
Tohoku. In the question period
for faculty members after his adj
dress Communist students de-
manded the right to interrogate
him also. When this was refused
new disorders broke up the con-
ference.
The Communist Party in Japan
is circumventing the order for dis
solution Of the student cells. At
Tokyo University the cell, ordered
dissolved on the same day that
DR.. Eells made his Tohoku adj
dress, was reorganized immedi-
ately around a few selected mem
bers Of the student body. They
now are working to bore into all
student activities in order to di-
rect political feeling toward the
Red party.
The Tokyo University cell is
working under Directive No. 400
issued March 20 by the Commu-
mist Party secretariat. and ad-
dressed to all campus cells in
Japan. That directive calls for
the overthrow of the Yoshida cab
met on the charge that it is the
tool Of Western imperialism"
This ferment Of Communist &C.
tivity inside the great student
body Of Japan is accelerating and
will be one Of the factors which
both Mr.. johnson and Gen.
Bradley will have to recognize
when they visit the country next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Crack in Teamwork
Wisconsin Democrats Face Rebuff
At Polls in Effort to Beat Wiley

the Republican nomination from
Senator Robert M. La Toilette,
jr.. in 1916 was that Mr.. La Fol-
lette was an isolationist and
the great battle against him piv-
oted on that issue. Political ad-
vertisements pointed to three
down-Nye. Clark and Wheeler
and one to 60. La. Toilette" So
Senator Mccarthy won and has
inflicted wounds upon United
States foreign policy which make
the old isolationists seem feeble
fellows.
When Mr.. Stassen left Mime
sofa to become president of the
University of Pennsylvania, he left
behind some Of his political
strength. But it still was expected
that, if he could get a launching
platform in populous Pennsyl-
vania next time, Minnesota and
Wisconsin would string along with
him.
He has failed to get it. His
friend and 1s48 campaign mana
ger. Jay Cooke. was soundly
beaten this week for Pennsyl-
vania's Republican nomination for
governor. Mr.. Stassen. who has
not allowed his academic duties
to interfere with his politicking, is
not one to give up but he has suf-
fered a serious reverse.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
System Serves Us Well
Lawmaking Based on Compromise
Despite Shrieks of Party Politicians

sion for slum clearance and pub
lie housing, principle approved
by Congress in the 1887
Housing Act, and an increase of
the minimum wage from 20 to rs
cents an hour under the Wages
and Hours Act passed by Con-
gress in 1888 and in effect since
that time.
Nothing Revolutionary.
That's the story-not an alarm
ing one. It represents nothing
revolutionary, but slow change
which has served our economy
and our people well. It would be
hard to find many businessmen
or Republicans who would want
to repeal them.
Senator Robert A. Taft voted
for all these, in fact personally
sponsored the housing bill. Yet, in
a political speech, he cries out
that President Truman is. running
the country. thus giving a cue
that will be followed by many
others, as throughout our history
in political campaigns. There are,
Of course. other things proposed
about which they are complain
ing, things that haven't happened.
Such, for example, as the Pres
ident's health insurance plan and
the Brannan farm plan, to men
ton two Of the most contro-
verSial.
They are the subject Of debate
now and will be so during the
campaign. But the thing to re-
member. whatever party you be-
long to or vote for, is that these
must. in the end, go through the
slowly grinding mill of Congress,
with its delays and its compro-
misses. and that both parties will
be involved in this process.
1t Is safe to predict now that
you will see them come out in
some form or other, in time-not
tomorrow surely, or even next
month, or even next year perhaps.
but eventually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

wanted advice. Henry MsLsners.
7 am planting q garden and
would like it to be my sort OF
garden. come H or INV.
My Soil and My Toll.
After all. it's my backyard. my
soil, my toll.
It will be my birds who will
feed on whatever chances to come
up, my worms who'll enjoy the
menu provided by the roots ano
leaves. and my dogs who'll bur-
row where the blooms, if any. are
loveliest.
But it is not going to be my
garden at all If other people can
help it. Funny thing about peo-
pie. They'll let a man save his
own house if it catches on fire
and fix his own flats. and pay
his own bills, but they won't let
him handle his own garden.
had no sooner started to pre-
pare the ground than I had a
crowd as large as usually watches
the excavation for a skyscraper
Hes doing it all wrong" ]
heard one man say.
He sure is" some hunk replied,
Knows nothing about erosion
Those burrows should run criss-
cross. not sideways. First good
rain and his garden will be in the
middle of the street."
Advice poured like the honest
sweat down my face.
He's Spading too deep.
He's not spading deep enough.
He should be using a hoe, not a
shovel. No, q shovel's all right,
but that one has too long a han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
McLemore-
Reody to Shoot
Gurden Advisers
By Henry McLemoye

It's against the law to discharge
firearms within the city limits.
and the penalty is even sleeper
II the firearm in question is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Chiefs of Staff. Constantine Bowl
It will, however, be the defense
secretary's first personal expert
ence with that phase OF our occu-
patton of former enemy countries
On the face Of it the trip will
be concerned principally with
plans for a peace treaty for our
former Pacific enemy. in the light
of growing demands that it be
concluded soon. 1t will be five
years next August since all tight
ing in World War II ended and a
peace treaty is regarded in some
quarters as an urgent necessity. in
spite of opposition in the Defense
Department to any hasty action.
Red InfiItration Grows.
In their consideration Of the
need for a peace treaty Mr.. john
son and Gen. Bradley necessarily
will direct their attention to the
danger Of communism in Japan
after the occupation forces with
draw and Allied controls are
removed.
That there is a large and grow
ing japanese Communist Party
and that this party is dedicated
to the overthrow of what demo-
cratic institutions we have estab-
lished In Japan and the subjec-
ton Of the Tokyo government to
Moscow is pretty well known.
What is not so well known,
however, is the extent to which
the Communist Party is infiltrat-
ing the Japanese masses. particu-
larry the ranks Of the university
students.
This infiltration had a pretty
clear demonstration early this
in the Eells incident at
Tohoku University in Sendai, $50
miles north of Tokyo.
DR.. Walter C. Eells of the Allied
Civil Information and Education
Section delivered o lecture May
5 during the course Of which
Communist students demonstrated
so violently as to force him to
suspend his talk. He was telling
the student body at Tohoku that
communism presents grave dan
gers to Japan's democratic de-