davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-22

other Latin American weeklies
among which are Mexico's Tiempc
and Bogota's Semana. The lat
ter was founded by none Other
than the secretary general of the
70. A. S., Alberto Lleras Camargo
According to any number o1
national magazines that keel
popping up with a new story about
our famous town, Washington's
second or third biggest industry is
parties. Providing liquor, food and
Service for them comprises, they
say, business that runs into
eight figures annually. And as
the parties increase the demand
for etiquette-minded social Sec
retaries and party planners does
too. There seems to be plenty OF
room in the field.
About to enter this field are
Carolyn Hagner Shaw, who
authors the Social List of Wash
ington, and Helen Minnegerode
Allen, who is native Washing
tonian and an active member OF
the Junior League of Washington
With the help of Mrs. Maxwell
Murray. widow Of Maj. Gen
Murray and sister-in-law Of Mrs
Conger Pratt, they are drawing
up plans tc open the Social Bureau
Of Washington. 1t looks as though
Capital parties have definitely ex-
ceeded in prominence both the
Democratic and Republican.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Misses Lane
IAnd Ellsworth
|WiI| Morry

OF interest in the Capital area
is the announcement by Gov. and
Mrs. William Preston Lane, jr.,
of Maryland, of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jean Cart
wright Lane. to Mr.. Stanhope
Scott Goddard, jr.. son Of Mrs
Goddard, of Noroton. Conn, and
the late Mr.. Goddard.
Miss Lane attended Greenwood
School in Ruxton. Md, and was
graduated from Westover School
Middlebury, Conn, and from Vas
sar College in 1949. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Lewis T
Byron and the late Mr.. Byron and
of the late Col. and Mrs. William
Preston Lane of Hagerstown, Md
Mr.. Goddard was graduated
from The Haverford School and
in 1912. from Yale University. A
member of the United States
Naval Reserve, he served as a
flight operations officer in the Pa
cif1c.
He is the grandson OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Goddard
and of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward M. Quinby of Pittsburgh.
Representative and Mrs. Harris
Ellsworth, of oregon. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Jane Ellsworth, to Mr..
Thomas Francis McKenna. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. McKen-
ma, of Poughkeepsie. N. Y. The
wedding will take place in May in
Washington.
Miss Ellsworth was graduated
from Holy Cross Academy here
and from the University of Oregon.
She is a member of Delta Gamma
sorority and the honorary organi-
cations Gamma Alpha Chi. Theta
Sigma Phi and Phi Beta Kappa.
MIR. McKenna is a graduate of
Catholic University School of Law,
Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
and a member of the District of
Columbia Bar. ..-..--
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Many Farewell Fetes
On Service Calendar
Mrs. Bork|ey to Be Honored at Tea;
Gen., Mrs. Collins to Fete Brtisher
By Betty Murphy

There's no doubt that the Flori
da Keys will look good to Vic,
Admiral and Mrs. Robert B. Car.
ney when they reach there early
next month. Judging by the mum.
ber of farewell parties being
planned in their honor for the
next couple of weeks, they'll well
come bit of relaxation and fish
ing in the Florida waters.
Admiral Carney is to be relieved
as deputy chief of naval opera
tions for logistics on February
and after a few weeks leave takes
over Vice Admiral Donald B. Dun
cans job as commander of the
Atlantic Second Task Fleet.
Ropers to Entertain
Meanwhile, their party pro-
gram reads like this: Tonight they
share honors with Vice Admiral
and Mrs. William M. Fechteler at
a small supper party at Rear Ad-
rniral and Mrs. John w. Roper's.
The Fechtelers, too. are leaving
Washington, Admiral Fechteler to
replace Admiral w. H. P. Blandy
as commander -in-chief of the
Atlantic Fleet on the first of Feb
ruary. On Friday, Admiral Fech-
teler's staff gave a cocktail party
IN his and Mrs. Fechteler's honor
and to welcome aboard" Admiral
Roper. who takes over Admiral
Fechteler's duties as deputy chief
of naval operations for personnel.
The Ropers, incidentally, will
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Margaret Truman
Dinner Hostess

Miss Margaret Truman enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
Blair House in honor of Miss
Drucie Snyder. daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. John w. Snyder, and her
fiance. Maj. John E. Horton.
The Presidents daughter will
be maid of honor for Miss Sny-
der at her wedding Thursday
afternoon in the Great Choir of
the Washington Cathedral of st,
Peter and st. Paul.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

| give small cocktail party next
Saturday for the Naval Attachs
Of the Brazilian Embassy and
Nine. Ache, who are going back
to Rio.
The Surgeon General of the
Navy and Mrs. Clifford A. Swan
son entertained at dinner last
evening In their quarters at the
National Naval Medical Center.
The party was given for mem
bers of the Navy Selection Board
and the honor guests included Ad-
miral and Mrs. Carl A. Broadus,
Admiral and Mrs. Bertram Gros-
beck, jr.; Admiral John Harper,
Admiral and Mrs. Paul Albright
and Admiral and Mrs. William j.
&c. Agnew. y
Series of Parties
But to return to Admiral and
Mrs. Carney's busy schedule: On
Thursday they will be honor
guests at a dinner to be given
by Capt. and Mrs. Victor C. Bar
ringer, jr., and on Sunday Rear
Admiral and Mrs. James E. Maher
will entertain at a buffet supper
in their honor. Mrs. Maher Is
giving another party this Tuesday,
a luncheon for her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. James E. Maher, jr., of
Mystic, Conn.,. who is here for a
fortnight.
Mrs. Walter L.. Heiberg will be
Admiral and Mrs. Carney's hostess
at dinner the night of the 30th,
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam M. Callaghan have invited
them for the 31st. Then on Feb
ruary will be the big reception
in their honor to be given by the
Logistics Division of the Chief
OF Naval Operations.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thor
valid A. Solberg's party for the
Carneys is scheduled for the 9Th
and Vice Admiral and Mrs. John
Dale Prices the 7th, which is the
night before the Carneys leave.
Teo for Mrs. BorkIey
Highlights on the calendar this
week will be the tea which Mrs.
Francis w. Wozencraft and Mrs.
Luther A. johnson will give Fri
day in the formers apartment in
honor of Mrs. Alben w. Barkley,
and the dinner which the Chief
of Staff of the United States Army
and Mrs. j. Lawton Collins are
giving Thursday for Sir Gerald
Templer, vice chief of staff of
the British Army, who is here to
conduct discussions on technical
matters with the British Joint
Services Mission and appropriate
American authorities. The COM
mander Of the British Army staff,
Gen. Sir William Morgan, gave a
cocktail party Thursday in Sir
Gerald's honor.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ingolf
Norman Kiland are planning a
cocktail party for Friday and Capt.
and Mrs. Edwin G. Fullinwider's
party for the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
Falk of Boise. Idaho, who now are
in Nassau, also is scheduled for
Friday.
Mrs. Frederick A. Marx, who has
been. visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles Pearre Cabell, will leave
the latter part Of the week to re-
turn to her home in Pasadena.
Calf.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Exclusively Yours
Comments on Cobots Moving to Finland;
Mary Kuhn to Leave in March for Paris
By Betty Beole

The Presidents appointment OF
John Cabot to the post of United
States Minister to Finland was
greeted with enthusiasm by all
members of his family with the
exception perhaps of subdet
daughter Marjorie. The latter, 8
senior at Miss Porter's School ir
Pennington, was planning te
make her debut in Washington
next winter, but will have to wait
a year now and go to Europe
instead! AS though any Other
debutante wouldn't gladly change
places with her!
The Cabots will sail for the
new post couple of weeks after
confirmation by the Senate, anc
it's unthinkable that the Senate
would do anything but confirm
him. A career diplomat with q
long record of achievement, Johr
Cabot has done a consistently
good job wherever he was sent
Up until 1916 he had served fol
the most part in Latin America
That year, however, he was sent
to Yugoslavia. when Tito was still
with Stain, and a wear
later found him in another hot
spot. Shanghai, where he re-
NAMED until driven out by the
Chinese Communists. Now he
will go to Helsinki where the
Communist problem isn't exactly
a dead issue. Makes one wonder
what's cooking next.
]. c. will succeed Avra Warren
who is slated for the ambassador
ship in Pakistan pending con-
flrmation. AS soon as the Senate
O.K.'s the Cabot appointment,
skis, ice skates and sailing clothes
will be resurrected for use. The
outdoor life at Helsinki is one of
its attractions, and both Cabots
like to sail, Elizabeth C. skis and
her husband skates.
Good-looking, blond Mrs. Cog
geshall Kuhn is getting ready to
embark on a venture that most
career women would give an eye
tooth to have. She is going to
kiss Washington good-by for at
least two years and head for Paris
where a challenging assignment
awaits her. Over there she will
become the Paris correspondent
for Vizion, the South American
news weekly that will make its
bow in about five months.
Mary will rent her Georgetown
house where she has entertained
SO attractiveiy and where, Incl
dentally. she will give q cocktail
aHalr on the 31st, and on March
70, 1t passage is obtainable, she
will sail on the lie de France. She
has already said cheerio to the
job that has kept her batting out
political and economic reports for
Uncle Sam since 1912.
Vizion is the reason why Noel
and Elene Macy spent so much
time in South America during the
past year. Noel, who owns a flock
OF newspapers in Westchester
County. N. Y. is one of the maga-
zines chief hackers. Started by
three young men in their 30s Gall
North Americans). it will be writ
ten in New York by South Amer
leans and will be published in
Montevideo. Uruguay. It's only
medium will be Spanish and its
object will be to provide news of
South America in particular and
the world In general to all parts
of the. southern hemisphere. In
this manner 1t is distirnS from
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Social Schedule Full
For Diplomatic Corps
Attoohe and Nine. Ache Being Honored
Parties Planned for Swedish Cadets
By Katharine M. Brooks

de Kaufman, is rapidly recuper-
ing from her illness during the
Christmas holiday, but although
she is at home she was unable
to attend the party yesterday and
will be absent again on Tuesday
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin also believe that good
things come in pairs" for they will
give two dinner parties this week
one Thursday and the other Fri
day.
The Ambassador and Nine. Err
kin will be the ranking guests al
the dinner which the Egyptian
Ambassador and Nine. Abdu
Rahim will give tomorrow. The
following Monday, January 30
the Ambassador and Nine. Abdul
Rahim will be hosts at dinner anc
a larger party will be the cocktail
fete February 3 when their guests
of honor will be the Governors o1
the Middle East Institute.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berkemeyer were among
the hosts last evening entertaining
a group at dinner in their charm
ing Embassy, Battery Thrill, on
Garrison street.
Other News Of the Corps
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong will be back
this evening from their To-day va
cation in Bermuda.
The Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Dillon are expected
back In another 10 days from New
York. They were detained there
by the acute illness of Sonora de
Dillon, who underwent an emer-
Il (See BROOKS, Page D-3O
Evening star., 1950-01-22

The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr..
Mauricio Nabuco, will be host at
dinner Thursday evening, which
will be in the nature of family
party. Guests of honor will be
the retiring naval attache. Vice
Admiral Attila Monteiro Ache and
Nine. Ache. who will leave early in
February. It is expected that
Vice Admiral Aches successor,
Rear Admiral Ernesto Araujo
and his wife and daughter will
arrive tomorrow or next day and
will share honors with Vice Ad-
miral and Nine. Ache at the
dinner.
The Brazilian Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States, DR.. Hildebrando Accioly
and Nine. Accioly. will be hosts at
q cocktail party week later, their
guests being asked for $50 o'clock
February 2. They will entertain
In their home on Fordham road
and Rear Admiral and Nine.
Araujo will share honors with the
Aches.
Vice Admiral and Nine. Ache
and their daughter will leave
Washington February and will
spend fortnight in New York be-
fore sailing February % for South
America.
Erozilion Parties
Numerous other parties are
planned for the very popular Bra
xilian naval officer and his family
Among them is the dinner which
the Military Attache Of the Bra
xilian Embassy and Nine. do ANA
raj will give February 4. There
also are two parties to be given
by members of the Brazilian
services. The first one will be a
dinner February l when the AS
sistant Air Attache and Nine.
Sierra de Menezes will be the hosts
and the second will be a cocktail
fete on February 8, to be given
by the officer in charge of the
Brazilian Navy Purchasing Mis-
sion. Capt. Fernando de Silva
and Nine. de Silva. Last evening
Admiral and Nine. Ache were
honor guests Of the officers on
duty in the offices of the Service
Attaches to the Brazilian Embassy.
The Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian and their daugh-
ter, Miss Mona Bohemian, will give
q dance Saturday evening for Of
ficers and cadets of the Swedish
cruiser Grotland, which will dock
at the Navy Gun Factory Friday.
The cruiser, under the command
of Capt. S. o. Rosenberg, Is carry
ing the navy cadets on a three
month practice cruise to South
America, the West Indies and the
United States. The ship will be
open for inspection by the public
Sunday. January 90, from / to 4
o'clock.
Dinner Hosts
The Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian will be hosts at dinner
January 80 for officers OF the
cruiser when the ranking guests
will be the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Francis P. Matthews.
The following day they will give
q cocktail party in the Embassy
for the visitors and other festivi-
ties for the student officers are
being planned during their stay.
They will weigh anchor February
4 to continue their cruise.
The Danish Ambassador and
Mime. de Kaufman gave a cock
tail party yesterday and will be
hosts again Tuesday at similar
lets. Their daughter. Miss Lisa
Il
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

the new Recruit with basic infor-
nation and training regarding his
conversion from a civilian to that
of a military man. During this
period various tests are given in
order to determine for what type
of work they are best suited and
the men are then assigned accord
ingly. Navy Trade School Candi-
dates are selected from those
whose marks place them in the
higher brackets and they are as
signed to a school of their suitable
ity and choice as far as possible.
The local Navy Recruiting Station
is located in the American Legion
Hall, State Street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

Olin Pinder, Kenton; George Rash
Moore, 439 S. Governors Ave, Do
yer; William Ryder Houtman,
Smyrna; Donald Richard Hayes,
Rising Sun and Donald Wesley
Shannon, Rt 4, Dover. These men
are now at Naval Training Sta
tions undergoing eleven weeks Of
recruit training. This period of
Naval training is given to provide
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
FILLS NEW POST
AT UNIVERSITY
DIR. Allan p. COlhOun Ap-
pointed to Office of Provost
at University of Delaware
ACTING PRESIDENT

The establishment of a new ad-
ministrative post at the University
of Delaware-that of provost-and
the appointment to it of DIR. Allan
P. Colburn was announced Tues
day by former Judge Hugh M.
Norris, president of the univer-
sity's trustees.
Since April 1, DIR. Colburn has
been the university's acting presi-
dent, and he will continue in that
position until the newly-elected
president, DR.. John A. Perkins,
arrives about November l, Judge
Morris said.
When DIR. Perkins was elected
by the trustees on Saturday, the
board voted to create the Office of
provost and selected DR.. Colburn
for it. Judge Morris said that he
has now received DR.. Colburn's ac-
ceptance of the post. The new pro-
vost will take Office upon DR.. Per-
kins' arrival, but because his posi-
ton is new one at the University
of Delaware, his exact duties will
be defined later by the trustees.
One of the nations outstanding
chemical engineers, DR.. Colburn
has been at the university since
1888. He was an associate profess
sor of chemical engineering for
three years, and has held the rank
of professor since 1941. For nine
years he was chairman of the de-
partment, leaving this post only
when he was named assistant to
the president and adviser on re-
search in July, 1947. He held the
latter position until he assumed
the acting presidents role last
spring, when DIR. William S. Carl
son left Delaware for the presi-
dency of the University of Ver-
mont.
The new provost joined the Uni
versity of Delaware faculty after
nine years service with the Du.
Pont Company as research chem
ical engineer. He became consult
ant for that company early in the
period of the second world war.
DR.. Colburn is a 46-year-old ma
tive of Madison, Wis, and receiv
ed his bachelors degree in 1925
his masters degree in 1927, ant
his doctorate two years later, al
from the University of Wisconsin
Meanwhile, he held fellowship
during his graduate studies.
During World War II, he was in
strumental in the use of the Chem
ical Engineering laboratories a
the University of Delaware on wa
research problems, for the Nation
al Defense Research Committee
the National Advisory Committe
for Aeronautics, Office of Rubbe
Reserve, and for various war in
dustries, of which the most exten
sive work was on aircraft engine
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

for Pratt and Whitney Aircraft. /
He further assisted in the direction |
Of war research elsewhere.
With DR.. B. F. Dodge of Yale,
he prepared the curriculum on
chemical engineering for the Army
which was taught in the A.S.T.
Program throughout the war.
In 194S, he was honored by the
presentation of the Professional
Progress Award in Chemical En-
gineering. He was the first recipi-
ent of the award, which is the first
major, general award in the entire
field of chemical engineering.
Twelve years earlier the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers
presented the Walker Award, for
publications in that field.
Active in professional societies,
DIR. Colburn has served as a direc-
tor and chairman of the Awards
Committee and as chairman of
the Publications Committee of the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, on whose council he has
served. His memberships also in
clude the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, for whose
Heat Transfer Division he is an
advisory associate and former
chairman; the American Chemical
Society, American Society for En-
gineering Education, American
Association of University Profess
sors, the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, and
the Newcomer Society of England.
He is a member and former chair
man of the Committee on Coopera-
tion with the Military Services,
for the Engineering Colleges Re
search Council of the American
Society for Engineering Education.
In the Delaware Section, American
Chemical Society, he has served as
councillor and a member of the
education committee. He is cur
rently serving as an alternate
member of the Committee on
Chemical Warfare of the Research
and Development Board of the De
partment of Defense.
In chemical and Engineering
News" the American Chemical So
ciety recently published an article
by DR.. Colburn on Training the
Undergraduate Chemical Engin-
eer." His other published papers
include many on heat transfer,
fluid flow, distillation, absorption
and extracting, in the Transactions
of the American Institute OF
Chemical Engineers, Transactions
of the American Society of Mech
anical Engineers, Industrial En-
gineering Chemistry, and others
He is author or co-author OF two
textbooks in chemical engineering
His honorary societies include
Phi Kappa Phi, Phi lambda Up
silon, Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Ai
He is chairman of Area No. l, Del
aware Red Cross, and is member
of the research committee OF the
: Delaware Branch, American Can
Ger Society. He also is a member
I of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
DR. and Mrs. Colburn, the form
er Evelyn Sufferd, have three
, children. They live at 40 Winslo"
Road, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
s5zzAZSAL-
MOVIES, MIKES and TEIEvIsIok Talk

EVERYBODY KNOWS that a
dog has his day but the
horses had theirs recently when
Monmouth Park honored Rob-
ert @. Lewis by holding a Rob
ert Q. Lewis DaY" at the races.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

Another big
day in the life
of Robert @.
was the launch
ing of his Rob
ert @. Lewis
show" on CHS
Television Sum-
day in gs,
this month. MFR.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
SPEAKING OF"CAvALCADE," )"

Tierney. Be-
sides being a
f av vorite of
adults, the pro-
gram, W h c h
features histori-
cal dramas, is
pretty popular
a m o n G t h e
y o u n 6 e r set,
too Az n rnooY1f
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

DWIGHT WEST whose voice
sets the scene for Irene Beasley's
CHS musical quiz show Grand
SIAM" has probably one of the
most familiar voices on radio
and screen. He has. been heard
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
NAVY ENLISTNIENTS
Several Enlistments Are Reported
From Central Part of Delaware

Recent US. Navy enlistments as
by Chief ]. H. Carwile, Of
the local Navy Recruiting Station
are: Richard Neal Thomas, Rt. 2,
Md; Irwin Frank Pleas
anton, Rehoboth Beach; James
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
TT HAS BEEN A BUSY YACA-

tan Players to
Nantucket for
eight weeks re-
lax a tion, but
while Kukla,
ollie, M m e.
o og le p u S s,
Fletcher Rabbit,
Buelah Witch
and the rest
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

14N " 70 oIION 70
made up of invaluable misin-
formation on unimportant facts
and an array of sparkling un-
usual guests. Discussions run
wild around a variety of un-
related subjects from ponies to
presidents with the unexpected
always happening.
1T HAS BEEN A BUSY VACA-
TION for Burr Tillstrom, the
young genius who brings "Kukla,
Fran and Ollie" to NBC-TV five
nights a week at z PM, EST.
Burr took his famous Kuklapoli-
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

National Congress meeting of the
PTA, Du Points "Cavalcade of
America" was recommended as
one of the most worthy radio
shows for children" "Cavalcade"
is heard on NBC Tuesday eve
nings.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

around the dial
on all sorts of
programs from
real opera TO
soap operas and
on productions
such as "Caval-
cade," I'VE the
People, "''March
of Time, Z" THE
CA0lnxxv ~ nfa
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

worked. His entire production
staff worked with him-on mari
onettes for his forthcoming
"Wizard of Or television show.
"Kukla, Fran and Ollie" returns
to the screen this month for the
fall-winter-spring season
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

and has done numerous short
films and travelogues. Dwight,
a product of California, has had
his share of trying experiences
on radio. He relates that his
most strenuous one was having
to concentrate on a broadcast
while his wife was having a
baby.
SPEAKING OF"CAVALCADE,"
this month the program begins
its 10th consecutive season on
the air. Representative of its
many top-drawer-stars is Holly
woods glamour actress Gene
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Crime in Japan

Japanese police statistics show
that most crimes are committed
by unemployed men.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Women at Work

In Japan women work as bus
conductors and gasoline station at
tendants.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
S1.5O Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
You can turn in less space!

Extra-easy handling! You can turn your Dodge
'tJo5- Rated" 15-ton pickup in short, 38-toot
circle Thanks to cross-steering, wider front tread
and shorter wheelbase you can maneuver quickly
park on dime, back easily into narrow spaces.
And for easier driving you have steering column
gearshift and smooth Synchro- Shift transmission.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
You get more load space.

Dodge offers you the biggest body of any of the
three leading u ton pck-ups! You get 44l6c 1t.
capacity at ''water level in solid, all-steel con-
struction-with seasoned hardwood floor and
steel skid strips
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

More seat width and
greater windshield area
than in any popular 12-ton
trlckl Plenty of shoulder