davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

To curb this morbid stain OF might
Has tested the world from pole to pole,
Solution yet is not in sight.
Legion buddies stand at the wheel
To stem this lurid pressing tide
with pressed lips, nerves of Steel
Unbroken ranks, daring pride
Unbroken ranks daring pride.
Ever devoted to a nations veal
Chins are up, eyes are front,
Victory never do they conceal,
Battered Red ships until sunk
Glory of cold war can't be overdone, y
Searching for this under-cover foe,
Giving no quarter as they rum
Triumph seems certain faster they 60
All! When the grand finale comes
Counting each day as this battle is waged
There will be loud beating of drums
Thousands of cheers for comrades engaged.
Lest we forget the evils of hate
Lurking in places where traditions ruled,
All controlled by the irony of fate,
Terrible masters uncanny and cruel
Youth sprung up who believed in right,
Taught their elders that hate is wrong,
Looming the Heavens, making them bright,
About they faced with modern song.
Legionnaires Joined this happy array
Organized to accept all race and creed,
Forgetting that once was blue and a gray
All are now friends and friends indeed
A divided Nation never could be
Volunteers willing to fight and die
To preserve a land Of the Brave and free,
Democracy stands stars and stripes fly!
Patrick Henry made the wellin ring
Whence our Flag was masted high
With the band comrades sing,
The Anthem foes could never buy
Yet we linger near the Great Beyond,
Moments noted to receive Gods call,
Living lives as thoughts abound
In deep forest, trees great and tall
Heart beats expecting our final sleep,
Could W know what will befall,
The measured oceans and seas so deep,
Each sin committed might we recall.
Adding knowledge we must die
Leaving all that had been acquired,
Loved ones, who will sigh and cry,
Souls memories greatly inspired.
Seeking for this wanted goal,
From which comrades cannot flee,
AS cattle beget their foal
When open eyes begin to see.
Thus, the orb round our Heavens curve,
In stated time brings night and day,
Breasting floods on a master nerve
Gods works, His mysteries sway.
Legionaires will never understand
How life's uncertain toll is mapped
Or efficient things are planned,
Tiny babes lives would be sapped.
God wants His own grand stage
To perform any dramatic play,
Reporting His deeds on the Holy Page,
AS angels above light the way.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

length. They have two big poe
kets and large cuffs, but are con-
sidered both dressy and semi
dress. OF course, an old fur coat
can be easily converted into the
new style with a zip from your
favorite furrier.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

A. If you fol- NN
low the method - kcH'i
regularly, nor NM ~
mally your skin VIZ
should look u
brighter, live N
lier, and i'm
prove in texture within -
few days. After a few
weeks, you should find
additional Improvement
which will delight you -.
and your friends will no
tice, too.
@. Does Araline suit all
skins?
A There are two types Of
AraIine- NO fr dry
normal skins. No. 2 for
oily skins and other prob
lem skins.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Club Members to Play
Lead in Hikinq Movie

Members of the Appalachian
Trail Club will play the lead in a
hiking movie to be made Saturday
by the State Department for dis
tribution in Germany and other
European countries.
The movie, a 10-minute black
and white film, is to be shown in
German commercial theaters and
on non-theatrical circuits.
Trail club members will meet at
Y am. at the groups headquar-
ters, 1915 Sunderland place NV,
for a motor trip to the Shenan-
doah National Park. where the
movie will be taken.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
'ForIey and Dr.. Thorning
Honored by Venezuela

Former Postmaster General
James A. Farley and the Rev. DR..
Joseph F. Thorning of Carrollton
Manor. Frederick, Md, have been
awarded the Order of Francisco
de Miranda by the Venezuelan
government.
Venezuelan officials yesterday
said presentation of the awards
will be made at the embassy here
soon. The awards were made for
outstanding service to the cause
of inter-American friendship at
a critical period of world history" "
DR.. Thorning is associate editor
of "The Americas" and World
Affairs, both quarterlies.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
$4,000 Left 10 Family In DR.. Gordon's Estate

Gordon, both physicians here. His
remaining estate will be held in
trust for his two children, John,
S, and Susan, 9.
Attorney Harry S. Wender re-
vealed that, in addition to these
assets, DR.. Gordon left consider
able" to his family in the form
of insurance policies.
Solvin Gordon bequeathed his
small estate to his widow, Freda.
A sizeable amount OF real estate
was Jointly held by him and his
wife and will pass automatically
to her.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

The late DR.. Leon S. Gordon,
medical examiner for the District
Boxing Commission and medical
director of the Police Boys Club.
left an estate valued at more than
$4,000 to his family, District
Court papers disclosed today.
DR.. Gordon died on July "a at
the age of As, just 13 days after
the death of his father, Solvin w.
Gordon, sc, a retired Washington
grocer. Both lived in Alban Tow
erS.
DR.. Gordon left all his medical
equipment and books to his two
brothers, Drs. David and Everett
Evening star., 1950-08-09

cotton pad, with move
ments designed to stimu-
late circulation, tone up
sagging muscles, wear away
puffiness. You'll quickly
learn the routine, working
on the five important
trouble spots" where signs
of the years first show
the neck, the cheek, the
brow, the chin, the jowls.
Easy-to-follow directions,
with diagrams, are enclosed
with each bottle of Araline.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Lead Tubes for Paint
Invented Century Ago

LONDON.-Until a century ago,
painters had to mix their pig
ments in small quantities and
use them at once. John Rand, an
American living in England, in
vented a lead tube for oil paints.
The first collapsible metal tube
made is now on exhibit at the
Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington,
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Polish Club to Meet

The Polish Club of Washington,
Group 848, will hold its monthly
meeting at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
the Stansbury Temple, 5832
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

=
AraIine method OF
application is its
S i m phi city. No
fancy equipment
Is necessary, no
array of prepara-
tions. The Araline
lotion is applied
with an egg-SiZed
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Araline- can do for you,
you'll probably wish to
purchase the 4-bottle pack
age, $18. All prices include
20To Federal tax.
@. Where can I get this
wonderful Araline?
A. At Woodward & 10th.
rop, Toiletries, Aisle IA.
First Floor. Miss Alice
Cozzens, the Marie Earle
Representative, is here
this week. Come and dis
cuss your beauty problems
with her; come soon.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
@. What is the Marie Earle
Araline method?
@. What is Araline?
Araline by Marie Earle

A. The beauty of the
Evening star., 1950-08-09
@. Is the Araline
treatment costly?


A. What price can
be put on beauty?
Marie Earle Araline
may be had in sin
gle bottle at $6,
which is suggested
as an initial pur-
chase. Once you
have seen what
Evening star., 1950-10-29
miss Elliott
lis Married

The Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral was the
scene of the wedding yesterday
afternoon of Miss Anne Elisabeth
Elliott, daughter of Brig. Gen
Dabney o. Elliott, U. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Elliott, and Mr.
Harold McBain Ross, jr., whose
parents reside in Chicago. The
Rev. Luther D. Miller, former
chief of chaplains of the United
States Army and Canon of the
Washington Cathedral, off1ciated
The reception was held at the
Washington Club.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore an ivory satin gown
and a French illusion veil
trimmed with heirloom rosepoint
lace. The brides only attendants
were Miss Margaret Wilson and
Miss Marilyn Ross. sister of the
bridegroom. Both wore emerald
green satin.
Mr.. Robert Normand Ross
served as best man for his brother
and the wedding guests we're seat
ed by Mr.. Joseph Kindig III, Mr.
John Auwaerter, Mr.. Albert Au-
Waerter and Mr.. Edwin Watkins.
The bride is the granddaughter
of DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Eugster of
Washington and of the late Col.
and Mrs. Stephen Habersham FL
lott. She is a graduate of Con-
necticut College. Mr.. Ross was
graduated from Amherst College
and Chicago Kent College of Law.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Bard Rousseau
Is Married in
New York

OF much interest here is the
wedding of Mr.. Bard Rousseau, son
of Mrs. H. H. Rousseau, formerly
df Washington, now of Greenfield
Hill, Fairfield, Conn, and the late
Rear Admiral Rousseau. Mr.. Rous-
seau was married yesterday after
noon in st. Johns Church in
Monticello, N. Y, to Mrs. Charlotte
Dimock Kenah, widow of 1t. Will
liam H. Kenah. jr., U. S. N. r.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Edward Dimock
of Strawberry Hill, HARDWOOD,
N. Y, where the reception was held
following the ceremony at which
the Rev. Herbert H. Hill officiated.
After a wedding trip the couple
will make their home in New York
City.
picture on Page D-3J
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Mr.. Roger Taymans, Justice and
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark and
Mr.. Claire Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin w.
Thoron will entertain at dinner,
their guests going on to the con-
cert. In the party will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Vladimir Toumanoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peaslee
will have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Colean and Miss Kath-
crime Colean.
The diplomatic set will be well
represented at the concert, in
cluded among the Ambassadors
present will be the Norwegian,
French, Netherlands and Polish.
Others who will attend will be
Assistant Secretaries of State,
George c. McGhee and Edward
Barrett, both accompanied by their
wives.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Dinners Before Symphony

A number of delightfully."- small
dinner parties will be given before
the first of the Wednesday series
of concerts of the National
Symphony Orchestra at Con-
stitution Hall this week. Earl
Wild will be guest artist and
will present for the first time a
new piano concerto by Paul Cres-
ton. Mrs. Viola v. Malkin has
reserved a box for the first playing
of the composition which she COM
missioned in honor of her late
husband, Joseph D. Malkin.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim will be hosts at dinner
before the concert and will have
among their guests, Gen. and Mrs.
Virgil Paterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hufja, Sonora de Berckemeyer
Evening star., 1950-10-29
'Nnne. Oftedu|
Honor Guest

Nine. Oftedal, wife of Mr.. Tor
finn Oftedal, former member of
the Norwegian embassy staff in
Washington, was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. James E.
Palmer entertained at luncheon
yesterday. Nine. Oftedal, the for
mer Miss Gloria Grosvenor, and
her hostess who before her mar
riage was Miss Suzanne Happier
were sister debutantes in Wash
ington some years ago, and the
former came from Paris to be
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor on their
golden wedding anniversary which
was celebrated last week. Mr.
Oftedal is Norwegian representa-
tive in Paris for the Economic
Cooperation Administration.
Mrs. Palmer, who is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Happier, entertained at
the American Newspaper Women's S
Club of which she has been a
member since before her marriage.
Guests included Mrs. Charles F.
Rrannan, Mrs. John r. Steelman,
Nine. Cabanier, wife of the
French Naval Attache; Mrs. Car
ter Glass, Mrs. South Trimble, jr.,
Mrs. Justin Miller, Mrs. Joseph
v. Morgan, Mrs. Melville Gros-
venor, Mrs. Frank j. Delany, Mrs.
William S. Hill, Mrs. Carson L.
Fifer, Mrs. Allen H. Hand, Mrs.
Harold Boynton, Mrs. Whiting
Wicker, Mrs. c. Raymond Brown,
Mrs. Martin Vogel, Mrs. Thomas
G. Baptist. Mrs. Charles Hendley,
Mrs. John Davies, jr, and Mrs.
William H. Paine. Miss Paulina
Palmer and Miss Laura Belle
Wyatt completed the party.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Exclusively Yours
Mrs Eisenhower Tries Square Dancing;
Remarks on Vjshinsky's Spoken English
By Betty BeoIe

Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover mingled with their old
Army friends-the inner circle
that they always contact when
they come. to Washington-at a
dinner at the George Aliens last
evening and there1l be a repeat
tonight when 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Alfred Gruenther are hosts.
The quips that are quipped
around G. Allen these days, now
that his book. Presidents Who
Have known Me-" has been on
the stands for two weeks, have
done nothing to defate him. says
his wife Mary. There's almost
no living with "the budding young
author" she means. She came
in on him the other evening while
he. was sitting before the radio
with rapt expression on his
face-"I'm listening to my own
voice., he beamed.
The Eisenhowers will return to
New York tomorrow. Gen. Ike
having arrived on the scene only
on Friday, too late for the Rob-
ert Guggenheim's dinner on Thurs
day for Mamie and the Omar
Bradleys. Over 80 guests were
there, including the Clark Wood
wards, the Joe Davies, the John
CasWellS and the Jim Cromwells.
After P. superb meal that included
terrapin. boned pheasant resplen-
dent with tail feathers, four or
five wines, etc, there was square
dancing in the great hall to a
hillbilly orchestra with an ex-
pert caller. Mamie. whose health
seems perfect now, had a won-
derful time. wore a dress of black
Nottingham lace that was pre-
sented to her when they were
abroad and which she had made
up by German dressmaker.
That Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet
representative at the U. NJ, under
stands English very well despite
impressions given to the contrary
is known by at least one man in
Washington. The Presidents Mill
tary Aide, Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughan. told a revealing story at
the party given by Gen. and Mrs.
Omar Bradley the other after
noon.
A year ago, said the general, he
went up to New York with Presi-
dent Truman for the dedication of
the new United Nations building.
At one point in the days activi-
ties he happened to be on the
scene when Grover Whalen rushed
in with Vishinsky on one arm.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Canadian
Officials
Honored
Chilean Navy Chief
Feted;; Peruvian
Guest Leaves
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong gave a recep-
ton yesterday afternoon in their
home following the opening of the
exhibit of Canadian paintings at
the National Gallery of Art. Their
guests included the Canadian Min
lister of National Defense and Mrs.
Brooks Claxton and the Under
secretary of State for External
Affairs, Mr.. Arnold D. P. Heeney,
who are house guests of the Am
bassador and Mrs. Wrong.
Others at the Wrongs reception
included the trustees and officers
of the National Gallery, senior Of
ficers of the diplomatic corps, Off
cials of the United States and
Canada resident in Washington.
The Director of the National
Gallery in Ottawa and Mrs. H. O.
McCurry with their daughter, Miss
McCurry, came to Washington for
the opening of the exhibit and
were at the reception yesterday.
Before the opening they were
guests of honor at luncheon of the
First Secretary of the Embassy and
Mrs. Paul Malone, and tomorrow
the Counselor of the Embassy and
Mrs. George Ignatieff will give a
cocktail party for them. That eve
ming the Minister and Mrs. w. D..
Matthews will be hosts at dinner
in honor of the visitors.
The Minister of Defense and
Mrs. Claxton will be the guests in
whose honor the Ambassador and
Mrs. Wrong will entertain at din
ner Tuesday evening.
The Chief of the Chilean Navy,
Admiral Carlos Torres and his
party will leave today for Miami
on their way back to Santiago
after being in Washington for a
week or ten days.
The Naval Attache of the en-
bassy and Sonora de Escobedo
gave the closing party for Admiral
Torres yesterday afternoon when
they entertained about 100 guests
at cocktails in their home on
Twenty-eighth street. Invited to
bid au revoir to the visiting Naval
officers were the Ambassador
Senor Felix Nieto del Rio; the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Edward G. Miller, jr., high
ranking officers of the United
States Navy, and the members of
the Inter American Defense
Board.
Sonora de Odria, wife of the
Peruvian President, who was the
guest of the Ambassador and Sc
nora de Berckemeyer for a week
following her stay at Johns Hop
kins Hospital. spent yesterday at
Niagra Falls. She left Washing
ton Friday afternoon and was met
in Buffalo by the Peruvian Am
baSsador to Ottawa, Senor Cuneo,
who accompanied her to the
Falls.
Senor de Odria was unable to
be present Friday morning at the
special Thanksgiving mass which
was said for her by the Very Rev.
Leo j. Walter, Provincial Carmel
ite Prior. The Peruvian Ambas-
sador to the Organization of
American States, DR.. Juan Bau-
tista Lavalle, represented her at
the mass and at the breakfast
which followed. Mass was cele-
brated in the Whitefriars Hall,
the major theological seminary of
the Carmelite Fathers. Father
Walter was assisted by the Very
Rev. Kilian j. Healy and the
Rev. Marcellus J. Scheuer, regent
of studies at Whitefriars Hall. and
the Carmelite Seminary Choir.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

! Come on" he said, grabbing the
general with his other arm, "the
President and the Governor are
both upstairs" Whereupon the
the three men stepped into the
elevator together. AS they start
ed to go up Grover Whalen turned
| to Vishinsky and said, in English,
of course. do you know Gen.
Vaughan?"
Quick as a flash, the usually
cagey, flashing -eyed Vishinsky,
who has always insisted on using
an interpreter, replied in brief but
perfect English syntax, Yes, I
met him at Potsdam."
That" said Maj. Vernon WAL
ters. who was standing in the
group, remind me of an Incl
dent back in 1943." The tall. wavy-
haired major is probably the
Army's best linguist, can pick up
a new language in a matter of
weeks, now knows a fantastic
number. Currently very much in
demand at the various North At
lantic pact meetings, he was re-
Gently assigned to Averell Harri-
man as interpreter.
cat that time" went on Maj.
Walters, II was asked to act as
interpreter for Gen. Mark Clark
and Gen. de Gaulle. I couldn't
understand why because I was
sure De Gaulle could speak Eng
lish, having spent the previous
four years in London" Neverthe-
less. the Army linguist was told
that an interpreter was neces-
sary, so he did his best job of in
terpreting. He inserted explana-
tory remarks to Gen. Clark, such
as, Gen. de Gaulle says no. but
he really means yes or the gen.
eral says maybe but I think he
means no."
When the meeting was over
and De Gaulle took his leave, he
walked past Maj. Walters and in
perfectly good English said to the
major with a smile, "You did a
very good job of interpreting"
Never again, says the major, will
he add explanatory footnotes!
* x x X
The big Halloween party at the
Chevy Chase Club last night drew
no less than 785 Capitalites who
danced in every available inch to
Meyer Davis music, while
lamb, a duck and what have you
bleated and quacked, ETC., in a
barnyard pen in one corner Of
the ballroom. One can't help won-
dering what goes on in the little
minds of the animals as they
watch the animated big minds
break out into a Charleston
* x x x
The great French painter Raoul
Duffy is in New York where he
came to be treated by famous
arthritis specialist. The 72-year-
old artist, whose light, wispy
water colors of Paris street scenes
have so much charm and style.
had to stop painting because of
the crippling effect of the arth-
ritis. After being treated with
cortisone, his hands are so i'm
proved that he is painting again
and translating New York onto
his canvases. Now there's move
ment afoot among Washington
socialites to underwrite visit by
the artist to the Capital that our
fair city may inspire his best tall
entS.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Celebrated

The 32d anniversary of Czecho-
slovakian independence was cele-
brated yesterday by the Ambas-
sador and Nine. Outrata. who re-
ceived from to o'clock in their
Embassy on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. The anniversary marks the
establishment of the CZechoslovak
Republic toward the close of the
First World War in 1918
The Ambassador and Nine.
Outrata received their several
hundred guests in the drawing
room on the second floor. The
hostess wore a becoming gown of
black crepe fashioned with draped
skirt and trimmed with silk
fringelike braid.
The Embassy was decorated
with autumn flowers and the
usual delicacies of the cocktail
hour were on the buffet table in
the dining room.
Guests invited were the heads
of diplomatic missions, the va
rious agencies for aid to Europe
and cooperation in the restora-
tion of those countries. Also in
cluded were members of the cabi-
net and Supreme Court of this
country, officials of the State De-
partment and high-ranking Off
GERS of the Armed Forces.
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin will return from New
York today in time to receive
the Turkish residents in Wash
ington at the Embassy. The re-
ception will celebrate the ami
versary of the Proclamation of
the Turkish Republic. They were
in New York for the reception
which the American-Turkish So
ciety gave at the Waldorf Astoria
to celebrate the independence.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Gen. Marshall,
Gen. Bradley
Give Reception

The Secretary of Defense, Gen
George C. Marshall and the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, Gen. Omar Bradley, were
joint hosts at a reception yes
terday for representatives of
the North Atlantic Military
Committee.
The 6 to 8 affair was given in
the South American Room of the
Statler Hotel. Jack Morton S
string orchestra played as the
several hundred guests were being
received and throughout the
serving of the delicious buffet.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
In the News

Col. o. F. Ohlson of Alaska, is
in Washington at the Army and
Navy Club. Col. Ohlson was for
merly general manager of the
Alaska Railroad. Interior De-
partment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

Hour of Prayer" by the Choir.
Obituary by Rev. w. H. Hester.
The Eulogy by Rev. A. j, Sprat-
ley. Solo, well Done" by Mrs.
Martin. "The part she played
in the Church and the Com
munity," by Rev. M. j. Minor.
The Final Chapter, conducted by
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mortician.
Selection, "Safe in the Arms of
Jesus" the Choir.
Some of deceased's affiliations
were: Concord Baptist Church,
founder of the Senior Choir,
supervisor of the Sunshine Band,
Treasurer of the Missionary Cir
Gle, Treasurer of Concord Baptist
Church, organizer Of the Jubilee
Chorus, auditor of the Concord
Baptist Church, member Of the
Virginia Club, also member of
the N.A.A.C.P. Ardent advocate
of equal opportunities, and de-
vout social and civic worker.
Past Daughter Ruler, Phyllis
Wheatley Temple %, IBPOEW;
Past Right Worthy Ruler Of the
Caribbean Fishermen; Grand
Chief of the United Order of the
Good Samaritans; Secretary of
the Jericho Lodge of the Good
Samaritans. God rest her soul!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
FREEDOM HOUSE
Joins To Present
Marian Anderson

FREEDOM HOUSE joins Aaron
Richmond in presenting Miss
Marian Anderson in concert at
Symphony Hall on Sunday
afternoon, Jan. IA, 1851. You will
want to attend this outstanding
musical event of the year, so re-
member to contact FREEDOM
HOUSE OFFICE, ISL Humboldt
avenue, Roxbury, Highlands 2
5000, for your tickets. FREE
DOM HOUSE BENEFITS ONLY
FROM THE TICKETS SOLD
THROUGH THEIR CONCERT
COMMITTEE WHICH HAS
AVAILABLE A COMP LET E
CHOICE OF Elk CELLENT
SEATS.
Call Freedom House office if
you would like to serve on this
sponsoring committee they
would be glad to have your help.