davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Exclusively Yours
Herbert Feises to Reside Here Again;
Wild BiF Donovan Causes Comment

of 30th street In Georgetown and
two hours later arrives at Lock
i've at Brookmont, Md.
The Interior Department takes
q fatherly interest in the canal
which apparently looks today just
about the same as it did a hun
dred years ago. They want to
preserve the old fashioned flavor
of the waterway that was begun
by the Potowmack Co. of which
George Washington was an active
member. Lined along the George
town part with 18th Century
houses. it was once the main
route from Cumberland to Wash.
ington for both packet boats anc
barges.
Anne Dudley Flannery leave!
today for a visit with her sisters
and brothers-in-law, nieces ane
nephews In Old Greenwich. i
seems that Virginia and Ton
Early and Fontaine and Louis ds
Geofroy converted a house into
duplex affair for their two fam.
lilies which have had three addi.
tions Of late. In addition to a boy
and girl. the Earlys had twins
in February-one of each. and In
addition TO their 3-year-old
daughter, the de Geofroys added
q son in May. The latter are con-
sequently about to move into a
new abode. After spending July
in Connecticut Anne Dudley will
go to the Fannery place in
Martha's Vineyard for the month
of August when the de Geofroys
will be there, too.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Emily Post
ToIkina About Your Children

I think most of us need remind
ing occasionally on this score: IF
there were not a dozen others in
this group who think as I do (most
of us having children ourselves)
I'd hesitate to ask you please to
point out how boring the subject
Of ones own children can become
to others. There are two ladies
| In our club whose children are
never left out of our converse
ton. All conversations start with
them and no matter how these
are diverted on to other subjects.
go back to them"
I wish I knew the happy
answer to this all-too-often-en-
countered problem. Unhappily,
however. persistent lack Of inter-
ested response is probably the only
solution.
! Wedding Reception at Church
Dear Mrs. Post: Does every one
have to be invited to come down.
stairs after the wedding ceremony
In church, to q reception in the
Sunday school room? hadn't
intended to invite every one but
a friend tells me 1t couldn't be
otherwise, that it would be rude.
How should the invitations be
worded to include this kind Of
reception?
Answer: agree with your friend
that under the circumstances. it
would be rude not to invite every
one. The refreshments at the re-
ception. however, could be the very
simplest. You can add at the
bottom of the church invitations:
"and to greet them afterwards in
the Sunday school ROOM" This
wording would not suggest q big
reception.
Unusual Request
Dear Mrs. Post: Since I can't
decide which Of two patterns I
want for my future silver, could 7
nave the two? Would it be pos
sible to mix two patterns on the
same table provided they are SINH
lar and go well togethere
Answer: You may use whatever
pattern or combination Of patterns
you like. In countless houses
in many of the most perfectly ap-
pointed ones-the fiat silver Is
not matching for each course.
|
mrs. Post Is sorry she can
not d1stUer personal mail. Her
ledfet E-6 includes a description
OF clothes to 1Uedr to the after
noon or evening ,peddtng recep-
ton. To obtain a copy send S
cents In coin and a stamped,
self-addressed enpelope to her,
care OF The EDening Star, p. o.
Boz 80, Station G. New York
19. N. ~
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Choutennps
leaving

The former Premier Of France
and Mime. Chautemps will leave
tomorrow for Avon-by-the-Sea,
N. j.. where they have taken q
cottage for the remainder Of the
summer. They will be accompan-
led by their three children. Jean
Pierre. Jean Louis and Antoinette
Chautemps.
Mr.. Jean Pierre Chautemps was
graduated last month from George
Washington University and ir
the autumn will enter the Medica.
School at Johns Hopkins Uniyer.
sity.
Nine. Chautemps will be in
New York the middle Of August
to meet her father. Mr.. Andre
Durand, who has celebrated his
80th birthday anniversary. Mr..
Durand will arrive from his
French home aboard the He de
France and with his daughter will
come at once to Washington. He
plans to spend the late summer
and early autumn with MIR. and
Mime. Chautemps.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Chairman of the joint
Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Omar N
Bradley, was host at dinner last
evening, entertaining in honor OF
the Chiefs of Stats of the French
army. navy and air force who are
here on a brief business trip. Gen
Charles Lecheres of the air force.
1t. Gen. Clement Blanc Of the
army and Rear Admiral Marcel
Deramond of the navy are the
three distinguished visitors. Din
ner last evening was in Gen. Brad
ley's quarters at Fort Myer and
the guests-all men-numbered
%.
The French Ambassador. Mr..
Henri Bonnet. entertained his
countrymen at dinner Wednesday
evening at the Embassy. the other
guests being limited to men. mostly
of the French services.
The visitors will be hosts at cock
tails tomorrow before they start
home, their guests to include only
the Joint Chiefs of staff of the
United States and the Service
attaches of the French Embassy.
The Chief of Staff of the Air
Forces and Mrs. Hoyt Fl. Vanden-
berg will have small group of
guests this afternoon at the cock
tail hour in their quarters at Fort
Myer.
Luncheon Given
Mrs. James S. Jefferies, OF Cor
onado, Calf, was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. William j.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Anne Moussot Is Married

UP the aisle by Mr.. Edward Rus
sell True. She wore a white
satin gown with a lace yoke and
a veil Of heirloom lace over tulle.
Her matron Of honor and only
attendant, Mrs. Millard Humstone,
wore bouffant blue tulle over white.
Mr.. Millard Humstone was best
man for his brother and the ush-
ers were the Messrs. William
Abbott, George Haselton, T. Perry
Lippitt. jr., and Arthur Rice, all of
Washington.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda
the couple will make their home
in Old Greenwich. A member of
the Junior League of Washing
ton, Mrs. Humstone attended the
French University and George
Washington University. Her hus-
band is a graduate of Harvard
College and Harvard Law School.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

AtWoodIuwn

When visitors arrive Sunday
afternoon from ! to 5 o'clock al
Woodlawn. the historic Nellie
Custis mansion in Virginia. they
will be greeted by several volun-
teer hostesses. &
The hostesses for this coming
Sunday will be Mrs. Carl Clancy.
Mrs. r. c. Stevens, Mrs. Maurice
Herndon, Mrs. George Schuster
and Miss Mayme c. Parker. The
ladies viii show visitors through
the beautiful house and will serve
punch in the garden. Admission
to the mansion is by voluntary
contribution and the beverage is
included.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Society News
French Chiefs of Stoffs Visiting
Here Honored; Other Entertaining

Mackenzie entertained at lunch
con yesterday. The party was
given in the home of the hostess
at 3701 Connecticut avenue and
assisting were Mrs. Avery j,
Cooper, Mrs. Gordon Kenny, Mrs.
Alpheus H. Ryan and Mrs. Ralph
L. Walker.
Mrs. Jefferies is visiting her
parents-in-law, Col. and Mrs.
John william Jefferies and the
latter was among the guests at
luncheon yesterday. Others in the
company included Mrs. Frederick
j. Ball. Mrs. e. H. Block. Mrs.
William j. Butler. Mrs. M. T..
Browder. Mrs. Alma Brewer. Mrs.
Forrest Clements. Mrs. william
Lewis Curry. Mrs. Richard Daley,
Mrs. Jack Drake. Mrs. Sherman
Frick. Mrs. Sterling M. Garwood.
Mrs. Sterling r. Garwood. Mrs.
John B. Goodell. Mrs. George w.
Hinman. jr.. Mrs. L. j. Hunt. Mrs.
w. H. II. Jones, Mrs. William s..
Kenyon. Mrs. Frederick r. Miller.
Mrs. John Purvis Miner. Mrs. j.
M. Palmer, Mrs. Allen Ingram
Price, Mrs. william Franklin Rad
cliff, Mrs. william M. Robinson,
Mrs. j. r. Ryan, Mrs. Allen P.
Slaff and Mrs. Robert A. Weir.
The Misses Ann Belts. Lillian
Chenoweth, Joan Garwood and
Mary Stuart Montague Price were
others at the luncheon and the
guests also included Mrs. william
Mackenzie and Mrs. William j.
Mackenzie, jr., daughters-in-law
Of the hostess.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Residential society flocked to
the wedding last evening of Miss
Anne Moussot and Mr.. Walter
Coutant Humstone of Greenwich,
Conn. st. Johns Episcopal Church
at Lafayette Square was the scene
of the 8 o'clock ceremony at which
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn officiated. A
reception followed at the Wash
ington Club.
The bride is the niece Of Miss
Carrie S. Tisdel and Mrs. Helen
de Wollant and she is the daugh-
ter of the late Commandant Oc-
tave Moussot of the French Army
and the late Edine Tisdel MouSsot
of this city. Mr.. Humstone IL
the son Of Mrs. Millard Cumming
Humstone Of Greenwich.
Miss Tisdel gave her niece In
marriage and she was escorted
Evening star., 1950-07-07

sical Institute In Washington and
the Conservatory Of Music at
Oberlin, Ohio.
MIR. Davidson was graduated
from Ohio schools and from the
Ohio State University. He served
with the Navy through the war
and now is employed with the
Government.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
By Betty BeoIe

Herbert Feis whose wise eyes
twinkle beneath curly white
thatched head. Is currently shar-
ing the Tracy Place house OF
Henry Labouisse, director Of the
State Departments Office OF
British Commonwealth and North
ern European Affairs. Having left
here two years ago to become a
professor at the Institute Of Ad-
vanced Study at Princeton Uni
versity, MIR. Feis Is not only back
on the Washington scene but 1t
looks as though he will be around
for a while.
Formerly economic adviser to
the state Department and later
to the Secretary OF War. the
poetic looking economist is now
in the middle Of the State De-
partment's brain department
ie.. on the policy planning board.
He will not. however. be able to
get into his own house in George
town till the fall when Mrs. Feis
and their daughter Felicia will
come down from their summer
home in York, Me-. to join him
II. r. admits he is one OF those
rugged characters who likes swim
ming in the Maine ocean II It
doesn't 60 below SO degrees. After
that. he thinks ones circulation
hecins Ia freeze a bit. For my
money, below IS shouldn't hap
pen to a dog; below SO. rigor
mortis sets in.
The Feises have lots of friends
in Washington, q city on which
Mrs. r. has some historical claim.
She is the granddaughter OF the
goth President of the United
States, James A. Garfield.
"Wild Bill' Donovan was the
subject of much speculation or
his recent crossing of the Atlantic
Mrs. Margaret Biddle's daughter
in-law. Joyce Ward Schulze OF
New York and Paris, who fire.
quently comes down here with
husband Ted to visit the Tony
Biddles, was on the same shir
with the famed head Of the
o. s. S. It was the Queen Eliza
beth which sailed from England
June "a, the day before the star
Of the Korean War.
No sooner did word Of the crisis
come to the luxury liner than pas
sengers began giving Gen. Dono-
van pointed looks wondering what
secret schemes he might be con-
juring I'D to help deal with the
new war. .Unperturbed the gen.
eral remained buried in some
reading material. A confidential
study, his fellow passengers sup
posed, commenting frequently on
the subject. In the ritzy eating
place on the sun deck, Joyce had
the table next to Bill Donovan's.
couldn't help noticing with
amusement that the title Of his
book was "The Show Must Go
On" Could have been the novel
written last year by Elmer Rice.
o comedy in three acts published
in 1947 or playlet that dates
back to 1928. In any case, you
can't say the title wasn't appro-
pirate.
n RA
Members of the American News
paper Women's Club will embark
on July 18 for gay. giggly picnic
and sail-guess where?-up the
canal. Having decided that life
moves at too fast q clip, especially
in the deadline business. they arr
going to slow down and relax OF
the c. g. O.'s Canal Clipper
which, despite its name move
about as slowly as a moving We
hicle can go. They'll ride in oil
time style on the mule-drawl
barge that takes of at the foo
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Vacation
ruvels

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Dodek
again are in their home on Wood
land drive after an extensive
motor trip through the South
They were accompanied by theil
daughters. Marianne and Sa-
mayla. and during the tour they
spent a fortnight at the Bilt-
more Hotel in Palm Beach and q
week or more in the Smoky
Mountains Of North Carolina.
MFR. and Mrs. A. w. Esser and
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Esser. will leave shortly for a
vacation In Puerto Rico and other
islands Of the West Indies.
Mrs. George L. Bacon and her
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Caylor,
have gone to California for a
midsummer vacation. Mrs. Cay
lor recently was elected regent
Of the Constitution Chapter,
NSDAR.
DIR. z. Osmun Barr has Joined
Mrs. Barr at Indian Springs,
N. Y, for the remainder Of July.
Serving hearts Of lettuce for q
dinner salad? Add a little catch
UP and sweet pickle relish to
,,a . ;e@ f1,. kt@ d~ace{,ar
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Announcement

Mrs. Mary Kay Hutson of Ar
lington has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Hope
Catherine, to Mr.. william Pow
Davidson, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
William B. Davidson also Of Ar
lington and formerly of Columbus,
Ohio. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Miss Hutson attended the Mu-
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Vanilla pudding, prepared so
that it is Of sauce consistency, is
delicious served over chocolate
frosted white cake.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
Presently Fish May Jump Right Into The Can

ROCKLAND, Me. (P)-Is there no end to this mechanization of the fishing industry?
 Now they're going to pump sar- dine herring right out of the sea.
 Centrifugal pumps thr u g h which the small fish can pass without damage are not new. They have been used for some time for discharging herring at doCkSide
 Now the pumps are going to sea.
 Several sardine carriers are fit ting out with pumps here this spring. The pumps will be used to load the herring into the car riers either from weir or purse SeinS.
 This means an end to a danger ous, backbreaking job that long iioo DCSiI CilC OdIlC OI IlSTGTnlCI and carrier crewmen. Balancing in a dory while taking in the slack of big purse seine full of fish is no picnic.
 Roy Wallace, who is installing the pumps here, says that they will take about 10 per cent fish and 90 per cent water into the carriers.
 That brings up the question: Why doesn't all that water and fish sink the carrier?
 It would if the water weren't diverted back into the ocean.
 From the pump the fish pour out onto grid of wooden slats. The water passes through the SlatS and a porous bag before
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
Census Takers
 Get Experience"

FAIRBANKS. P)-Census talk CTS are supposed to count noses.
 But-What do they do when the nose belongs to a buffalo
 They do just what Mrs. Martha Lundstrom did recently in the Big Delta region, apparently.
 Her path to a cabin was blocked by an obviously unfriendly buff falo. The buffalo turned tail and headed right into the cabin of Alaskan guide Bert Hanson for refuge.
 Unruffled, Mrs. LundStrom fol- lowed the buffalo to the cabin. Then-she counted the nose of guide Hanson.
 Hers was one of many expert enceS described by Mrs. Lund- strom and Mrs. Julia Mayfied, whose task was to enumerate in the Tok Junction area also south east of here.
 One of Mrs. Mayfield's prob- lems was crossing 10 lakes and two rivers in the middle of the spring thaw by dog team to count the villagers in Tetlin.
 Her guide took soundings with a pole while she muShed the team.
 The day they finished and slush-mushed back across the Panama River, the trail washed out behind them.
 But the TetlinerS had been counted. There were 75 of them.
 Both Mrs. Lundstrom and Mrs. Mayfield agreed on one thing:
 There was nothing in the fine print of the extensive instructions the census bureau gave them to cover some of their experiences.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
Clamp Down On Transmission Of Gambling Info.

WASHINGTON, lPJ-Attorney general McGrath said last week that big time gamblers apparently have moved into amateur and professional sports with large scale operations.
 He urged that Congress crack down on the organized gamblers by forbidding the sending of gam bling infOrcatiOn across state lines.
 McGrath testified before a Sen ate commerce subcommittee. The group is considering a bill to ban interstate transmission of gam bling information.
 Favoring the measure, McGrath said Congress could give horse race bookmakers a knockout blow by denying them the use of telephone, telegraph. and radio information needed in their opera tiOnS
 In addition to illegal bookmak- ing on racing, the gamblers have apparently moved into large scale betting operations in such anna teur and professional events as baseball, basketball and football" McGrath said.
 He added: Ut is fairly obvious that none of these betting opera tionS of any size could be main tained without telephone. tele- graph, and other rapid transmits sion facilities"
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
Order U. $. Airmen To Pursue All Un- identified Planes

WASHINGTON, lP) - While Russian planes have orders to fire on foreign aircraft which fly over their territory and refuse to land, American pilots have orders not to shoot under similar circum- stances unless instructed to do so from the ground.
 The difference was pointed up Friday by Russia's note rejecting U. s. protest over the shooting down of an American navy plane by Soviet fighters.
 The note from Moscow made clear that Russian pilots have standing instructions to use their guns when foreign aircraft resist command to land on Soviet ter ritory.
 American airmen could not fire on their own hook unless the for eign plane committed an openly hostile act, the air force said
 Under a recent order covering the Continental United States, the North Atlantic corridor and American bases overseas. uniden- tified planes are to be challenged and pursued until they turn away from restricted areas.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One) andS on the route to Tokyo.

Continued from Page One) lands on the route to Tokyo.
 Representatives of the civil aeronautics board, the civil aero nautics administration, the post office department and the com merce department discussed the proposal of Senator Magnuson D.-WashD that the base be re- tained with him and Senators Young R.-N. D. and Humphrey D.-MinnO.
 MagnuSon said the government officials agreed to review the pro- posal and give him their decision this week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24

BELLINGHAM, Wash, (P) - Lawson P. Turcotte, who started as an accountant when Puget Sound Pulp & Fiber company was organized in 1926 has been elected president.
 He has been the company's ex- ecutive vice president for several years. He succeeds Fred G. Steve not of San Francisco. Turcotte has been the kingpin in planning for a proposed pulp mill at Ketchi- kan. he appeared before 1949 Alaska legislature.
 Stevenot was moved up to the post of chairman of the board fol- lowing the annual stockholders meeting.
 Puget Pulp this month puts in to operation a new $1,300,000 ad- dition for the chemical treatment of pulp which Stevenot said will expand the company's marketing field.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
FAIRBANKS, (P)-Charles

West, owner of the Arctic Alaska Travel Service here, has been elected president of the Fairbanks junior chamber of commerce. He held the same post in 1947-48. He succeeds James McMullen. West is a candidate for the Republican
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
overheard.

draining overheard.
 In the turbulence of the pump ing the fish lose most of their scales and the porous bag catches these valuable scales, which are used in the pearl essence industry.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24

nomination for the Territorial House af Representatives in the forthcoming primaries.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24

Daniel Boone led axemen blaz- ing the Wilderness Road through Cumberland Gap in 1775.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01

Walk and Sit Right" and there
fore see your health, disposition,
nerves and reaction towards 9TH
ers much better-all of which gives
something good to that Charm
which you are striving to have.
Why not join a class in Posture
or the like in your nearby 7 or
evening School? Or in case such is
not available to you then get your
own class or group together in
your home and make a study of
the wonderful Posture Exercises
given in your local newspaper.
1t might be added here that in
correct Posture so often leads to
illness and correct Posture exer-
cises so often cure an illness and
surely help to correct limb de-
formities.
Too much can not be said about
correct Posture which can be gain
ed by you by relaxing and taking
correct exercises. Try it.
Lou Swarz, P. o. Box sc,
Manhattanville Station, N.Y.C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01
The Little Flower
News
By
Miss Roberta Wesley
Monroe, La.

The Senior Glass Of the Little
Flower School dramatized Here
Comes Charlie" - a farce-comedy
in three acts. Each character
played his part so we'll that they
were asked to repeat the play in
'Bast~op. The main roles were
played by Maggie Belle Robinson,
Dolores Hayes, Robert Mays and
Jesse Willie Francis. Other parts
were played by Leola Payne, Beu-
lah Sandiefor, Dorothy Bynum,
Mary Lee Jacobs, Evelyn Harris,
and John Dunlap.
Congratulations Seniors You
have played your parts very we'll.
We shall long remember Here
Comes Charlie"
The Little Flower Glee Club en-
tertained the public with a few
selected numbers between acts.
The singing was rendered beauti-
fully. We wish to thank Sister
Mary Bernardine, the directress;
Miss Gertha Freelan, the pianist,
and the members of the Glee Club
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01
Back On Their Jobs Once
Again And Feeling Fine
Thanks To HADAC0L

Mr.. jim Gallon, 1906 Bell
Street, Houston, Texas, and his
wife, Mrs. Olivia Gallon, are both
back on their jobs and feeling
fine but they didn't think it was
possible until they heard the
blessed news about HADACOL.
Mr.. Gallon works in the salvage
department of a Houston oil COM
pany and his wife operates a
well-known confectionery store
Ill health beset both of them at
about the same time and things
looked bad for the family.
Il had indigestion, gas on the
stomach, bloating and was so
nervous and run down that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01
c H A R NJ
BY LOU SWARZ

POISE surely adds to that
Charm which you have q aine d
Through correct POSTURE; and
you usually find three words men,
toned together-POISEA GRACE.
and POSTURE. Each has enough
in it to make you work hard, and
yet the three easily go together
because with correct Posture you
can readily assume that you will
be at ease which gives you Poise
and Grace. Therefore relax and
keep up those exercises for cor
rect Posture.
Keep your chin up-and that
IS more than just an expression.
BY keeping your chin up your head
takes that upward position and
your stance will be worth notice
because you will pull yourself out
Of any rounded position which will
naturally come with that head 90
ing down as if always looking on
the ground or being careless about
the way your head is carried.
Get yourself in readiness for
that Easter Parade" when your
clothes will add to your attractive
ness; and you will walk with pride
and satisfaction knowing that you
are well dressed In walking with
pride you will not SLOUGH, will you?
No. Therefore by making those ex-
ercises part of your daily routine
now you will be more than ready
to "sho off" in the right way at
Easter time, and such will carry
over through the months to come.
Maybe it is good now to refer
to that little melody known as
"Straighten Up and Fly Right" but
let US say "Straightea Up and