davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Mr.. Hogner
Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dent
Sterrett announce the marriage
of Mr.. Sterrett's daughter, Mrs.
Christopher Smith Sargent, to
Mr.. Randall H. Hagner, jr.. son
of Mrs. Hagner and the late Mr..
Hagner.
The wedding-a small informal
one at the brides home-took
place at 4::30 o'clock yesterday.
The Rev. Leslie c. Glenn per-
formed the ceremony. which was
attended by members of both
families and the godparents of
both Mr.. Hagner's children and
Mrs. Hagner's children.
Mrs. Hagner. wearing a French
blue satin dress, was given in mar
riage by her father. She carried
a matching bag on which were
pinned 10 pink butterfly orchids.
Mr.. Alexander Hagner acted as
best man for his brother.
A small reception was held after
the wedding for those who wit
messed the ceremony.
Mrs. Hagner. widow Of Mr..
Christopher Sargent. was the for
mer Miss Adlumia Sterrett.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin entertained at dinner
last evening having as their
| guests the Indian Ambassador,
Nine. Pandit: the Greek Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Athanase Politis; the Di-
rector of Policy Planning for the
State Department and Mrs. Paul
H. Mite, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
bert L. Anschuetz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Achilles Sakell, also of the
State Department circle. Others
in the company were the former
Premier of France and Nine.
Chautemps, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Antony Walden, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Souby. Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould and the Rev.
Thomas Daniels, priest of the
Greek Orthodox Church in Wash
ington.
lebonese Teo
Mrs. Charles A. Malik, wife of
the LebaneSe Minister, was hostess
at tea yesterday entertaining IN
compliment to her mother, Nine.
Habib Badr, who is spending some
time at the legation. Nine. Habib
Badr was here for short time
earlier in the autumn and then
went to Texas and California for
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Marines Exhibit
lat Naval Museum

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Francis p. Matthews, the
Chief of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Forrest Sherman and the
Commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Clifton Gates were spe-
cial guests last evening of the
Naval Historical Foundation at
the Truxton- Decatur Naval Mu-
scum. The museum staged an
informal evening preview of its
third exhibition which is entitled
United States Marines in Review
1775-l950." The educational ex-
hibit will be open to the public
beginning tomorrow, the 175th
anniversary of the Marine Corps.
Among members of the Naval
Historical Foundations Board
who greeted them were Fleet
Admiral william D. Leahy, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Arthur S. Car
Ipender. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John B. Heffernan. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. E. j. Foy, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Julius Furer. Commodore
and Mrs. Dudley Knox. Capt. and
Mrs. A. D. Turnbull. 1t. Comdr
Edward M. Davis, director of the
the Truxtun-Decatur Naval Mu-
and Mrs. Davis. and 1t. Comdr
Robert Lunny, associate director
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Town and Country Folk

riding clothes, buried his saddle
and stood in the shower for an
hour-all to small avail. Lynn,
his lovely wife. was suddenly
seized with a strong craving to
be with her mother, many miles
away. Even the horse involved is
being spubbed by his fellows!
One wife who never forgets her
husbands birthday is Mrs. STAN
ley Reed. The Justices natal
day falls on New Years eve,
and he smiling says that he can
always find a party going on some
where! Arriving at the Richard
Austin Smiths house-warming on
Sunday, Mrs. Reed had been to o
previous party and was still wear
ing a tiny card, tied to her lapel
with a ribbon, on which her name
had been mixed. Some one said
it would be wonderful if every one
wore such an identification, espe-
cially at Washington cocktail par
ties. 1t would certainly save many
an awkward moment of fumbling
for a persons name.
Forty Attractive Women, SO de-
grees sound interesting? The
degrees are not Fahrenheit, how
ever, but from universities. and
they represent the total amount of
book larnin' that belongs to a
group of forty WAVES. These
lassies are reservists who meet
about twice a month, just to keep
their oar in, and their mass of
grey matter speaks well for that
branch of service.
Imagine: The horror of the En-
bassy staff that discovered that
many cases of Scotch, stored in
the Embassy garage. had been
carted away by trash collectors
When questioned, they reported
that it had all been thrown in the
river Has the water tasted diff
ferently to you lately
Portrait of Lady: Mrs. Robert
E. Lee III is off for a visit with
Dupont klnfolk IN wilmington. AL
though there are over two dozen
Robert E. Lees in the telephone
directory, there is only one Mrs
Robert E. Lee III, the fascinating
Ieighty-two-year-old granddaugh-
ter -in-law of the South's most
celebrated general. Life goes on
as graciously in her Wyoming
avenue manse as it would in the
magnolia gardens of Dixie
Whether a couple comes to- dinner
or 300 for cocktails, their recep-
ton is the same; Oscar, her long
time butler, parts the draperies
of the drawing room. and an
nounces the guest to Mrs. Lee, who
stands to receive beneath the por-
!, trait of her famed in-law. Witty
wise, she keeps the conversation
stimulating and searching. Din
ner, if one is fortunate enough to
be invited, is superbly on the
Southern side, breast of chicken
with mushrooms and ham sliced
razor thin, hot rolls, pecan pie.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

and their daughter, Mrs. Lang
horne Bond, and her husband.
Mrs. Bond made her debut in
Washington and is former
president Of the Junior League of
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonds
two sons, Langhorne McCook
Bond, age 13, and Thomas Dun
lop Bond, 8, both students at
Landon School. were on hand for
the party. Away at school, how
ever. were the hosts other, two
grandchildren, Mr.. McCook Dun
lop's sons, George Thomas Dunlop
II, 81, who is a student at the
University of North Carolina, and
Harrison Dunlop. Is, who at
tends Asheville School for Boys.
Mrs. Mesto Feted
The United States Minister to
Luxembourg, Mrs. MeSta, was the
guest of honor at a dinner. given
last evening by the Italian Am
bassador and Signora Tarchiani.
Just back from a trip to Newport,
R. l.. where she went to vote, Mrs.
Mesta began last evening another
round of parties that have been
arranged for her before her next
departure from Washington on
the 18th. She will go up to New
York then but will probably re-
turn TO the Capital before sailing
for Europe on the 29th.
The italian Undersecretary of
Agriculture, Signor Emilio CO.
lombo, was one of the guests at
the dinner last evening. Signor
Colombo arrived here few days
ago as head of an Italian delega-
tion to the F. A. o. and will prob
ably remain until Sunday.
Mr.. Norris E. Dodd. director of
the F. A. O., and his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Lewis, were also pres
ent, as were the Minister of Lux
embourg and Nine. LIE Calais, the
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Stanley Reed. the
Secretary of the Senate and Mrs.
Leslie Biff1e. Msgr. Bruno Vittore,
secretary of the Apostolic Delega-
tion, and three Counselors of the
Italian Embassy. Signor Mario
Luciolli, Signor Egidio Ortona
and Signor Antonio Natalie. who
arrived here a few days ago to
occupy a new post at the Embassy,
that of Counselor of immigration.
Signora Luciolli and Signora Or
tona were also there, and the
Third Secretary and Signora
Emilio Bettini.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Prof. Alan Deibert
Is Host at Tea

Prof. Alan T. Deibert, adviser
to students from foreign countries
at George Washington Univer-
sity, was host at a tea in honor
of new foreign students at the
university yesterday.
The 4-to-6 party was held at
International House and the
honor guests represented Al coun-
tries as well as Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone
Assisting at the tea table were
Nine. Visoianu, Miss Anne Baube,
Miss Mary Shlotemaker de Bruine,
Mrs. Dorothy Wei Chow and Miss
Doris Nahm.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Emily


A widow writes: Il am expect
ing a friend to come to see me
soon from out of town. He asked
Il did not invite him. I CAM
ask him to stay here at the house
as my son and daughter-in-law
live with me and there is not
room. Do you imagine he expects
that will put him up? Is there
any obligation that I take a room
for him at the hotel?"
Under usual circumstances he
would not expect you to put him
up-where he stays is not your
responsibility. It would, however
be hospitable of you to invite him
as often as you can to meals.
Broken Engagement
Dear Mrs. Post: After breaking
an engagement will it be necessary
to return all the gifts that were
given me for my trousseau as well
as those already sent in advance
of the wedding? Some of the items
were given to me quite awhile ago
and as there are many I'm not
sure I know any more who gave
each item.
Answer: You'll have to put on
your thinking cap and try to re-
member as best you can and send
them back.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnS,Der personal mail. HoWeUer,
GnsWerS to questions about cock
tail partieS-the imitation, and
tohat to serve aDith cocktails are
included in Ieafet E-26, "Serping
Cocktails" To obtain copy
send 10 cents i'm coin to her, care
OF The EUening Star, P. O. Boz
SO. Station @. New York 19,
N. r.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
By Nike Anderson

Adrian, at his most inspired,
created the new dinner dress worn
by piquant brunette Betty Drum:
an unforgettable shade of blue,
like sudden summer storm, 1t is
equally dramatic with its exclam-
atory lines and winglike sleeves.
The occasion. the first Of a series
of Sunday parties to be given by
John and Tania Shields at their
gracious Woodlawn drive home.
brought forth some glamorous
gowns-for instance, the clear
crimson creation, with matching
stole edged in fine feathers. worn
by dark-eyed Larissa Echegaray
the cascade of golden satin
by Mrs. Philip Owens, and the
gold brocade by blond Fay Levi
sohn the black portrait dress
worn by beautiful Mrs. George
Mishtowt the black chantilly
lace worn by Julia Ansberry
Julia's guest was the well-known
composer, Vernon Duke, whose
knowledge of music and facile ex-
preston of ideas make him a rare
conversationalist.
Twinkling, fair-haired Tania, a
former Russian princess. always
serves dishes on the different side
and guests were delighted with
sucking pig, complete with apple
beef stroganoff, and a dessert OF
branded marrons in whipped
cream.
Fox hunting isn't all pink coats
and golden bugles. Gentleman
rider Bill Carroll was out Cub
bing" recently clubbing is
sort of a trial run before the ac-
tual hunt when he en-
countered an unexpected quarry
an animal best described as wear
ing a scent called Repulse No. 5
Recipient of it's full and deadly
aim, Bill skunk home, burned hi
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Marjorie Taylor
Enqoqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Estey
of Alexandria announce the en-
gagement of Mrs. Estey's daugh-
ter, Marjorie Constance Taylor
to Mr.. Robert Warren Nordstrom
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G
Nordstrom of Bethesda.
Miss Taylor attends Marjorie
Webster Junior College, where
she is majoring in music. Mr.
Nordstrom. who served as a lieu
tenant with the Signal Corps
during World War II, attends Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Coke-Cutting Party Planned

sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Polly Plum. Miss Joan Nichol and
Miss Sally Fishburn or Roanoke.
DR.. Riddick will serve as best
man for his son and the ushers
will be Mr.. Daniel j. Donohoe,
Mrs. Thomas T. Keane. jr.;; Mr..
C. Mills Kinney. jr., and Mr.. Will
liam c. Miller, jr.
Also at the party will be DR..
and Mrs. Riddick's house guests,
Mrs. Walter B. Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph j. Cox. all of
High Point, N. c.
Miss Mitchell attended Madeira
School and Sweet Briar College
and her fiance attended Sidwell
Friends. Episcopal High and Gull
ford College.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

DR.. and Mrs. Arch Lockhart
Riddick will be hosts at cake
cutting party tomorrow evening ir
honor of their son, Arch, jr., and
Miss Lynn Mitchell, following Their
wedding rehearsal. Their marriage
will take place Saturday at Po-
hick Church.
The party will be for the bridal
party, out-of- town guests ano
members of the family. Miss
Patricia Paddison of Ashland, Va.
will be maid of honor for Miss
Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Man.
ming Gasch of Vienna, Va. The
other attendants will be Mrs. Jacl
Ronald Breedlove of Blackston
Evening star., 1950-11-10
s 4 e!
5 = 6.
cH R Q N Ed
Din ETTE
6o.9s
EN-E ieI@Al rADIE %uAI0
EXTENSION TABLE, a CHAIRS

It's the style you liked best of ALL according to our
records! You wanted dinette to dress up your comb-
nation living That's why you praised the chairs
You wanted practical dnette that mealtime mishaps
wouldn't bother, that the youngsters couldn't ruin.
That's why you approved the Forica top You wanted
compact table, that you could extend This 30x4O with
8inch leaf was just right You wanted sparkling colors
lustrous chromed frames You get your pick Of mother
ofpear red blue yellow Most Of all you wanted bar
gain! We can't remember greater one Convenient
payments may be arranged
The Hecht 7th Washington; 9TH Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-10
ALUMINIUM CASSEROLE

Regularly much higher priced! A.os
Hammered, floral-design aluminium
with S-inch pyrex liner. Holds
quarts. Side handles for lifting
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Metal frame for solidarity; uphol-
stored seat for comfort. Grey with
red, grey with turquoise, beige with
brown, black with red.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Hardwood frame, pine seat. Already
sanded, ready to paint. Braced with
4 stretchers, 5-dowel back. Specially
priced.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
FouFhen and Woman Held
In Two District HoIdups

Five suspects in holdups last
month of a druggist and hotel
night clerk yesterday were Or
dered held for grand jury action
by United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence.
Bond for the four men and a
woman totaled $4,000.
At the preliminary hearing be-
fore the commissioner, only one
suspect. Augustine F. Lawrence,
26, Of Queens Chapel Manor, Md,
was identified on the stand by
both holdup victims. They were
Donald j. Mooney. clerk at the
Plaza Hotel. and Martin Silver,
owner Of the drugstore at 4141
Wheeler road Sc.
Held in connection with the
drugstore holdup March Is in
which $3.50 in checks and $38 in
cash were taken are Diane Gale
Daniel, "a, of the 200 block of
Fifteenth street NV; Lawrence
Anthony T. Di Pietro, "a, of Mt.
Rainier. Nd; Bryant o. Pearce
"a. Of the 5100 block of s street
Sc. The woman, Lawrence, Di
Pietro and Leon ]. Cefaratti, 26
Of the 1900 block of A street Sc.
are detained in connection with
the hotel holdup, Of March IL,
Bond for Lawrence totaled
$4,000; Di Pietro. $4,000; Pearce
$4,000; Cefaratti, $4,000 ano
Diane Daniel, $4,000.
The four denied any knowl-
edge Of the holdups. They were
implicated by the woman.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Group Asks Victory
In Battle Of the Pass

The Capital Transit Co. fare
dispute is developing into 1.-THE
Battle Of the Pass" the Connecti-
cut Avenue Citizens Association
agreed last night.
The association called on the
Public Utilities Commission, other
civic groups and individuals to
hold the line" in preventing the
company from eliminating the
weekly pass.
The association voted a second
time in favor OF retaining the
pass. <##
Stanley Wohl told the group
elimination OF the pass would
jeopardize the safety of passen-
gers and slow down service.
Without the pass" he said,
"the operator will spend a great
amount of time making change
for passengers. Thus occupied, he
will not be able to concentrate on
traffic"
In another action, the associa-
ton urged the commissioners to
start construction of the long
pending Cleveland Park Branch
Library, on Connecticut avenue
between Macomb and Newark
streets NV.
The association said the library
should be built in line with the
plans agreed on years ago. In a
letter to Brig. Gen. Gordon r.
Young, Engineer Commissioner
the association objected to a pro-
posal for smaller building.
David Rankin Barbee, chairman
Of the groups library committee
pointed out residents of the area
have contributed 100000 for the
proposed library.
IF the new plans were used in
constructing the library" he said,
"the Commissioners would be
guilty Of a breach of promise"
Ganson Purcell, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the All
Souls Memorial Church Hall,
Cathedral avenue and Woodley
place NV & I s, /
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Chinese Cafe Operators
Face Boot|egging Charges

Three operators Of a Chinese
restaurant today awaited 4 jury
trial on charges they sold whisky
disguised as tea.
The defendants, arraigned In
Municipal Court yesterday, were
arrested in raid on the Mai Fong
restaurant in the 700 block OF H
street NV. They are Use Jow,
66. who lives In the same block;
Hazel Henderson, SO, of the 200
block Of Thirty-fourth street NE,
and Jimmy Schoo. IS. of the $500
block OF Vernon avenue, Alex
andria.
Bond was set at $500 each on
charges Of keeping and selling
whisky without a license. 5
Evening star., 1950-04-07

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Adrian. Ashburn,
Va, recently celebrated their
Goth wedding anniversary at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Black, 2414 North
George Mason drive, Arlington.
They have s daughters, 1 son,
10 grandchildren and 3 great
grandchildren. Mr.. Adrian Is
= retired farmer.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

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Evening star., 1950-04-07


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Evening star., 1950-04-07

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Evening star., 1950-04-07

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Evening star., 1950-04-07


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The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
Ten Million For Guided Missiles

WASHINGTON, (P The air force has received $1O,000,000 this year for a huge guided missile proving ground in Florida. It plans to ask Congress for S6,000,- 900 more in 1851.
 A hint of future planning. which indicates the emphasis be- ing placed on guided missile de- velopment, was contained in the report of hearings released Satur- day by the House military appro- priations subcommittee.
 Assistant secretary of defense M N eill told the lawmakers "there is in progress for submis- sion to Congress the public works bill for 1851. In that bill there is a request for approximately $6,- 000,000 for Banana River"
 The bureau of the budget on March 23 made available to the air force the second $5,000,0O0 in- stallment on the testing range that will be used by the army, navy and air force.
 In passing legislation setting up the range last year, Congress gave the air force, which has been as- signed the responsibility for con- structing it, an original $5,00O,OO0.
 At that time Congress au-
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
CLARENCE HEATING
 CENSUS DIRECTOR HERE

Clarence Heating, director of the 1850 Census in the Territory arrived yesterday on a survey of this area and stated he was well pleased with the progress made here under the direction of A. CaStel.
 MT. Heating plans to leave to- day for Diomede which is the most remote part of this area. The flight is being made with w. Eos ter.
 A. CaStel returned yesterday and reports good progress on the work of the enumerators in Shungnak, Kotzebue, Noatak and Deering.
 MT. Heating estimates the cen
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
Mccarthy Sheds Immunity; Invites Suits For Libel

Continued from Page One) called on the Wisconsin Senator to make the same statements without cloaking himself in Sen atorial immunity.
 In a speech prepared for a meeting of the Marine Corps League, Mccarthy said 'I invite the individuals whose names l shall name to start their libel suits, if a single word I say is not true" Then he proceeded to charge that:
 l. Lattimore-"A man common ly known as the architect of our Far Eastern policy" - is selling our state department" program identical to the blanks in the platform of the communist party" He said this platform twill deliver vast areas of the world to com muniSt Russia"
 2. The Institute of Pacific Re lationS-an organization which Jessup once headed - ca h d $3,500 in checks representing communist money" and must be credited by the American people as having .. originated the myth of the Democratic Chinese com muniSts."
 3. Service was picked up by the FBI in connection with the theft" of secret government docu- ments, but instead of being in- dicted was later placed in charge of personnel in the state depart ment's Far Eastern division.
 Under immunity. McCa rthy y has told the Senate he can prove Lattimore is a Russian agent and present or former member of the communist party; that Jessup has an unusual affinity for com munist causes" and that "the com munist affiliations of Service are well known" Mccarthy repeated none of those charges Saturday.
 All three men have flatly and vigorously denied McCarthy's ac- cusationS in full.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
6-Year-Old Boy Saves Himself

PITTSBURGH, (P)- SiX-year- old Billy Backus was playing on the railroad tracks with pal when the big diesel engine headed toward them.
 The pal, David Cairns, 8, jump ed 65 feet to a concrete highway and suffered a skull fracture.
 Little Billy-"I wasn't scared" just lay down in the middle of the tracks.
 The train engine and three cars passed over him.
 He was unhurt.
 Newsmen quizzed the young ster as he read comic magazines and chewed gum. He said he did not jump after David because "it was too deep"
 What did you think about when the train was going over you?"
 Nothing"
 "How did you know to lie down between the tracks,"
 "I just learned it myself"
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10

thorized the air force to transfer the second $5,OOO,OOO from other projects to it's research and de- velopment funds. This is the cash just made available.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10

Formation of the Pontine marshes near Rome with their malaria mosquitoes is believed to have hastened the downfall of the Roman Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10
EMPLOYERS MUST USE COM BINED FORM s4l NOW

Employers were reminded today by Collector Clark Squire to use the new combined Form 941 for reporting tax withholding and So- cial Security tax withholding for the first quarter of this year. The new form replaces the two separ- ate forms previously used, WI, for income tax withholding and SS-la for Social Security tax withholding.
 Circular E, regarding the use of the new form and outlining changes in the depository receipt procedure has been mailed to all employers.
 SuS for the entire Territory will
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-10

sus for the entire Territory will run over 135,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
HELP MEN

soLICIToRs to canvas house to
house for prospects for weather
strips. rock wool insulation and
storm sash. Leads will be followed
nd sommssion 'ssimfn es EA essso sssafy
sTovRI iGo vRRiefSsfEEi ofERAroR, Lima. mle EXPERT
snee: CAN eyes,. $50 to 9. XII.
sPoTTIER, doing quality work; iI In
vancement for right man; give age,
reference and experience with syn
thetic solvent plant. Box 3S1-D,
STEEL FURNITURE cleaning rIr men,
refs. Interviews at 3533 l4th ST.
NV. on End floor. 10 am. Thurs
sTockMEN roc N q, Is, white; 4o-hour
Apply manager. GARRISON TOY
TELEvIsIoN APPIIANCE salesman. Ss; nan.
Terrific opportunity for go-getter;
local references and experience uec-
essary Join the most progressive
company in town Box 43s- A. Star
TV BENCH MAN. fully exper.; 6-day
leave, vacation with pay, top salary
Also men with radio and TV school,
ing. salary commensurate with abil-
ity;. rapid advancement. Be con-
nected with live-wire outfit serVic-
ing only the top quality sTV sets
Apply in person, 313 Kennedy ST.
NV.
TELEvIsIcN SERyICEMAN-we have
vacancy for, an exper. television
serviceman to operate radio teie-
phone equipped service truck. Tor
salary. Lnnual leave and insurance
benefits. Apply to MR.. GILL. 2145
Evening star., 1950-11-15
ROUTE SALESMAN

Established laundry and dry clean
ing route; commission basis with
guarantee; salary while learning.
at 37th ST ne oil