davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-18
N. Y. Bond Market
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
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Evening star., 1950-05-18


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Evening star., 1950-11-15

nomination from Representative
John c. Kunkel.
Senator Edward Martin, Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania in 1912, ap-
pointed the new Senator elect as
State Attorney General.
Four years later. when party
leaders were having some diff
Guilty agreeing on a candidate
for Governor, the Grundy forces
accepted Mr.. Duff. He soon dis
played his independence, however.
by staging a battle within the
Pennsylvania delegation over the
choice of a Republican presi-
Dental nominee at the 1948 con-
vention.
Victory Delayed.
Senator Martin lined up on the
Grundy side and swung Penn
sylvania to the Dewey bandwagon.
Gov. Duff. was regarded as a
Vandenberg supporter. He lost
that fight but went on to beat the
Grundy organization in the Sen
ate race this year.
Senator ELECT Duff was born in
Pennsylvania in 1888, the son of
a Presbyterian minister. He at
tended Princeton University and
studied law at the University of
Evening star., 1950-11-15

example of how the oil industry squeezes every
ounce of usefulness from our petroleum supply.
And oil companies, to do this, work on fronts:
production, refining, and distribution.
Joined TO serve you best
Production finds new oil fields, gets the possible
oil from existing wells.
Refining gets more and better products from every
gallon of crude" petroleum.
Distribution anticipates the users needs, and delivers
the product where and when it is needed.
At She'll all three of these operations are meshed
into one woodworking unit by an intricate, sem
sitive system known as Co-ordiuated Distribution
This balances crude oil supply, refinery output, and
Evening star., 1950-11-15
New Faces in Conoress
New Faces in Congress
Duff to Be Watched in Senate
AS 1852 G. O. p. Possibility

OF all the new faces in the
Senate, none will attract more at
tention than James Henderson
Duff Of Pennsylvania.
big Red" already is being
mentioned as q possibility for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton in 1852 If a wide open race
develops.
A rugged 6-footer, Gov. Duff
looks younger than his 67 years.
He gets his nickname of big
Red" from his short-cropped
auburn hair.
Fighting Face.
His strong features reflect the
fighting spirit he has shown in
his rapid climb to Republican
leadership in the Keystone State
since he was appointed Attorney
General of Pennsylvania in 1912.
His recent victory over Senator
Myers, the No. 2 man in the
Senate Democratic organization,
was all the more impressive be-
cause he first had to beat the
veteran Grundy Republican Or
ganization to win the senatorial
Evening star., 1950-11-15
and you get finest quality

Don't be fooled by price oone Quality your best vouel
Thots why Custom reuphoIstering and living room
furniture the greatest values in America! You wont
your living furniture to lost longer than three five,
ten yeors Custom reuphoIsterng will outost all
others. Coll Custom and be convinced.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
With never q moth!

Putting billions of dollars worth of ships,
planes and tanks away in "mothballs, and then
taking them out, ready for use, is one of the
greatest conservation jobs of all time.
Shells pioneering and leadership in the ''war
on rust gave Shell materials, with their secret
antitrust factor, an important part in moth
balling. Now other Shell products are in use
for de-mothballing.
Making oil more useful:
Petroleum contributes in hundreds of ways to the
nations economy, comfort, protection 1t produces
more than half of Americas power.
Research leading to rust preventives is another
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Teacher Foreets Cor,
Parked in School Zone
BY the Asseeiaied Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 15.--
Mrs. Louise s. Johnson parked her
car and promptly forgot where she
parked it.
So Mrs. Johnson, q school
teacher from Tonkawa here for
the Oklahoma Education Associa-
tion's annual convention, asked
police for help.
They found it-parked In a
school zone, no-parking area.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Pennsylvania and at Pittsburgh
University.
AS a young Pittsburgh lawyer.
he first displayed his indepen-
dence in 1912 by indorsing the
Bull Moose detection in Republi-
can ranks, under the Teddy
Roosevelt banner. His wife is the
former Jean Taylor of Beaver. Pa.
A fault Is a displacement along
fissure. or series of assures, In
any kind Of rock formation.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

delivery of finished products with Demand 1t is the
essential link between oil fields and you
With production, refining, and distribution all
joined under one roof teamed to exchange ideas
Shell does its part to assure the most efficient flow
OF petroleum products to you.
TO strengthen America:
Since the end Of World War H. our privately man
aged oil companies have plowed back 10 billion
dollars into new plants and equipment. They have
strengthened America by adding: 243o to our known
oil reserves, 273o to our refinery capacity, IN
billion gallons year to our motor and aviation
gasoline.
Americas oil companies outproduce the world
with the finest products at the lowest prices.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Society News
Parties Arranged at Embassies
Keep Capital Society Occupied

day receiving from IL to l o'clock
in their home on Springland
lane. The informal festivity cele-
brated the anniversary of Ecua-
dorean independence. DR.. Mos
coso, who has been Ecuador Min
lister for some time, took over the
post as Charge d'Affaires at the
departure of the former Ambas-
Sador and Sonora de Dillon.
Former King Peter of Yugo-
Slavia, who has been in Washing
ton for some time, will leave
shortly for visits in London and
Paris and plans to return to this
Capital in the late fall. Prepara-
tory to his going abroad he was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Everett Bacon at the performance
of the pageant Faith of Our
Fathers" Other guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacon at the performance
were Mr. Brana Popovitch and
Mr.. M. Sokitch, former Governor
of the National Bank of Yugo-
Slavia and now a citizen of the
United States. Also with the
Bacons on this occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. j. Windsor Davis, the
former a nephew of former United
States Ambassador Norman Davis
Evening star., 1950-08-11
DebutdnteS
Make Bows
In Newport

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Foote
entertained in their Newport home
last evening to present Mrs.
Foote's daughter, Miss Lydia
Strauss. Bridge House, the Foote'S
home on Paradise avenue, was the
scene of reception in the late
afternoon to which contempora-
ries of the debutante's parents
were asked. This was followed by
an informal buffet supper for the
young ladies assisting and their
escorts and in the evening a large
number of young people of the
fashionable resort joined them for
dancing.
Miss Strauss is the daughter of
Navy Capt. Elliott B. Strauss and
the granddaughter of Mrs. Strauss
and the late Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss and Mrs. Anne Archbold.
Miss Caroline Lee Bouvier,
daughter of Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, will make her Newport bow
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Auchincloss will give a buffet sup
per and dance at their summer
home, Hammersmith Farm, for
the bud who made her debut here
at dance which Mr.. and Mrs.
Auchincloss gave June 16 at Mer-
rywood, their home at Nc
Lean, Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Wonnen's Clubs
Federation Head Appeals to Women
To Support Drive Against Hoording

The new president of the Fed
Grafton reminded the clubwomen
that as the largest organization
of homemakers in the United
States they must be aware partic-
ularly that panic buying is Of
definite advantage to the Com
munists who would welcome any
sign of an economic crisis in this
country.
In closing her appeal, she has
asked the S million women who
are Federation members to con-
stitute a solid line of home and
consumer defense throughout the
country.
I'VE offer the help of S million
women" she said, ."who will say
out loud in their own market
places that boarding is not in any
sense smart-and it is not what
we expect of mature American
women at this critical hour" d.
Mrs. Houghton, who is in Wash
ington prior to her departure for
Europe as member of the CIVIC
"World Cooperation Trip" was
entertained at a luncheon given
yesterday at the Mayflower Ho-
tel by Mrs. Ambrose N. Diehl.
Guests included Lady Willmott
Lewis, Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren,
Mrs. Joe Hume Gardner, Col.
Mary A. Halloran, Mrs. Lawrence
Wood Roberts, DR.. Esther Strong.
Mrs. John McCone, Mrs. George
Holmes and Mrs. Lynne McCor-
y,oitr
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Modern MARRIAGE
Man Who Subjugotes His Wife
Financially Is Told of Folly

I for her and let her manage the
household expenditures. She tells
me you have been making the
same promise for years.
Start today, Mr.. McA.-and
there are a hundred thousand
other husbands who need the
same advice-to prepare your wife
for partnership. Work out a
budget-at least the rough outline
of one.
Get some large envelopes. one
for each of the main items. At
the beginning of the month, put
the proper amount of currency in
each one, and let her take respon-
sibility for it. Be patient-shen
make mistakes at first. Remem-
ber these are really your own
fault. You should have taught her
years ago.
Above all. give her a small al
lowance for her own use, for which
she will not have to account.
Every wife is entitled to that much
freedom
Evening star., 1950-08-11
By Dr.. Poul Popenoe

Probably you'll remember, Mr.
McA., that ancient story about
the Scot who gave the waiter a
tip of l cent.
Say the waiter demanded
sarcastically, "do you know that
the champion tightwad OF Scot
land always tips me 2 cents?"
A triumphant smile spread over
the diners face and he held out
his hand: Shake hands with the
new champion!'
1t seems to me from your own
statement illuminated by your
wife) that you must be aiming for
a new championship in the man
agement of your household
finances. Perhaps I ought to say
your wife's household finances, :"
because it's usually supposed to be
the wife's job. But you insist on
buying all the kitchen supplies
for her and if she asks you to
get a cabbage. you demand irrita-
bly,, What did you do with those
beets and turnips I bought last
week-are they all gomez" That's
the way she tells the story, and
you don't say anything that gives
me a different impression.
One of the most objectionable
things you do is continually to
promise a different setup, but
never make good on it. You tell
me that you are preparing right
now to set up checking account
Evening star., 1950-08-11

At the express appeal of Mrs.
Hiram Cole Houghton, president
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, the millions Of
women who are members of the
Federation will give their sup
port to the drive against boarding
The homemaking women who
constitute the majority member
ship of the Federation, living in
large cities, towns, villages and
on farms throughout the country,
have been asked to put forth
constructive efforts in their own
communities to protest against
boarding as an unpatriotic and
dangerous enemy of the economic
structure of the United States as
well as being harmful to the best
interests of the clubwomen them
selves as consumers.
Mrs. Houghton has stressed the
fact that the members of the
Federation have it within their
power to prevent spiraling prices,
initiation and the black market
by buying only what they need.
She has also urged the members
to support the Government in its
plan to cut non-essential expendi-
lures in order to provide the mil
lions needed for the military de-
partments. Construction of civil
defense works, dams and post Of
fees can wait until we have our
men properly armed and
equipped" Mrs. Houghton told
Federation members.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Miss McCoIIough
Becomes Bride

/ Miss JacqueIine MarceHe NC
ICoIlough, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lane Mccullough of
Jacksonville, Fla, became the
bride yesterday afternoon in st.
Johns Episcopal Church of Mr..
Arthur Carroll Sabin. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Sabin of Silver
Spring.
The Rev. C. Leslie Glenn Off
ciated and a reception followed in
the church library. Given in mar
riage by her father, the bride was
attended by Mrs. George Keyser
and Miss Martha Feldman.
Mr.. James Thomas Sabin was
best man and the uShers were the
MeSsrs. William Cooper Sabin and
David Hurt Sabin.
The couple will reside at 2S16
@ street. The bride is a graduate
Iof Garfield Memorial Hospital
Nursing School. A student at the
University of Maryland, the groom
is employed with the Library OF
| CONGRESS,
Evening star., 1950-08-11
By Betty Beole

Southern born, brunette Nell
Dobbs, who added to Washing
tons attractive contingent when
she moved here over a year ago
from New York, has decided that
this is simply not her month. In
addition to numerous other things
that have gone wrong since Au-
gust hoved into view, she has just
discovered that the proper spell
ing of a word is the sole cause
of more bad news.
Some years ago in Gotham the
ex-wife of Gambler Dobbs (of the
Coca-Cola Candlers) picked up a
rare volume of Shelley's Prone
theus Unbound" at an auction OF
the late Henry Armour's collec-
ton. She had a chance to look
at it before the auction began and
saw that it was printed in 1920
which, she knew. was the year
that "PrometheuS Unbound" was
first published. Hence she decid-
ed that in all probability it was
a first edition so she bid for and
acquired the handsome leather
bound book fooled with gold.
Just this week she decided to
have it appraised and took it to
a book collector who has quite
a research library. After going
over it with a fine tooth comb
he made a surprising discovery.
Her volume, entitled "Prometheus
Unbound and Miscellaneous
Works." is identical in every way
to the first printing of these
poems of Percy Bysshe Shelley,
with one exception. In Nell's edi-
ton the word miscellaneous" is
spelled correctly; in the very first
editions the letter &C. was acci-
dentally left out. What the book
collector believes is that the omis-
sion of the &C" was discovered
after the first copies came out
and a new printing was thus made
the same year to rectify the error.
Imagine my horror" said Nell,
when discovered that the lowest
price this particular volume has
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Church Cookbook
To Get .PrevieW

A cook book sponsored by the
Christ Church Woman's Auxiliary
will have a preview tomorrow
afternoon in the garden of tbs
church rectory. The ITS women
who contributed recipes to Cook
Book from Christ Church" will
serve as hostesses with Mrs. B. B
Conner Lille, wife of the rector.
All refreshments at the party
will be made from recipes in the
collection and a number Of cas-
serole dishes and cakes will be
available for sale.
Contributors to the book IN
clude Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs
Thurman Arnold, Miss Anne Mad
ison Washington, Mrs. H. A. La
tame, and Mrs. William Boothe.
The book is now in the hands
of the publishers and is expected
to be available in October.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
September Date
Set for Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Holder
of Washington, formerly of Ports
mouth. Va, have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Carol Elizabeth, to Mr.. William
H. Hunley. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur K. Hunley of Mathews. Va.
Miss Holder was graduated from
Randolph Macon Woman'S Col
lege, where she was a member OF
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, and Mr.
Hunley is a student at the George
Washington University School OF
Engineering, where he is a men,
Der of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Theta
Tau and Gate and Key.
The wedding will take place
September 9.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Exclusively Yours
How MisspeIIed Word Spells Bod News
For Attractive Washington Resident

sold for minus the sc" is $1,000
and the highest $3.000"
The Britton Brownies have
Joined the papa and mama cate
CORY. On Monday at 6 o'clock in
the afternoon lovely looking Joan
Gardner Browne presented Britt
with a future Capital debutante,
six-pound bit of fluff that will
someday answer to the name of
Cynthia. Having been on the
scene to greet her very first grand
child, Mrs. Arthur Gardner re-
turned to Watch Hill. r. l., yes
terday. Joan and the little one
are at Garfield Hospital, will prob
ably be there until next Friday
Jack Logan is bursting with
justifiable pride these days. His
son, John, has been elected fel-
low of Saybrook College at Yale
University where he has been
teaching American diplomatic
history for only one year Having
seen four years service in the war
John and his brother, jerry, only
graduated last year. both Phi Beta
Kappas. Last year John did grad
uate work in history and won q
prize for being the outstanding
graduate student. Now he is work.
ing on his doctorate and living
in one of the beautiful suites
in the college provided for fell
lows. What with a paneled living
room with fireplace. a big Ii
orary, two bedrooms and a kitchen
it sounds like a nice setup for
any fellow.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Guillermo Medina
OF Silver Spring and Puerto Rice
announce the engagement of their
daughter Gloria Luisa to Mr.. Will
liam Mckinley Kroll, jr., son OF
Mr.. Kroll of Washington and Mrs
Leon Frechtel of Mount Vernon
N. Y. No date is set for the
wedding.
Miss Medina, who is a student
at the University of Maryland at
tended Dunbarton College of the
Holy Cross.
Mr.. Kroll was graduated from
Bulls School and is a student at
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
By Katharine M. Brooks

Diplomats at this Capital are
having a comfortable and enter
tanning time in Washington With
small and informal festivities ar
ranged for newcomers or those
returning to their homeland.
Probably the largest of the fetes
yesterday was that of the Portu-
guese Ambassador and Senhora
de FernandeS who gave a farewell
reception for the newly appointed
Minister of the Army of their
country and Senhora do Abranches
Pinto. The official is the retir-
ing Military and Air Attache OF
the embassy and with his family
will leave Washington Saturday
to return to Portugal.
The Ambassador and Senhora de
FernandeS received their $50 or
200 guests in the drawing room
and standing with them were Brig.
and Senhora do Abranches Pinto.
The company included officials OF
the Department of Defense and
officers of the United States Army
and Air Forces as well as Mill
tary and Air Attaches of other
embassies in Washington. Both
Brig. and Senhora do AbrancheS
Pinto have made wide circle OF
friends during their rather short
residence here, having come ear
lier this year.
Greek Attoche Retiring
The retiring Military Attache
of the Greek Embassy and Nine.
Paparrodou will leave Washing
ton August % to return to their
homeland. Already Col. Papar-
rodou'S successor, Col. Gregory
KetseaS, with Nine. KetSeaS, has
arrived in Washington and they
have taken an apartment at 23OO
Connecticut avenue.
The Greek Ambassador, DR..
AthanaSioS PolitiS, was the rank
ing guest at the dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. George PapanicholaS
gave last evening in honor of the
retiring Attache and Nine. Papar-
rodou. The dinner was given at
the Shoreham and others in the
company were Maj. Gen. Harry
Vaughan, Military Aide to the
President, and Mrs. Vaughan; the
Counselor of the Greek Embassy.
Mr.. Paul Econimou-GouraS, who
will join his wife today at Re
hoboth Beach for the week end;
the newly appointed Military At
tache and Nine. Ketseas, the
former Military Attache, Gen.
Speros Stathopoulou and Nine.
Stathopoulou; Miss Helen Calvos,
Miss Stella Stathopoulou, DR..
Schilles N. Sakell and DR.. VaSillioS
Laourdas.
The week is busy one for
members of the French Embassy
staff as several of them are act
ing as hosts at parties honoring
the Director General of Higher
Education of the French Ministry
of National Education. Mr.. Pierre
v. Donzelot. The visitor. who is
here to study the subject as
handled in this country, lunched
Informally today with the AmbaS-
sador, Mr.. Henri Bonnet, other
guests being only members of the
embassy staff.
Ecuador independence
The Ecuadorean Charge DAT
faires and Sonora de Moscoso en-
tertained the members of the en-
bassy staff and their wives yester-
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Emily
Post

Dear Mrs. Post: May the bride
groom's family address the inviJ
tations to their own friends or
must their list be given to the
bride?
Answer: Usually the bride
groom's family send their list to
the family of the bride who sends
out invitations. But it would not
be incorrect. especially if the
families live in different cities,
to ask the groom's family if they
would like to send out their own,
and, if so, send them however
many invitations they request.
Widow Objects
Dear Mrs. Post: I don't particu-
larly want to discard my wedding
rings now that I'm widow and
I don't even want to transfer
them to my right hand, which
II understand is the present-day
custom. Must I?
Answer: OF course not. Ordi-
narily, a widow does not discard
her rings. Only those who wish to
proclaim their status as being
free have the means of doing so
by wearing their rings on the
right hand.
Children Announce Mothers
Marriage
Dear Mrs. Post: My brother and
II would like to announce the
marriage of our mother, who has
long been a widow. AS we're both
past 81, we thought it would be
nice to send them in our names.
Answer: Your intentions are ad-
mirable and will be proper if they
are to be sent to none but rela-
tives and personal friends. The
wording could be:
The MessrS. John and
Henry Jones
have the honor of announcing
the marriage of their mother
Mrs. Mary Jones
! and
Mr.. John Lee Brown
| On the other hand, if the an
nouncementS are to go to a gen.
eral list of acquaintanceS it would
be in better taste for your mother
and her new husband to announce
it:
Mrs. Mary Jones"
and
MIR. John Lee Brown
announce their marriage, etc.
'In this one instance Mrs.
Mary is socially correct.
Many readers ask about the
details for 1DeddingS. Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot aaStDer per-
sonal mail, but her booklet No.
sol, "Etiquette of Weddings"
includes full details. To obtain
q copy send 10 cents (coin pre-.
terred) and a Scent stamp to
her, care The Star, P. o. Bor SO.
Station G. Nep York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Miss Garrison
IS Bride-EIect

Mrs. James w. Garrison of Alex
andria announces the engagement
of her daughter, Rose Ann. to Mr..
Thomas James Robinson, of Alex
andria, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs James r. Robinson
Miss Garrison attended VIM
throp College and for the past sew
eral years has been employed by
the Department of the Army in
Washington.
A graduate of George Washing
ton High School, Mr.. Robinson
served in the Navy during the war.
He now is with the Naval Research
Laboratory. .$
No date has been set for the
wedding.