davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
NSLI Considers Disability Income Coveruqe

Disability income coverage may
now be added to National Service
or us. Government Life Insurance
policies, Carl R. Gray, Jr., admin
istrator of veterans affairs has an
nounced. The recent enactment of
the Servicemen's Indemnity and In
surance acts of 1851 does not bar
the right to apply for addition of
the disability income provision to
existing government policies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

||1|||s|||I'lsgzY X5g7 7Sl l2llE ||
FEWER OPS ORDERS
. Main Street merchants will be relatively
free of orders from office Price stabil liza
ton until August 1. Officials Of OPS have said
that while they are legally entitled to issue any
orders which do not include roll-backs
under the congressional 3l-day -.@TsT "a
sion of the tional production act - A.sssd
they likely will NOT do so until after nsusMa1
the new act has been formally passed by [SfkeetI
congress. FEATUREI
= Such orders may be issued,
viii be for relief" merchants or manufac-
S9EeEs who may be caught in any squeeze Of orders
already issued.
Two factors of interest coops and others
dealing in fertilizer, and to hardware merchants
dealing In farm implements material1zed One
is the fact that any shortage of fertilizer is
due to such an acute shortage Of sulphur, that
inc international materials conference has unan1-
mously recommended to all governments an allo-
cation Of the world supplies phur for the
third quarter Of 1851. Reason is that sulphur is
used in manufacture of commodities than any
other raw material. Other factor is defense
PRODUCTION administration has allocated to
facturers of farm impl the following scarce
raw materials for the third quarter: Copper,
o,ol9, 900 pounds steel, tons and aluminium
STA, 900 pounds. This will slight decrease
In manufacture during this quarter. The DEPART
ment OF commerce reports that ship
ments of farm machines and equi pment for 1850
amounted to 81, 795, 900, 900 a decrease slightly
under l949, accounted for by the shortage of
tractors, cult ivators and weeders.
THE BEEF ISSUE
. Despite exhortati ons from economi lists and
the experts that weakening Of the price control
act Will result in additio and hieher
consumer prices, it appears that the "hogs eyes
are sot" and that congress will remove all agri-
cultural commodities under parity from any price
controls, even including beef which is l46 per
cent above parity. OPS officials have predicted
that If beef with its run-a-way prices cannot be
controlled, then the whole price control program
may topic.
y After reaching peak in the proceed
Ing two weeks, retail prices Of food remained
practically unchanged in the two weeks between
May % and June l5 bureau of labor statistics re-
ports Price increases for pork, fish and eggs
were offset by decreases in poultry, fruits
vegetables, fats oils.
Q The bureau also reported ano Their decrease
In the average primary markets of o. per cent
for TIE week ending July princi pally because of
declines in fats and oils, cattle feed and crude
rubber.
Prepared by the Washington o
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

Q. May l. under The CT Bill,
Evening star., 1951-03-28

many say. My friends say I am
wrong and quote you as their
authority. viii you express your
self again?
Answer: According to Oldest
custom. such a ring is worn right
side up to others, but I have never
heard that this is In any way
obligatory. Certainly you may
wear your ring the way you prefer.
Writing Sympothy to -.
Dear Mrs. Post: To whom should
a sympathy note be addressed
when the only living parent has
died and the three sons and a
daughter surviving all live in
their own houses?
Answer: If you know one better
than the others you write to her
Cor him). Otherwise, to the head"
of the family-meaning the eldest.
Do you know hoU to Urite
"bread and butter" note? Mrs.
Post giUes suggestions for all
types in her booklet No. 502,
Letter Writing" HoiDeUer. Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot dnsUer
personal mail. To obtain copy.
send 10 cents (coin preterred)
and a Scent stamp to her. care
SO. Station G. New York ~.
N. Y. L
Evening star., 1951-03-28
|Copitolites
Will Attend
Annual Dance

The annual dance given by
the Board of Directors, the Wom-
EMS Board and the Medical
Staff of Emergency Hospital for
the hospital personnel will at
tract many dintinguished Wash
lngtonlans this year. The dance
Will be held April 13 from 10
to l o'clock in the Terrace ball
room OF the Shoreham Hotel.
Among the invited guests are
former Senator and Mrs. Millard
Tydings. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey. Col. and Mrs. L. Cor
rim Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Shands, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. La
Motto. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
G. Parker, jr., DR.. Paul F..
DogulaS and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz.
Also invited are Junior League
volunteers at Emergency. includ-
ing Mrs. Walter White. Miss
Beatrice Macarthur. Mrs. Helen
Runsaville, Miss Suzanne Hume
and Miss Ann Lewis.
Mr.. Samuel H. Kaufman,
chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors. and Mrs. Kaufman will
head the. receiving line. Also
greeting the guests will be DR..
Henry l.. Darner. president of the
attending staff, and Mrs. Darner;;
Mrs. Frederick r. Gibbs, chairman
of the Women's Board. and Mr.
Gibbs, and Mrs. James G.
Capossela. administrator of the
hospital, and Mrs. Capossela.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Miss Elder Becomes Bride

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Eugene Rey-
bold were hosts at q reception
Saturday evening at the Shoreham
Hotel following the wedding OF
the latter's daughter, Miss Emily
Stanley Elder and Mr.. Alan
Forbes Scott. The ceremony was
performed in the Washington
Cathedral of st. Peter and St.
Paul, Canon F. Richard Williams
officiating.
Gen. Reybold escorted the
bride and gave her in marriage
and she was attended by Mrs.
Richard r. Ohrstrom as her
matron of honor. The brides
other attendants included Miss
jamie Schuoebeler. Mrs. A. p.
Hall, jr., and Miss Rose Pickens.
Little Wade Ballinger was the
flower girl.
Mr.. Scott was best man for
his son and the ushers were 1t.
Lennox Scott and the Messrs.
Ivan Jacobson, Frederick P. Ly-
man, III. Stanley Moulton, How
ard S. Wright, jr. and James
Bracken.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
|Mrs. p. J. Cullen
lis Tea Hostess

Entertaining at tea yesterday
was Mrs. Frederick j. Cullen,
whose guests were the executive
committee and their working
groups for the benefit art showing
and tea scheduled for April "a
and rs at the United Nations Club.
The proceeds Of the benefit will
go to the District of Columbia
Chapter Of the Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation, OF which
DR.. Darrell Grain is president.
Mrs. Clark M. Clifford is chairman
of the Women's Committee, and
Mrs. Harold Burton a member of
the Board of Directors.
The show will consist Of water
colors and oils done by Rosamund
Gaydash, wife of Col. George c.
Gaydash. The paintings will be
on display from 2::30 to o'clock
on both days of the benefit.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Junior League
Officers Are
Elected

The Junior League of Washing
ton elected its officers for next
year at a business meeting held
yesterday at the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Millard West will continue
as president for another year
the position being a two-year job.
Newly elected officers are Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Henry Huidekoper.
second vice president; Mrs. Robert
Henry Boorman. secretary, and
Mrs. Emmett Echols, treasurer.
Mrs. Theodore Wedel, vice
president of the United Commu-
nifty Services. and DR.. Kenneth
Nelson, medical director for the
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter of the Red Cross, both adj
dressed the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Society News
Brilliant Reception for Delegates
By Stote Secretary and Mrs. Acheson

The Peruvian Minister Of For
eign Affairs. DR.. Manual C. Gala
CHER, a bachelor, dined informally
with the Ambassador and Sonora
de Berckemeyer and accompanied
them to the reception. Sonora de
Berckemeyer wore a smart cos
tune of gray taffeta, the skirt
draped to the back and caught in
"a hustle. The strapless bodice was
cut in a heart-shaped neckline
and with it she wore emeralds and
diamonds. Senorita Zoila Bercke-
meyer, niece of the Ambassador ;,
was with them and wore light blue
taffeta with full skirt and fitted
bodice.
The Panama Foreign Minister
and Sonora de Brin received al
warm welcome from State De-
partment officials and many of the
Latin American diplomats. Sonora
de Brin wore a becoming gown
of changeable green taffeta with
full skirt and fitted strapless bod
ice and her jewels were diamonds.
Dominion Dinner
The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen were hosts
to their Foreign Minister and
Sonora de Diaz and the other
delegates to the conference at
dinner before the reception.
Sonora de Thomen was in hand
some creation of black marquisette
and Chantilly lace with v neck
line in the bodice and lace over
the shoulders. With this she wore
a diamond necklace and earrings.
Sonora de le Colina, wife of
the Mexican Ambassador, also was
in black. her taffeta dress having
full skirt and bolero jacket. The
bodice was black lace over gold
lame and she wore a topaz orna-
ment on black velvet about her
neck.
The Chilean Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Senor Horatio Walker,
came to Washington alone but it
is expected that Sonora de Walker
will join him before the close
of the Conference. He accompan-
led the Ambassador and Sonora
de Nieto del Rio last evening, the
Sonora looking particularly well
in her orchid color mosse1ine de
sole gown with which she wore
diamond ornaments.
The Guatemalan Charge DAT
faires and Sonora de Chocano
were accompanied by their Foreign
Minister. DR.. Manuel Galich, and
other members of their country's
delegation. Sonora de. Chocana
was in ice blue satin with low
decoletage and long sleeves. the
skirt draped to the back and held
in a hustle. A gold necklace set
with pearls and diamonds COM
pleted her costume which was par
ticularly becoming to her dainty
The schedule for the visitors to-
day is devoted to work with prob
ably few small and informal
luncheons or dinners in the en-
bassies. A special program of mu-
sic will be given this evening in
the Library Of Congress by the
Budapest String Quartet, arranged
in honor of the delegates.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Emily Post

Today's first question is: "When
writing to a friend with whom
correspond frequently is it still a
requirement that I put q return
address on the envelope? You
said some months ago that the
post Office requested return ad-
dresses at all times"
Yes, at all times when you are
uncertain of the address and
would like the letter returned to
you in case the address is not
correct. In other words, you need
not use a return address unless
you are in doubt about the person
receiving the letter and you wish
the envelope returned to you.
R.S.V.P.
Dear Mrs. Post: What do the
initials r. S. v. p. mean when
they appear on the bottom of an
invitation?
Answer: They are an abbrevia-
zion of the French "Repondez sill
vous plait" which means, literally,
''Reply if you please"
Gloss Rings
Dear Mrs. Post: I say that jew
elry is worn for ones own benefit:
therefore, a class ring or seal
ring Of any kind should be worn
with the design toward the wearer
and not upside down to him as
Evening star., 1951-03-28
BY Betty BeoIe

The things people do In this
city to get ready for a visiting
President! Two Frenchmen had
a bath in the public locale of
Lafayette Square yesterday and
the police did nothing to interfere
with the proceedings.
The Citizens Committee for the
Reception of the French President
practically fell apart in the middle
of meeting on Monday when Ed
Kelly. superintendent of National
Capital Parks. announced that
they were giving Lafayette and
Rochambeau a steam bath before
President Auriol arrived. He was
referring. match, to the two statues
in Lafayette Square. Let us hope
shat Monsieur LIE President takes
note of their spotless appearance
A week ago this column observed
that everybody's entertaining in a
heated tent these days. It's simply
the chicest thing to do. The Joe
Davies have done it. the Ed Foleys
have done it and the Clark Cliff
fords have done it. And now the
very originators of chic them
selves are going to do it. Prepara-
tory to the tremendous reception
the French President and his wife
will give for the President of the
United States and Madame"
Truman at the Embassy on Fri
day. Nine. Bonnet has had a huge
tent set up off the terrace at the
rear Of the Embassy which neigh
bors say looks about the size
the Ringing Brothers would use,
Evening star., 1951-03-28
miss Prescott.
lis Married

A wedding Of interest here took
place yesterday in st. Adams
Church when Miss Catherine Car
ter Prescott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Hickling Prescott of
Chevy Chase. Md, became the
bride Of Mr.. Thomas Waters
Perry. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry, also of Chevy Chase, Md.
Archdeacon Albert Hawley Lucas,
assisted by the Rev. James Hen
|derson. officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by reception
at the Chevy Chase Country Club.
Wearing an off the - shoulder
gown of heirloom lace over can
delight satin, the bride was es-
|corted by her father. Her attend
ANTS were Miss Edith Kellogg
Jones. maid of honor; Mrs. Ed
|mund L. Jones, jr.. Mrs. Thomas
Thompson, Mrs. Walter Pate and
the Misses Sally Lane, Ann Bel
|zer, Alicia Dayhuff. bridesmaids.
Lynn Prescott was the junior
bridesmaid.
The bridegroom's father served
as his best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Hunter Suratt,
Edward Bowie, Guy Leadbetter
James Helmuth. James B. Morri-
son. jr., and Edmund L. Jones, jr.
The bride Is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School for
girls and the University of Mary
land. Mr.. Perry is a graduate OF
St. Albans School.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

That means 8 staggering list OF
officials and residents have been
invited because the Embassy isn't
exactly peanut size itself.
Comparatively few people get
close enough to the doings Of the
presidential family to discover
what a thoughtful person Mrs.
Truman is. Hating the limelight
as she does, that's probably just
the way she wants it. Before the
Newspaper Women's
Club open house for servicemen
Easter Sunday. Mrs. T.. who's an
associate member Of the club.
called to see If she could con-
tribute something. discovered that
one member was dyeing eggs for
the occasion. That's what I'll
do." said Mrs. Truman and the
next day a huge Easter basket
three dozen pastel
colored eggs arrived at the club
house. The Wacs and GIs got a
big bang out of walking off with
one of the First Lady's Easter eggs
and whether or not she went down
into the Blair House kitchen to
the job. they'll never
know and don't care. The basket
was beautiful. though. and it had
that extra special home touch. &.
Easter inspires Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton Haislip every year to decorate
some hardboiled eggs with blue
eyes. cupid bow lips and pink COM
plexions which his wife tops with
yellow yarn hair and sweeping
hats like Peggy Palmer's. :.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Acheson gave a bril-
liant reception last evening honor
ing the Foreign Ministers of the
American Republics who are here
for their fourth conference. Sec
retary and Mrs. AcheSon enter
tained in Anderson House, scene
of so many gay and brilliant par
ties, and the company numbered
well over 1000.
There were few dinner parties
before the reception as the hour
was set for 8 o'clock, though many
did not arrive before $50 or later.
The hosts stood in the charming
English drawing room on the sec
ond floor to receive and were as
sisted by the Assistant Secretary
of State for Inter- american At
fairs. and Mrs. Edward G. Miller,
jr. Mr.. Acheson is the United
States delegate to the Conference
and Mr.. Miller is his principal ad-
wiser for the sessions.
The hostess wore a gray taffeta
gown fashioned in most becom-
ing mode and Mrs. Miller's dress
was of black lace and tulle made
over pink net. Her spray of pink
camellias matched the pink of the
net.
The handsome Anderson House
needs little decoration and only
clusters of spring blossoms were
on the tables in the drawing
rooms and on the buffet tables in
the dining room and the winter
garden. which is the inclosed ter
race. Palms and ferns were in the
halls and along the stairs.
The Marine Band Orchestra
played through the reception hour
and later for the dancing in the
Great Hall. Hors d'oeuvres and
canapes were passed through the
early hours Of the reception and
a buffet supper was served at mid
night.
Dean Of lotins Attends
The Nicaraguan Ambassador
DR.. Don Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa,
is serving as delegate for his coun-
try in the place of his brother,
Sonora Oscar Sevilla Sacasa who
Is Foreign Minister. He was &C
companied to the reception last
evening by Sonora de Sevilla Sa-
casa who wore a lovely gown of
black lace, with O skirt of bouffant
white organza on which lace
was appliqued. With this she wore
q diamond necklace and earrings.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Exclusively Yours
Fenchen Steamed Up Because of President Auriors VISIT
Mrs. Trunons Easter Eggs Make Big Hit at Sunday Party

Brazilian Ambassador Mauricio
Nabuco came back from his home
leave last week, a simmer man,
If not rested. He went to Rio for
Ia two months vacation and the
inauguration Of new President
Vargas. but no sooner arrived than
he was put to work in the Foreign
Office. He says, with his eyes
twinkling. that he told his govern
ment he was going to report his
case to the Department of Labor,
but the problem was solved nicely.
The daily grind was chalked up
in the right column and he still
has two months vacation coming
to him.
Harry de Pauer has arrived In
New York from Europe. will come
down to Washington in another 10
days for a two weeks stay before
returning to Austria. On the way
westward he stopped in Paris and
ran into Nancy and Tom Clagett
in the Ritz bar, who are having a
divine trip. Tom. who mad never
been to Europe before. is crazy
about Paris, keeps wondering why
he didn't 60 there sooner. The
Clagetts went to England a week
ago and are now in Scotland visit
ing Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Henry
Crawford in st. Andrews: the
Crawfords were stationed in the
Capital for two years during the
war. The Clagetts have reserva-
tions to fly back on the 18th but
nobody will be surprised If they're
not on that plane. Nancy's
good friend. Maggie Wimsatt, in
cidentally, Is out Of the hospital
and back in circulation.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
To Wed in June

Miss Mary Virginia Coughlan's
to Mr.. Robert Cam
pello. jr.. has been announced by
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. Fen
dali Coughlan of Woodside, Silver
Spring. The wedding ceremony is
scheduled to take place June Is.
Miss Coughlan was graduated
from the Academy Of the Holy
Names in Silver Spring and the
Columbia Technical Institute. She
is now employed in the United
States Navy photographic Office
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Hosts

Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz and her
son, Mr.. Myron Leslie Hurwitz,
entertained at a 6 to 8 O'Clock
reception yesterday in honor of
Mr.. Roger Phillips, president OF
United Nations World Magazine
who is visiting Mr.. Hurwitz.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

MRS. ROBERT FRANCIS OOT
In st. Peters Catholic Church,
Miss Doris June Joyce, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Joyce,
became the bride March "a of
Mr.. Robert Francis Got, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Got
of Syracuse. N. Y. The Rev
Walter G. Hayes officiated.
Following the reception at the
Arlington home of the brides
parents, the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to New York and
Canada. They will make their
home In Colonial Village.
Evening star., 1951-03-28


MRS. JOHN P. COSGROVE
Miss Patricia Ellen O'Hara,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
O'Hara. and Mr.. John Patrick
Cosgrove. son of Mrs. Alice G.
Cosgrove and the late Mr.. Ray
mond P. Cosgrove. were married
March 26 in St. Matthews Ca
thedral, the Rev. Thomas w.
Lyons officiating.
The bride is a native of WASH
ington and employed by the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences. Her
husband, a native of Pittston.
Pa. is circulation manager of
Broadcasting- -Telecasting. radio
television trade journal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
VOTERS REGISTRATION DRIVE
OFF TO ENTHUSIASTIC START

Atlanta Negro citizens appar-
emily are determined to push their
voting strength up considerably, if
the first meeting of the All-Cit-
liens Registration Committee can
be used as an indication of their
interest.
Getting off to an enthusiastic
start, the Registration Committee,
sponsored by the Atlanta Negro
Voters League, last Thursday night
reported that some fifty club
groups sent representatives to an
organizational meeting.
The league has issued call for
all of the city's social, civic, saw
ings, fraternal and religious club
groups, to join in the gigantic drive
to get all citizens registered and
re-registered during the months of
November and December.
DR.. C. A. Bacote, who has beer
appointed chairman of the regis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Agricultural
Achievement Day
To Be Held Here

Despite an extended drouth this
year, yields of cotton, beef, and
milk promise to exceed tractor
winning yields of last year, it was
revealed today by A. P. Fatheree,
state supervisor of agricultural
education, as he outlined plans for
Agricultural Achievement Day,
November 20, which is to consist
OF an entertaining program in
Jackson's city auditorium preceded
by lengthy and colorful agricul-
tural parade.
These record yields have passed
county committees but as yet have
not been checked by State COM
mittee, so consequently l am not
free to disclose the exact Yields
at this time" Mr.. Fatheree stated
as he pointed out that State ex-
aiming committees are in the
held determining who will be VIM
ners of Ford tractors and other
prizes as results of high produc-
ton per acre in the 1851 Farm
Production Achievement contest
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Mhiskey Deal
Draws 5 Years

PEMBROKE, Ga, Nov. 12.-
Old John Barley Corn drew five
years for twoA men here who plead
guilty to manufacturing whiskey
without a license. After a brief,
but pointed lecture on the wiles
Of bootlegging and the. fate now
faced by more than a dozen per-
sons accused of bootlegging in At
lanta because the poison stuff
caused the death of nearly forty
persons, known to have drunk it,
Judge Mel Price sentenced Edgar
johnson to serve two years in the
penitentiary, and Charlie Stewart
to serve three.
Judge Price warned that from
now on anybody coming before
him found guilty of dealing in boot
leg liquor will be given enough
time in the state penitentiary to
realize that ''bootlegging is a
murderous and dangerous bust
ness" and all you can profit by
doing it is ''hard labor with no
pay"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
FLORIDA NEGRO SAYS SHERIFF
HAD NO REASON FOR SHOOTING
SURVIVOR DENIES HE OR
SLAIN MAN TRIED TO ESCAPE
f. B. l. MOVE TOWARD INVESTIG ALTON

EUSTIS, Fla, Nov. 12-(DSN)
One of the two Negroes in the
Groveland Rape case who managed
to survive after he and his COM
panion were shot down and his
companion killed last Tuesday
night said here Thursday that they
were attacked without Justifica-
ton.
The Negro, Walter Irwin, age %,
said deputy sheriff fired a bullet
into his body while he lay wounded
from two shots fired by Sheriff
Willis Mccall.
Irwin said the deputy sheriff
was James La Yates, who accom-
panied Mccall on a trip from the
State Prison at Raiford to Tavares.
Irwin and Samuel Shepherd, %,
were being returned for a hearing
on motions in connection with a
United States Supreme Court order
to give them a new trial after their
conviction of raping a white wo-
man.
Sheriff Mccall said he shot and
killed Shepherd and wounded Irwin
when they tried to escape Tues
day night.
Mccall said Shepherd struck him
in the left temple with flashlight
Continued on Page Eight