davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Exclusively Yours
Songs and the Story of Little McGhee
Featured at Fosters MoonIit Supper
-HessIer Photo.

Achilles. whose husband Ted is
now stationed in London, got
hers though and was able to go.
Assistant Secretary Of State
George McGhee was there minus
Cell who was down at their place
in Middleburg. George can't go
now without being
asked about "Mohammend Nc
Chez" The story began last
March when he visited the Fgyp-
ton village OF Bai-El-Arab on the
day that a son was born to the
Zaki family and the mother
named him McGhee in honor Of
the distinguished visitor. George
had held little McGhee Zaki in
his arms. wished him prosperity
and posed for photographs. Later
he sent q monetary gift for his
namesake to Ambassador Jeffer-
son Caffery who translated 1t into
one ghamoosa. one calf and
remainder Of $28.70, making little
McGhee the richest baby in the
village. Caffery himself went
down to make the presentation in
the presence of the Egyptian I'M
dersecretary of social affairs and
the press gave it so much notice
that the ambassador joked pri-
vately that it had done more good
than Point 4 to promote friendly
relations.
The climax OF the whole affair
is that Mr.. zaki, who had deserted
his wife before his son was born,
Skunkily decided In the light OF
this sudden mamma from heaven
that maybe he had made a mis-
take and tried to effect a reconcile
alton. To big McGhee," the
happy father Of five. this seemed
like a blessing for Little McGhee. I"
but he has now heard from the
authorities over there that such
is not the case. "She's better of
without him" was the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

In the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. Miss Barbara
Drury Wise, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Montgomery Wise
of this city. became the bride
yesterday Of Mr.. Bernard Shriver
lMacsherry. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Kitty Macsherry Of Balti-
more.
The Rev. John e. Wise, ST.,
uncle Of the bride, celebrated the
Inuptial mass. A Papal Blessing
was bestowed on the couple at the
end Of the ceremony.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a white organdy over
taffeta gown and a full ruff1ed
train trimmed in self -embroidery
Her fingertip veil Of illusion fell
from a Juliet cap of embroidered
lorgandy and she carried a bouquet
lof June roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Edward j. Corrigan was
matron of honor for her cousin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
|WHlises Hosts
To Sugar Queen

Representative and Mrs. u. T.
Willis Of Louisiana have as their
guests. Miss Iris Miller of La Place,
La, who was named sugar queen,
and her chaperone, Miss Madeleine
Vuillemot. secretary to the Louis
lana Sugar Cane Festival at New
Iberia
The Willises entertained at sup
Iper and dancing in their honor at
the Shoreham Terrace last evening
following the luncheon given in
their honor at the Capitol by men,
bers Of the Louisiana delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington. D. C.
FRIDAY. JUNE go, 1851

Country Club, the couple left for
a short wedding trip. They will
make their home in Fort Bragg.
N. c., where Mr.. Macsherry takes
up his duties as a lieutenant in
the 82nd Airborne Division Of
the U. S. Army.
The bride is the granddaughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris Drury of Washington and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Andrew Wise of this city. Mr..
Macsherry is the grandson Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Shriver of Union Mills. Md, and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Meredith Macsherry of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Engagements


/ Mr.. and Mrs. Mark. L. Hill of
IStoney Acres. Boothwyn, Pa, and
Dawson, Tex, have announced the
engagement of their daughter
betty Lu to DR.. Robert Huyett
ITeunis. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
ID. Teunis Of this city and All
States Farm, Gaithersburg, Md.
Miss Hill attended Texas Col
llege for Women, Denton, and will
graduate from Moore Institute Of
Art and Science in February. DIR.
lTeunis attended the University of
Maryland and is a graduate of
Pennsylvania State College of
lOptometry.
Brovermdn- Pinck
Announcement has been made
lby Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drawer
man OF Lowell, Mass, Of the en-
Igagement of their daughter Joan
to Mr.. Dan Charming Pinck, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Pinck of
Bethesda. Md.
Miss Braverman was graduated
from the Cambridge School in
weston, Mass, and from Radcliffe
College. She is now a member of
the English department at the
Madeira School, Greenway, Va
mfr. Pinck was graduated from
'ISidwel Friends School and from
Washington and Lee University
During World War II he worked
for the Office Of Strategic Services
.IWoodIey- StroehIen
). Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Elliott
Woodley announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Helen
Anne, 10 Mr.. Robert E. Stroehlen,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
. Stroehlen of Montgomery, Pa. The
wedding will take place August
II at the Calvary Baptist Church.
Smith White
/ The engagement Of Miss Kay
Elaine Smith to Mr.. George A.
White, son Of Mrs. Louise A.
White and the late Mr.. r. j.
White of Fairfax, Va, has been
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Walter Smith.
1 The bride-elect is a graduate
of George Washington Univer-
tsity where she was a member Of
Alpha Delta ri Sorority. She is
employed by the State Depart
ment.
| MFR. White attended George
Washington University and is
completing his studies at Florida
Southern College where he Is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity.
ScheF-G eiImon
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Scher an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Toba Eileen. to Mr.
Murray Gellman, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gellman. Mr..
Gellman attends George Wash
ington University. The wedding
will take place in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
BY Betty BeoIe


blues, ECA talk that circum-
scribed the world, vacation remin-
iscences and probing discussions
on German affairs and the
Iranian crisis emanated from the
various corners Of the Bill Fosters
premises Wednesday night. About
10 of Washington's best known
were scattered about in small
groups in the big, corner garden
of the handsome Georgetown
dwelling the ECA administrator
and his wife lease from Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. David Bruce.
Soft lights caressed the leaves
of the magnolia trees and the
summer air cast it's languid cloak
Summer is the social season
Capital bigwigs like best; this is
the time they give vent to the
moods that have been stif1ed all
winter In formality. That's why
1t seemed so natural, no doubt
when Secretary of the Army
Frank Pace broke out into q
throaty, hotcha rendition of the
peach tree" verse of "St. Louis
Blues" How has he managed to
hide a voice like that all this
time? Dutch Ambassador Herman
van Rotten merely hummed in
subdued fashion when Devron
played his favorite, Farley Moi
d'Amour," and his wife Anne
asked for "J'Attendrai." Between
requests the Richard Harnesses
and Marquis Childs' egged Frank
on to sing another, but to no
avail.
Obviously wrapped up in more
serious things up on the terrace
were Air Secretary Thomas Fin
letter. Col. Tyler Woods, fresh in
from Europe. where he's second
in command for ECA; Representa-
tive James Richards of South
Carolina, Dick Bissell-Bill Fos-
ter's right-hand man, and Herr
Otto Friedrich of Bonn, Germany,
the newly appointed adviser to
the German Federal Republic on
raw materials. The brother oil
Harvard Prof. Carl Friedrich, he
has just arrived for some con-
situations and as a sort of ad-
vance guard for the visit next
week of the German Minister OF
Economics, Ludwig Erhard. The
looking, ink-complexioned
man with humorous eyes was ex-
planning to Herbert Elliston, Kaye
Halle and her handsome brother,
Walter, who's here from Cleve-
land for a few days, that the
German people are just ripe for
a forward program that they can
get their teeth In.
It seemed as though every
other person there had just blown
in from Europe. The host, him
self, barely got to his party by
the skin Of his teeth from a tour
of seven western European coun-
tries and Austria. Clayton Fritz
chey was fresh in from Paris
where he had seen Gen. Eisen-
hover and the CORN Strongs
have only recently returned from
their four months stay abroad.
They had a superb time, fell in
love with Norway in particular,
took loads of colored movie film
which CORN will show to some
friends some evening, but Alice
didn't get into Russia. She had
applied for a visa here to be adj
vised later that she could pick 1t
up at any Soviet embassy in
Europe. She tried everywhere
and sat it out In Helsinki, Fin
land, for four days but no luck.
She wanted to visit her good
friends, United States Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Alan Kirk. Marian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Photo

Miss Ethel Papageorge Of Bel.
mont, Mass. and Mr.. James T
AthoS of this city were married
June II in st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Church. the Rev. La.
lousis officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. Charles Papageorge of Dallas
Tex; the bridegroom, the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Tremoulis
of this city. The newlyweds viii
reside in Alexandria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14
Great Danger Russia Might Use Atonn Bombs

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA R = Senator Hill D-Ala) has warned the Senate there is great danger" Russia might become over-optimis- tic and launch surprise atomic at tack on America
 This warning was pointed up by Senate information that Russia has out-stripped the U. s. in pilots and planes and has a 20000-plane air force and 100000 ground force.
 These estimates of Soviet strength were contained in a staff memo covering highlights of recent con- ferences in Paris between a nine member Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and members of his staff.
 The memo, which bore no official stamp and originally was intended to be confidential said Russia's 2O,- 900 aircraft "all are in better shape than few years ago"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14
Fishery Hearings Iil BrisioI Bay Termed Failure

Fishery hearings in Bristol Bay Aug. and were failure this year. according to Richard Shu- man.
 Shuman is fisheries management supervisor for the Fish and Wild life Service and returned to Jun eau Sunday after conducting the hearings. They were held follow ing the fishing season to hear testimony of fishermen and pack CTS, which is considered by the service in making up next years commercial fishing regulations. Shuman said the hearings were poorly attended and those who did attend did not have much to say
 Besides Bristol Bay, Shuman covered Kodiak, Cook Inlet, Chig- nix and the Alaska Peninsula dis tricts and surveyed fish runs and conferred with agents in the field
 He said request for extet.-
 sion of the fishing season on
 the peninsula had been denied
 because of poor escapement. The season closed there Aug. 5.
 However, on the north side oi the peninsula, the fall fishing season on echoes and chums, op- ened yesterday and will continue until Sept. 30. This opens Izen- beck and Moffett bays, the re- maining portions of the north side fishing areas being already open to beach seines and gillnets fol fall fishing.
 Wildlife service officials said
 that Prince William Sound has
 made request for a fall fish
 ing season. If granted, this would
 be the first fall fishing ever all
 lotted in that section. The re-
 quest has been taken under con-
 sideration.
 :. A fishing extension for the Ko- diak district has also been denied Pink runs there, it was explained are considered too weak to stanc additional catches. The Kodiak area closed at pm. yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14
Russ Will Atfend peate Conference

WASHINGTON, Aug 14 -lP- Russia, which has been hitting at the proposed Japanese treaty for weeks, will send a delegation to the treaty conference opening in San Francisco Sept. 4.
 Tn disclosing this today, the State Department declined to speculate on the Russian purposes or whether Soviet attendance would likely mean a long-drawn out affair.
 But it appeared improbable the Russians have any intention of signing a treaty they have criti- cized so much. They might hope to make propaganda capital out of public quarreling with it at the conference.
 Only last week, Secretary of State Acheson predicted the So- viets likely would pull all the tricks they could with the aim of disrupting the conference.
 The State Department said An- drei Gromyko, deputy Soviet for eign minister, will head the four man group.
 Russia's acceptance came as a surprise. Moscow had been invi- ted along with 49 other coun- tries last July 20. But it had not indicated whether it would ac- cept
 The State Departments press officer, Michael J. McDermott, said Russia gave no indication whether it is prepared to sign the draft of a Japanese peace treaty.
 Moscow has repeatedly denoun- ced the proposed treaty. It has contended the pact is another de- vice by the United States to tie Japan firmly to the U. s. orbit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14
World War l Hero Is Found Dead Of Heart Atfaek

VEVAY, Ind, Aug. IA -R- Major Samuel Woodfill, 68, who was acclaimed one of Americas greatest heroes of World War |, was found dead yesterday in his apartment.
 Sheriff Ora Scudder said Wood : fill apparently died several days ago of a heart ailment.
 Woodfill won the Congressiona, medal of honor for leading an attack near Cunel, France, Oct 2, 1918.
 His medal citation said Wood fill single handedly cleaned out three German machine gun nests, killing 15 Germans with his rifle two with his pistol, and two with a pick in a face to face struggle during the attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14
HeintzIeman Tells Of His Forestry
 Career al Rotary

B. Frank Heintzleman, regional forester with the U. s. Forest Ser vice here, traced the development of forestry at a regular meeting of the Rotary club at the Baranof Hotel this noon.
 During the past 45 years that Heintzleman has been associated with forestry work. he has seen it's progress through the first forest " schools to the present day.
 He told of his interest in the
 profession when heS Entered
 school of forestry in his home
 state of Pennsylvania, later at
 tended Yale University School of
 Forestry, after which he joined
 the then new U. s. Forest Service in 1910.
 His first assignment was in the Pacific Northwest from where he was transferred to Alaska. After the first war a homesteading boom was expected in Alaska that did not materialize, he said. Southeastern Alaska at that time had .l2 operat- ing mines, and many more can neries than today, he said.
 It was in the 1920s that the For est Service began to explore the pulp and power possibilities in this region, he said. The depression of the 1930's delayed development un- til recently.
 "The prospects for a good basic economy in Southeastern Alaska are greater than ever now" he said and cited progress made toward getting pulp and numbering plants, and present developments in fish, ing, wildlife and recreational re- sources.
 Heintzleman, who has been active in pushing the building of the new Juneau Memorial Library, announc- ed that it is expected the structure will be dedicated the last week in September.
 pr. c. Earl Albrecht was program chairman.
 Guests were: Lee B. Jones, and c. Gamewell of Seattle; Harry Gra- ham of Kansas City, Mo; Dr. w. E. Alexander of Pt. Alberni, B. C.; and Dr. H. J. Hodgins of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14
g Dentists Attend Territorial Denial Society Meeting

Thirty nine dentists are regis tered for the second annual Alas. ka Territorial Dental Society meeting here through Thursday.
 Sixteen wives accompanied theil husbands. A clinic by Dr. Charle. B. Ballard of Seattle was held to- day in the office of Dr. Joyce D Smith. pr. Ballard is a nationa authority on prosthodontics,- ,-false teeth to you-and has lectureo widely in the nation.
 Three talks were given this af- ternoon at the business sessions held in the American Legion Dug out. Dr. Fred s. Shandley of Se- attle. trustee of the 11th district of the American Dental Associa- tion, was one of the speakers. Ar address on office record and bus mess management was given by pr. Arthur B. MacWhinnie of Se- attle.
 William Patterson. president of the M F. Patterson Dental Sup ply of Minneapolis, also spoke.
 While the dentists held sessions, their wives were taken on a. tour of the Gastineau Channel area this afternoon They are to be en- tertained with cocktails at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Will Hams followed by dinner at the Country Club this evening. The men are holding stag dinner at Mikes Place in Douglas
 Patterson flew here from Min neapolis ill his private plane to attend the meetings. He is accom- panied by his son, John: Douglas Dunsheath; Lee B. Jones, mana ger of the Seattle branch of the company; and Dr. Lawrence Lar son, Minneapolis surgeon.
 Military personnel here for the sessions include:
 Col Maurice Harlan, Capt. and Mrs. John E. Miller, of Fort Rich ardson; Capt. Paul Jaeger, Ladd Field; Capt George Schrader, Eielson Airbase; Major Howard Largeman, Big Delta Airbase; It. Col E. M. Osborn and Capt. John Wilhoit, Elmendorf Field; and Maj. K. Meyer, Whittier.
 Alaska dentists attending are: Dr. James O. Whaley and Dr. R. M. Mackenzie, Ketchikan; Dr. Robert E. Wheatley, Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hodgins, Sitka; pr. Phil lip Armstrong, Cordova;
 pr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Hove land, Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Liv- ie, pr. and Mrs Roy R. Ralston, Dr. Frank N Dorsey, Dr. Lee l.. Mckinley. Dr. Robert A. Smith son, Dr. Lawlor J. Seeley, all of Anchorage.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Alexander, Point Alberni; pr. Foster R. Sims, Palmer; pr. and Mrs. Russell M. Wagner, Seward Dr. and Mrs. Ed gar I. Baggen, pr. George w. Fairbanks;
 pr. and Mrs. James L. Irby, Rogers, Ark; Dr. and Mrs. Bart c. LaRue, Ruby.
 From Seattle are Doctor Ballard, and Mrs. MacWhinnie; Doctor and Dr. Edward Ulip.
 Juneau dentists are: Dr. and Mrs. John H. Geyer, pr. and Mrs. Clayton L. Policy, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor J Pyle, Dr. and Mrs. Ar chic w. Stewart, Doctor and Mrs. Williams, and Doctor Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14
FROM LOS ANGELES

Dr. and Mrs. Henry McPherson and daughter Ion, of Los Angeles. Calif., are stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14
FROM ANCHORAGE

Dr. R. A. Smithson, Anchorage dentist here to attend the Alaska Dental Society meeting, is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14
FROM SEATTLE

John Casey of Seattle arrived here yesterday from Anchorage on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14

w. H. Hackett, Washington, D. c. consultant on the staff of the House committee on Interior and Insular affairs, is spending ten days in the Juneau area gathering information on the Territory for the committee. He is accompanied by Mrs. Hackett. They have al- ready been through the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14

Irene c. Smolder of the Bureau of Mines, Washington, D. O., is re- gistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14

Marie McCaddon of Bellingham, Wash, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14

Charles F. Cleman of Ketchikan is at the Baranof Hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
7oo, 900 NEoRoES 70
ORGANIZE FOR pOLLS

Roanoke. Va lANpl --- Plans
were disclosed here last week for
the establishment of u statewide
organization Of at least 200 900
Negro voters under the sponsor
ship Of Dr. Harry r Penn, local
dentist and civic, fratrrnai and
political leader
Long an ardent supporter of
movements seeking to strengthen
the Negroes voting position in Vir-
ginia, Or Penn is now seeking
through q new committee which
he heads TO increase Negro voters.
30 that the race viii be the bal
aner OF power In important and
close elections
First steps at attracting sup
pOTtsrs To- the new movement
were made here at q mass meet.
ing Sunday. Nov T. Speakers
scheduled for the meetings were
Congressman William l. Dawson,
ID, M chairman Of the House
committee on expenditures, and
Willard l. Brown. a member Of
the Charleston. W. Va. city coun-
Gil
The leaders at Sundays meet.
ing made preliminary plans for
other meetings in the state Of .
similar nature, Or. Penn had al
rcady announced that mass
meeting Ia scheduled for Rich.
mond later in November The
Richmond meetings Is planned for
group action in setting up . state
organization.
In speaking Of the state orEani-
Eation, DIR, Pcnn. q former mem.
Der Of the school board here and .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Jomoica To Hove
New Type cubineF

Kingston. jamaica CAMP ---
The government Of jamaica viii
boast a new and better cabinet as
Of July 1. 1852. There will be seven
instead Of the present five elected
ministers
Bustamante win become chief
minister without portfolio, and
the Governors power will be
trimmed, as the Cabinet viii con-
tain seven elected representatives
against five nominated officials.
Amendments TO the Jamaica
Constitution win give the island
this long demanded political adj
vancement. Here Ia how the
changes will be made:
There viii be seven elected min
listers, one 10 be chief minister. BY
virtue Of office al leader of the
ma Jority party in the house Of
representatives, this win be Busta-
mantle, He win be free Of admins
trative functions and viii devote
his services 10 the question Of
broad policy and will coordinate
the work Of other ministers.
The minister for finance will be
another senior minister TO be free
Of administrative functions. but
will be responsible 20 the house in
cooperation with the chief mini
ster for the subjects for which
the official members will remain
responsible to the executive cOun-
cil or cabinet.
The other ministers will be,
minister for agriculture and lands,
Minister for trade, industry and
labor; minister for communica-
tons and works. minister for
health and housing, and minister
for education and social welfare
~ NNN thAAlktE NHt aNboAhty kNh-
cral win now cease 10 be crown
prosecutor; he will become legal
adviser 10 the government. A
crown prosecutor will be employ
ed The AG's office viii also be
shifted from the Supreme court
building in downtown Kingston to
the Secretartat. Duke street
The proposals provide for the
conducting Of executive council
meetings at the governors OFF,
cial (King's Housed residence. Al
the moment. II meets at Head
quarters house or the upper floor
Of the Legislative chambers.
Whenever these changes are put
into effect. the legislature will be
moved 10 a new site In other
words. It is proposed TO erect a
new chamber for the house of re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

I'd 10 promote equal economic OPP
portunitisa.
DR. r. p Daniel. presidsnt Of
the college. said. 1T il important
for the school. a. the only state
supported institution Of It's kind
in Virginia, 10 meet its respOn-
slbilities % a society which faces
widening horizons Of participation
by all citiEsnS" Dr. Daniel who ~
also a member Of the Presidents
Point -Four Committee. dlScussed
the opportunities In the United
States Foreign Service for per.
sons who have technical training
% work in ndeT-dsvslOp"d AREAS
~ the world
Lester Is. Granger, N" Leagues
executive director, referred 10 the
different approached" 20 car
GERS for Negro youth from the aP.
proachsA ~ twenty years ago
There " always = plac" today for
the qualified person" Mr. Granger
said and the Career Conference
brings together management, Ia
bor, government conSuItants who
will give the facts OF our ec0nOm-
lC life 10 young aspiring students
Dean Louis X. Downing, Of the
School Of Engineering 81 Howard
URivsrsity. Washington. d. C..
congratulated tho League for is
work In opening doors In industry
10 qualified Howard engineering
graduates
COnsuItants attending the con
ference representsd the National
Association Of Manufacturers
osnrsal Gable Corporation, New
York: International Harvester
Company, Louisville. kentucky