davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
|RHr 10 Close Branches
Here and in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. is closing it's regional Offices
here and in Baltimore beginning
January Is to save money.
Loans normally handled by the
two branches will be taken care
of through the RIGS Richmond
loan agency. Employees in the
two Offices will be absorbed in
other jobs wherever possible, the
IRFC said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
lydeBeottyCIowed
by Panther While
Working on Film
By the Asseeioted Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 19.-Clyde
Beatty. circus owner and animal
trainer. was clawed on the right
arm by a black panther while
filming a television movie yester-
day.
In one scene Mr.. Beatty was
to remove from a rope snare one
of two black panthers with which
he was working. AS he, reached
to quiet the animal. which OBJ
jected to being tied, it raked Mr..
Beatty's arm with its claws.
Mr.. Beatty continued working
on the set after the injury was
treated by a nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
els Get READING MuteriuI

TOKYO R.-The Far East
Command headquarters says S
million magazines. 2 million paper
bound books and $4,000 cloth
bound books have been distributed
to Allied soldiers in Korea since
July. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Admiral Clock Radio

VIII steri yess doy with plessan,
music o. issn 10 fosetits presrem
automatically, during the dGy. ST.
Pers tone aueli,y. precision made
electric clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Paper Plant to Reopen

QUEBEC. Quebec. Dec. 10 up.
Premier Maurice Duplessis said
yesterday the Saguenay Pulp &
Paper Corp. will reopen its long
idle paper mills at Chicoutimi.
The mills, closed for almost 20
years. formerly were operated by
Quebec Pulp & Paper Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

eempaei-eniy sH inches wide,
lightweight eortcble fhei pleys on
se'fsriss, &C or DC. Improved
'spsrhsf circuit gives loud, clear
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

Greet power without disforfien--
full reproduction Of voice end In
sirvmen,s-boIonsed tone qvoliiy
meke this on omazins volvs ct this
price.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
In the Services:
Coteses Taking Trip;
Air Reception Set
Gen., Mrs. Hollis Honored by the Cooks;
The PeTings Will Leave for London
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. Gates have
plans to enplane today for Coro-
nado, Calf, where they hope to
stay for a short visit with Vice
Admiral and Mrs. John Roper at
their home, Kino Casa.
The director of intelligence
United States Air Force. Maj. Gen.
Charles Pearre Cabell. will be host
at the annual reception at the
officers Club, Boiling Air Force
Base, on Thursday when the for
eign air attaches and heads OF air
missions now in Washington are
introduced to the Chief of Staff,
U. S. A. F.. Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, and the air staff.
Also receiving with their dis
tinguished husbands will be Mrs.
Vandenberg and Mrs. Cabell.
The Assistant Vice Chief Of
Staff, U. S. A. F. Maj. Gen. Will
liam F. Mckee, and Mrs. Mckee
entertained at 6 to 8 o'clock
party last evening in their quar-
ters at Boiling Air Force Base.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Leven c.
Allen are leaving tomorrow for
Virginia Beach where they will
Evening star., 1951-10-21

from England last week and was
fortunate in finding a house on
Meadowbrook lane, Bethesda,
where Mrs. Short and their chill
.dren. Ian and Vannesa, are COM
fortably esconced.
The Perrings will go to the home
of Mrs. Perring's parents. Capt.
and Mrs. I. G. MacLean. at Here
ford Square. London, also spend
a short time with Comdr. Perring's S
parents in Bath. before leaving for
the Perring home in Scotland
Deborah, who is 3 months. will be
introduced to her grandparents
for the first time.
Summers in Georgia
1t. Paul D. Summers will have
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alling-
ham Burks Summers, as weekend
guests. They left Washington
Friday for Fort Benning. Ga. his
present duty station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers plan to
spend the week end with their
son before he leaves for Fort Ord
Calf. And on the way home will
spend some time in Atlanta.
On the November calendar will
be the reception November 2
which is being planned by Comdr
and Mrs. Max Parker and Comdr
and Mrs. Gordon Miller.
The $50 to $50 o'clock party
will be given at 2400 Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. A. w. Vannaman will be
hostess on Wednesday for the first
bridge luncheon of the season fol-
the wives of the faculty, staff and
student body of the Industrial
college of the Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Mrs. Truman
Is Patron
For Sale

Mrs. Truman will be the top
patron for the annual Food and
Apron Sale at the House Of Mercy
to be held from IL to 8 o'clock
November z at the home.
All the proceeds from the sale
will go directly to the support of
this home for unmarried mothers
which needs the money more than
ever this year.
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley has also
joined the group Of patronesses
for the sale as have Miss May
Adams. Mrs. Victor Alfaro. Mrs.
Scott B. Appley, Mrs. Clarence A.
AspinWall, Mrs. j. Breckenridge
Bayne. Lady Berendsen, Nine.
Bonnet, Mrs. Albert Bowley, Mrs.
Charles Brannan, Mrs. Frederick
Brooke. Mrs. Thomas j. Camp,
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. Mrs. Angus
Dun, Mrs. Henry P. Erwin. Mrs.
Edward w. Fay. Mrs. William
Fechteler, Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Miss Ethel E. Fisher. Lady Franks
and Mrs. George Fort.
Others on the patroness list are
Mrs. Walter George. Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. David Gaillard,
Mrs. James w. Helm, Nine. de
Kaufman, Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman, Mrs. George c. Lind
say, Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne. Mrs. William Montgomery,
Mrs. Wayne Morse, Mrs. Crosby
Noyes, Mrs. Frank Pace. Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Francis
Savage, Mrs. w. Stuart Symington,
Countess Szechenyi. Mrs. Benja-
min Thoron. Mrs. Charles Russell
Train, Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Mrs.
Eliot Wadsworth and Mrs. Mil
lard West.
Evening star., 1951-10-21


st. Matthews Cathedral was the
scene yesterday afternoon of the
wedding of Miss Sonia Ridgway
Macy and Mr.. James Marshall
McHugh, jr., Father Lyons Off
ciating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ridgway
Macy and the groom is the son
of Col. McHugh, all of this city.
Miss Lydia Schurman. cousin
of the groom of New York, was
maid of honor and bridesmaids
were Miss Nancy Jaquelin Smith
and Miss Constance Logan of this
city.
Col. McHugh was best man for
his son and ushers we're the
Messrs. John Spencer Dickinson,
James McVay and Bradford Colt
DeWolf.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a dress of
of-white satin trimmed in cream
lace and a cream maline veil. She
carried a sheaf of gardenias ano
stephanotis.
The couple plan to make thei1
home here.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Mrs. Hinkley is the former Miss
Dorothy West Osborne, daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. Theodore Os-
borne. The two young matrons
have been friends since Holton-
Arms School days.
Lodies' Lunch
Yesterday Mrs. Dawley gave a
luncheon and baby shower for
Mrs. Charles A. Camelier, jr. In
cluded among the guests were Mrs
Hinkley, Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mrs
Davis. jr., Miss Lucilla Camelier
Mrs. F. Michael Roger. Miss Eliza
beth Baker. Mrs. Leonard Bayn-
ham, Miss Mary Spainhour, Miss
Lee Willoughby. Miss Ann Mearns,
Miss Dorothy Simmons and Mrs
Paul Hammacher, mother of the
hostess.
Capt. Charles Breckenridge Ar
rington. U. S. c. G., has returned
to Washington for duty from Nor
folk where he has been stationed
for the past year. Mrs. Arlington
remained at their Hunt avenue
home in Chevy Chase. going tc
Norfolk frequently. She returned
with Capt. Arlington, having
spent the past week in Norfolk.
Comdr. John H. H. Perring
Royal Navy, and Mrs. Perring, to-
gether with their children. lair
and Deborah, are leaving Wash
Iington for London and Comdr
Perring's new duty assignment
During their more than two-yeal
stay here they have made many
friends who hope a future change
will bring them back again.
Comdr. Keith I. Short. who re.
lieves Comdr. Perring, has arrived
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Carroll Photo.

The engagement of Mr.. Bruce
Holden Burnside. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold w. Burnside, to Miss
Elizabeth Davis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Davis of Tai
lahassee, Fla, has been announced
by the Davises. The wedding has
been set for November II in
Tallahassee.
The bride -elect. a physicist at
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
White Oak, Md, is a graduate of
Florida State University and at
tended George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. Burnside was graduated
from the University of Maryland.
served in the Army Signal Corps
and later attended Columbia Uni
versity. He is an electrical engi-
neer with the Navy'S David Taylor
Model Basin at Carderock. Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Te winburn Photo.

member of the Junior League of
New York.
Mr.. Gardner is a grandson of
the late Very Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Gardner of Utica,
N. Y, and of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Wendell An
derSon of Crosse Pointe Farms,
Mich. He was graduated from
Cheshire Academy. Conn, and
attended Bowdoin College, Bruns-
wick, Me, where he was a
member of Chi Psi. He is now
in active duty with the Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

spend a few days with their SON.
in-law and daughter. Ensign and
Mrs. William Boyd Brown. Mrs.
Brown will return to Washington
with her parents and will stay with
them while her husband is away.
Visitors Here
The military director of Pro-
duction Munitions Board. Maj.
Gen. Jerry v. Matejka, and Mrs.
Matejka had as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Liggett Of st.
Paul, Mimi, who came here after
visiting their son and daughter
in-law, 1t. Col. and Mrs. John c.
Liggett, at Fort Monroe, Va.
On Tuesday Gen. and Mrs.
Matejka were hosts at dinner for
their house guests, entertaining
at the officers mess, Fort Lesley
J. McNair.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas K. Far
rell have had as their house guest
Mrs. Carroll Buck, wife of Col.
Buck, U. S. A. M. c., retired, of
Denver, Colo. Mrs. Buck plans
to spend some time in Baltimore
and New York before returning
to her home.
ForeweII Porty
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert P.
Hollis were the guests in whose
honor DR.. and Mrs. Russell r.
Cook entertained at dinner last
evening.
Gen. Hollis is leaving shortly
for New York and an orientatlon
program in connection with his
new assignment as commanding
general of the New York pro-
curement agency of the Quarter
master, U. S. A. He will assume
his new duties about November
IL. In the meanwhile many par
ties are being given for this pop
ular service family. Miss Helen
Hollis plans to remain in Wash
ington to finish her studies at
George Washington University.
Brig. Gen. Howard L. Peckham
who leaves the New York post to
become Deputy Quartermaster
General has returned to New
York after spending several days
here.
Gen. and Mrs. Peckham expect
they will be settled in their house
here about mid-December, Gen.
Peckham assumes his new duties
November Is.
Meet GrondchiId
Col. Henry o. Swindler, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Swindler re-
turned on Thursday from VIM
ston Salem, N. c., where they have
been for the past two weeks Wis
iting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. DR.. and Mrs. Harold Sluder.
They also became acquainted with
their first granddaughter Carol
Linda who is just three months
old,
On their way home Col. and
Mrs. Swindler visited in Char
lottesville. Va. where they were
the houseguests of Prof. and Mrs.
James Bardin. Dr. Bardin is pro-
fessor of languages at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Col. and Mrs. A. j. Boggs III were
hosts last evening at 6 o'clock
party in the Westchester to say
farewell to their friends. Col.
Boggs is reporting to the Universe
ty of Syracuse for a special course,
and Mrs. Boggs with their daugh-
ter Laurita will accompany him:
Miss Rosalinn Boggs sister of
Col. Boggs is also going with them
for a short while before returning
to their parents home in Pickens,
S. c.
Col. and Mrs. Jay P. Dawley have
as their house guests Mr. and Mrs.
Howard w. Hinkley of Sewickley
Pa, who are here for the week end
having arrived in town on Friday
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Mrs. Finney Landor of New
York and Sharon. Conn, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Joan Aylsworth, to Mr..
Arthur Wendell Gardner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner of
this city and Watch Hill, r. I.
Miss Landor is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Finney of Chicago, Ill.
She attended Bancroft School,
Worcester, Mass, and was grad
uated from Gardner School and
Finch Junior College. She is a
Evening star., 1951-10-21
To Be Married

The engagement Of Miss Betty
Margret Trollinger. daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry Trollinger of
this city, to Mr.. Howard Keith
Briscoe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Briscoe, of Troy. Mo-. has
been announced. The wedding
will take place in January.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Very short very free -. very young ..
Brush Cut COOKIES and eooes your hair into moss Of
curIs wonderful look, immensely becoming look -.
cownne glory within inch Of its Ife And how cosy to
monoee E. . just brush it into shope! $3.50
Brush Cut ,Oith shampoo and permanent I'll
Brush Cut uith shampoo and setting, 81
Coll RE. $500 for your appointment
We use OoLV1E SISTERS preparations to help give your
hair health. REVLON products for strong beautiful nos
Jeletrs Beauty salon-Fitth Floor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
TAKE YOUR Time!

That's right. That's what we said!
Take your time! Even though
Christmas is just around the cor
ner, don't get jittery. Relax. This
Christmas give king-size Cavalier
Cigarettes to your m king
friends, those who really enjoy an
extremely mild cigarette {. =. How
about the pipe-smokers? Well, for
them and the "roll-your-owners"
on your list, it's Prince Albert, the
National Joy Smoke! Gift boxes?
Sure, that's all taken care Of, tool
The Cavaliers come in an attrac-
tive bright, Christmasy CARTON
with space for your greeting
right on top i. And the big pound.
can Of Prince Albert is in a holt
day box, red and green and full
of holly, all ready for Christmas
giving, with the card built right in!
So you see? We meant it! Take
your time! Relax! Your Christmas
worries are over It's Cava-
liers, the extremely mild cigar
cite - and Prince Albert, Ameri-
cas- largest-selling smoking tobac-
CO! Both practical, money-saving
gifts. Both available right now at
your dealers! ADV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
WNU Washington Bureau

The National Aquarium in Wash
ington, although housed in the De-
partment of Commerce building,
has been operated by the Fish and
Wildlife Service under the Depart
ment of Interior since 1910 In that
year, the service was created by
the consolidation of the Bureau of
Fisheries of Commerce and the
Bureau of Biological Survey of the
Department of Agriculture.
The original aquarium, estab-
lished in 1888 by the former us.
Fish Commission, occupied an old
pre-Civil War building in another
part of the city. When the present
Commerce building was built in
1882, the fish were moved to the
new and larger aquarium under the
main lobby, but operation contin-
ues by the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
49,. GRASSROOTS
Officials Should Be Legally and Morally Honest

d;sbo,.e+v sbor1d NOT no count.
nanced.
Thero ~ he ,,,ca - ,.or
.,,hGe IT, 10. o;,GoI p ,ta,a ' '," ,.a.,
;uNuevre ,bra,ah hoLJ,na .I,,ot y,
.o."a. L. ill., .'L
r.. than ' ~. ',;',os,;LJ, ~ :.'G.
e"ee, "befber fbaf influence be pad
TOR IN fbe form OF deebtree,e units.
mink eoafs' tree bofel bills, tree rHea-
ho"s' or i" attorney tees Az s"eb
remArds are bm bribes. and botb be
bribe-faher, and The bribe-Sirer sbo"'d
be s"nmar'ly discharged from any
torn OF Sorernme"f serrice. orr
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
BY Wright A. Patterson

TT MAY BE within the letter of the
l law, but it is not within the
spirit of the law fnr those holding
government positions or having
government influence to use their
influence on behalf of people or
corporations seeking government
loans from R.F.C.
1t is very possible that the man
holding the position of head of the
Democratic party could not be con-
victed for indicating to officials of
the R.F.C. that he might have a
hand in keeping them on the job,
or. naming someone for the job of
director of REC. What he did was
undoubtedly legal, but it represent
ed a lack of morality the people ex-
pect from those holding positions of
public trust
Had the same thing happened
during the administration OF
Theodore Roosevelt, Boyle
would have continued on the
job he held for just the few min.
utes it took the President to fire
him. But we have degenerated
morally since the days of TheO-
dore Roosevelt and are doing
now what was done during the
days of Harding. But the Hard
ing crew was not wise enough
to violate only the spirit of the.
law. They violated the letter of
the law, and were caught in the
tolls of justice.
Abraham Lincoln said 1.-The re-
public cannot live half free and
half slave " Today he would say. as
others are saying. 1.-The nation can
not live half legally honest. but
half morally dishonest" and moral
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
By INEZ GERHARD

NOROTHY l. A M OUR, Para
- mounts Road" girl, W h o
landed in circus when Cecil B.
DeMille picked her to play the
worldly wise Iron jaw girl in
1.-The Greatest Show on Earth,
will always be associated with the
sarong that she made famous. Yet
she has worn it in only IL of her
many films. But it made her ia
nous a year and half after she
broke into films, following three
years as vocalist with Herbie Kay's
band and short career as a radio
singer. She probably has more
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14

Jean Simmons, the little English
actress under contract to RKO,
who will have the starring role in
"Pilate's Wife,. has had spec
tacular career. Her "Ophelia" in
Olivier's Hamlet" made her ia
nous, and she ranks fourth in
Fame's poll of international film ia
vorites She is currently before the
cameras in "Androcles and the
Lion"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
By Frances Rider

A6uAS OAoSn q 3 81 SAS
sky.
round hogan of their own. If only
they had the money for a license.
The winter had been long and
cold; and the summer rains
scanty. Her fathers sheep had
died off. The few left were weak
because they hadn't enough
gamma grass. Desbah looked at
them now, grazing at a distance
among the sun-baked stones.
Among them several children
played game with pebbles.
The blanket was nearly finished
but she could not try to sell it. She
would have to trade it for overalls
and calico and flour. The few re-
manning sheep needed salt.
I'll Huerfanos far lonely peak was
l. afire with the sunset as Desbah
rose and went to the door. Yazza
had gone to the mission that after
noon and soon he would pass on his
way back. When Desbah was twelve
she had spent a few weeks at the
mission school. Only orphans could
stay longer. There was too little
money. Remembering the services
she had attended there she moved
her lips in unaccustomed prayer.
When she lifted her head she saw
4 tall figure black against the fam
ing sky 1t was Yazza Coming to-
ward her, he held out his hands
showing her many bills and much
silver. Desbah had never seen that
much money all at once.
ooh, Yazza, Tell me-"
Yazza spoke with no excite
ment in his voice. "At the mis-
sion was letter. The lady read
it to me. A store in California
wants all my rings, all my pins,
all my bracelets. When l make
more we will get more money"
Beneath the beaded band his
eyes sparkled with the glory of
the sunset and his own pride.
'Yazza, Yazza, 1t is good. Now
we can get the license"
mot yet. my patient one. My
parents have debts. l must help
them"
But you said there would be
more money when you make more
bracelets and pins"
Eyes, my patient one, but first"
Yazza drew from his pocket a jewel
like piece of petrified stone. "Why
do you think | polished and polished
this tiny stone?"
Shyly Desbah looked into Yazza's
eyes. For our wedding ring?"
For our wedding ring Tonight
will burn the candle low while I
make the ring for you"
Then tomorrow you will make
the things to SELF"
Tomorrow, my patient one,
vii make the things to sell"
Sh2d"ws slipped along the sides
OF F Huel fano and filled the ar
royo From behind the tall lonely
peak shipped into view one cloud
with Iust tinge of pink ruffles at
one edge
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14

Gene Tierney, one of Hollywood's
best dressed women, says she al
ways gets caught in Stacks and
sweater on Beverly Drive, in Bev-
erly Hills, where she does most of
her shopping. Just as sure as she
dashes out in a hurry to make some
purchases, '"There I am in my
Stacks, and I meet somebody like
Joan Crawford looking like movie
queen"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
HEAD S1UFFY
'ANE< for fast
666 '/ FEIiIf
DON'T DELAY-p0 1T TODAY!

Nobody likes to shop when the
stores are bullying with people. So
do your Christmas shopping early
do it today! Check off your list
and see how many are cigarette
smokers. Then get each one a car
ton or two of Americas most popu-
lar cigarette - cool, mild Camelsl
It's SO easy and so sure to please.
Not only is each carton chock full
OF smoking enjoyment, but each
carton comes already gift-wrapped
with a built-in Christmas card for
your personal greeting. If some of
the men on your list re pipe
smokers or like to roll their own
cigarettes, then get them the Ma
tional JOY Smoke-Prince Albert,
Americas most popular smoking
tobacco. The big one-pound tin
comes in a Christmas box and it's
a beauty. It's all ready to give.
No fuss, no bother. There's a space
where you write in your greeting
and that's all there is to it. So
save time, save hustle and bustlo
by giving cool, mild Camels and
mellow Prince Albert Smoking To-
bacco. See your dealer today.
AL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14

senators will pay their own tips, if
any.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14

for this year than for last. But the
senators will pay their own tips. If
any.
At about the time of the starting
of the Korean war, living costs
we're going up faster than at any
time since then. At that time, con-
gress gave the President control
legislation which he then said he
did not want, did not need and
would not use. Now the President is
condcmning congress for not giving
him the control legislation he did
not want. and did not use, and now
living costs are levellng off at
about the point they reached at the
start of the Korean war. Congress
feels the President is inconsistent.
Instead OF raising the postage
rates, which the people must pay,
congress might well cut out better
than three billions of cost for the
propaganda services that are of no
benefit to any one unless it be the
heads of departments who wish to
Justify their existence 1t does not
present factual information regard
ing the operations of government
Because it is propaganda. not fact
ual. reputable publications Will not
use it. The some 30.0CC people EN-.
ploy ed in its production and dis
tribution. costing more than three
billions year. is an cnt RELY VI
warranted expense Saving that
three billion would represent reaI
economy that would mean fnl NO e
than the adding of a few hun irc'
millions in an increase IN postage
rates.