davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page.)

lowed. he explained that he had
decided to take drastic steps after
the generals truce proposal to
the Chinese Communists. March
20. The celebrated Macarthur
letter to House Minority Leader
Martin of Observation-Disclosures
March 20 but not made public un-
til April 5--only added fuel to
the fire. he said.
Mr.. Truman said that Mr.. Ache
son urged caution when the custer
proposal was broached at the now
highly publicized White House
meeting on April 6, attended also
by Defense Secretary Marshall,
Gen. Bradley and w. Averell Har-
riman. White House aide. The
President - who had already
reached his own decision-heard
the views of all his conferees
without announcing any con-
clusion, and there were other
meetings later at which the matter
was discussed.
There was nothing hurried
about the affair: it was carefully
considered, the President en-
phasized. Actually, he continued,
he had thought on several ocea-
sions of relieving Gen. Macarthur,
particularly last August when the
officer sent the storm provoking
letter to the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars in which he bucked admins
tration policy with the declara-
ton that this Government could
not afford to let Formosa fall into
unfriendly hands. The President
said he had told no one Of his
views.
Wake Island Trip Mentioned.
Of his trip later to Wake Island
to see the General, the President
commented that he had travelled
14,400 miles on his own in an at
tempt to reach an understanding
with Gen. Macarthur, and added
he thought he had gotten it.
He didn't want to relieve Gen.
Macarthur. he explained. and
then went on to say how he had
gotten legislation to give perma-
nent f1ve-star rank to Gen. Mac
Arthur and other top Army and
Navy men as token Of the Ma
tion's gratitude. He didn't want
to hurt any one. he continued,
but the situation reached the
point where he had to have a new
general in the East. A leak
caused the announcement to be
speeded.
President Truman referred a
reporter to the statement of De-
fense Secretary Marshall, when
questioned as to the effect the
generals ultimatum to the Chi
nese had on administration peace
moves in Korea. Gen. Marshall
told the Senate investigators that
the administration plan had to
be dropped.
The President CONCEDED, IN re-
sponse to another question, that
Gen. Macarthur had exceeded his
authority in seeking to negotiate
with the Chinese.
Pleased by Committee Decision.
President Truman told another
ouestioner that Secretary Acheson
had urged caution in the Mac
Arthur case for purely political
reasons.
The Secretary said it would
cause fuss. and he was right, ii
did, the President chuckled.
President Truman expressed
pleasure that the Senate Armed
Forces and Foreign Relation!
Committees had upheld the right
of Gen. Bradley to withhold the
details of the conversation at tht
White House meeting April 6
That was right, he said.
Mr.. Truman's disclosure Of Sec
retary Acheson's part in the mat
ter prompted Senator Brewster tt
cay that the Secretary OF Stat
Evening star., 1951-05-18

the matter requested has not been
submitted"
He said he told the military
authorities yesterday the commit
tee must have all the documents
relating to Gen. MacArthurs dis
missal.
Senator Russell recessed the
hearings until Monday when Gen.
Bradley will resume his testimony.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Roosevelt Auction
Realizes S, $40
From 387 Items
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. ia total
Of 387 items belonging to the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and his widow were sold last
night at the opening of a three
week sale of 1900 of their house.
hold articles.
A total of $3.50 was realized
from the initial sales.
The Roosevelt belongings on
sale have an estimated value Of
100000. Individual articles are
priced between 81 and $1,000.
Purchases were made by 1873
buyers, including a number OF
telephone callers from as far away
IS California.
The items being sold at the
Hammer Galleries come from the
Roosevelt homes in New York
Hyde Park. N. Y, and Campo
bello Island. Canada. The articles
include china, glassware. porce'
lain figurines and books auto
graphed by the President.
Mrs. Roosevelt authorized ths
sale.
Proceeds of the sale will 81
to the Roosevelt family after ex
penses are deducted. Admission
charges will go to the Nationa
Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysls. sponsored by Presiden
Roosevelt. A S. entry charg
was made for the first night, S
for the duration of the sale.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Loan Of %,7N,0O0
Gives Breathing Spell
To Iran in Oil Dispute
BY the Associofed Press

Iran. almost bankrupt in a dis
lpute with Great Britain over its
rich oil reserves. received an So
I750, 900 emergency credit today
from the International Monetary
Fund.
The Fund announced it would
exchange that amount in dollars
for Iranian rails at the rate Of
32.25 rials per dollar.
Iran can spend the dollars now
to bolster its tottering economy
and return them to the Fund when
1T weathers its financial crisis.
Settlement Assumed.
The Funds action gives Iran OF
least q temporary breathing spell
In the economic crisis arising from
its dispute with Britain over the
IIranian governments move to take
iover oil properties formerly held
by England.
A fund spokesman, talking to
reporters, said fund directors
unanimously approved the ex-
change Of rials for dollars on the
assumption that the oil dispute
eventually will be settled and
Trans economic stability will be
restored.
There appears to be no pros
pect, however, for an early solu-
ton to the differences between
Iran and Britain.
Iran Premier Mohammed Mossa-
degh arranged a final day Of con-
ferences with American mediators
but there was no sign Of yielding
on either side.
Drafts Press Club Speech.
The ailing Iranian leader was
reported drafting q hotly worded
speech denouncing Britain's atti-
tude. He has scheduled this for
delivery tomorrow before a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon as q
climax to his 23-day stay in the
Capital.
Barring an eleventh-hour break
in the stalemate, he plans to
leave Thursday by plane for Iran
to face emboldened opposition and
financial woes at home.
State Department mediators,
led by Assistant Secretary George
McGhee. chung to fading hope
today that they can persuade the
British and Iranians to resume
direct talks.
Previous optimism appears to
have vanished in the wake of
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden'S unwillingness to
listen to Secretary Acheson's con-
fidential plea in Paris for a
change in Britain's attitude.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
GE Workers Return 10 Jobs,
Settlement Still in Doubt
By the Assecioted Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 13
WORKERS returned to their jobs
last night at the worlds largest
turbine plant, which had been
Idle since Friday by work stop
pages.
The United Electrical Workers
Union, independent, said that
whether the workers stayed de-
pended on the outcome of a meet
ing today between union officials
and Lewis j. Male. manager of the
General Electric Co. S Schenectady
works.
Marshall White, secretary
treasurer of UE local 301, said
day-shift shop stewards, acting on
advice of union officers, had rec
commended the return.
Most of the night shift of about
1000 started the back-to-work
move. The turbine plant employs
$500.
The union said grievances
caused the walkout and started
with "the case of the shop steward
who was laid off for union &C
tivity."
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Stolen Watch Recovered
Before Theft Is Noticed
By she Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-A Bal
timore patrolman retrieved q
stolen watch for City Councilman
Samuel Friedel even before the
lawmaker knew it was missing.
Sergt. Joseph Carroll and an
other officer sauntered into q
pawnshop yesterday. They in
|quired about an expensive watch
on the counter. The clerk told
them a man had pawned it a few
minutes earlier for SIS, but the
|pawnbroker valued 1t closer to
$400.
The policemen rushed outside
and arrested q man getting into
a delivery truck. He admitted
snatching the watch at Friedel's
home during an earlier delivery.
Sergt. Carroll phoned the coun-
|cilman's home and told Mrs.
Friedel about it--first news she
had the watch was missing.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Government Control
OF Defense Contracts
Opposed by FairIess
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 49,
Proposals to change methods of
awarding defense contracts may
result in a national catastrophe, /"
says Benjamin Fairless. president
of the United States Steel Corp.
He defended the present private
system of contracts and subcon-
tracts as lone of the great
miracles Of American mass pro-
duction" last night after receiving
the annual gold medal of merit
award from the alumni society of
the Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Yet, he added, some people in
Washington would destroy it if
they could"
Insisting blindl, and falsely
that it does not distribute the
work equitably among small firms.
they demand that a Government
agency be empowered to take all
future prime contracts from the
armed forces, break them down
into subcontracts and parcel them
out on the basis of social ex-
pediency," Mr.. Fairless said.
He called a report last summer
from the Senate Small Business
Committe which said the armed
services and the big corporations
were not doing enough to spread
defense work among small firms
"a lot Of political eyewash," add
ing:
"The truth is that the small
firms are being loaded up with a
vastly greater share of the work,
and much bigger slice of profits
than they ever enjoyed in normal
peacetime years"
Actually. Mr.. Fairless said. the
prime contracts that go to big
companies usually are cut up and
scattered throughout the indus
trial field.
He said it would be almost an
act Of treason" to "leave our big
gest and most productive factories
idle in the whimsical notion that
we are thus performing an act of
social virtue"
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Senator Robertson Predicts
Truman viii Not Run
By the Assoc;o,sd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. Ia
Senator Robertson, Democrat, oi
Virginia predicted today that
President Truman will not seek
reelection in 1852.
In an address ut the seth an
|nual convention of the United
States Savings D. Loan League,
Senator Robertson said he would
not attempt to prophecy who the
Democratic and Republican candi-
dates will be. but added:
II shall hazard the prediction,
however, that the candidate of the
Democratic Party will not be the
present occupant of Blair House. !"
Evening star., 1951-11-13
ASSOCIATE IN ARTS.

Abbott. Nancy
| Alexander. Mae B.
| Anderson, H. c., jr.
| Barber. Theodore X.
| Barnett, Thomas M.
! Beale, Thomas W. II
Benedict, Thomas r
lBlitzstein. Ethel
Bondareh. Erwin A.
Bortz, Clara v.
Braiey. Gerald N.
Brandenburger. r.
Brittin. Edward B,
Britton. Keith q.
Brook. Robert A.
Bruner. Rachel A.
Buck. Donald A.
Burks. George e.
Cohen. Alvin
Crank. Terrell II.
Crosby. Herbert l.
Cuellar. Juan I.
Outright, Carl r.
Daley. John N.
Davis. Robert L.
Deschatne. Bernard
Doyle. Bert A.. jr.
Echegaray, Miguel d
Edler,Kerl F.. jr.
Edwards. Leigh w,
Embrey. Thomas c
Estes. Armand w.
Evans. David r,
Evans, Rowland. ir.
Febrey. Albert W., IL
Feyrer. Nancy
Field. Gerald A.
Fisher. Henry e.
Forster. Eric B.
Garrett. William D.
Gelfand, sydney g.
George. Lynn D.
Glettler, Bernard U.
Goulett, Barbara J.
Harrison, John NJ.
Harryman, Patricia
Hegg. Haldis H.
Henry. James r.
Hogan. Walter T.. "
Hollenberg, Richard
Holt, Elmer d.
Hopton. Nancy
Howard. Charles r. !
Hughes, Robert J.
Hurley. Mary II.
Innes. John r.
Iovino. Charles A., !
Itnyre, Edwin r,
Jacobson. Lindsay K
Jones. Charles H., il
Jones, Theresa A.
Kessler, Gunther n.
Kettles, Harry w.
Keyser. Rhodeia NJ,
Koteyian. Aretiis ".
Konse, Barbara G.
kot8. Herbert L.
Lane. Francis =.
Leon. Grace v,
Lewis. Glenn r
Evening star., 1951-11-13

BACHELOR OF
SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
ShullenbarGer. j. A. Szanyi, William L.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Deqrees Presented to 577
At GWUFoN Convocotion

awarded the degree Of juris doctor.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean of
university students, lead the aca-
demic procession.
The full list of graduates fol-
.loyuc.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Blind Rudio Ham

Blind since she was q child,
Miss Nina Barrett of London has
made friends around the globe
Through her amateur radio sta
ltion.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Reds Plan 10 Seize
|lranian Province,
|Mossadegh Foe Says
BY tho Associaied Press

| TEHERAN, Iran. Nov. 49,
Opposition Leader Jamal Imami
told Parliament today the Com
lmunists are secretly preparing
lplans TO seize Azerbaijan, Trans
northwest province.
Mr.. Imami accused the govern
lment Of Premier Mohammed Mos
Isadegh Of supporting and en-
couraging the activities Of the
loutlawed Communist Tudeh Party
by failing to crack down on IL.
Underground Declared Active.
The opposition leader said the
Communist underground now Is
Especially active in Azerbaijan.
which borders on Russia. The
province was the scene Of a Com
Imunist uprising In 1916. when the
rebels set up q separatist govern
Iment at o time when Soviet troops
were occupying the area. Iran
complained TO the United Nations
Security Council that Soviet sup
Iport was given the regime. The
Red regime at Tabriz. capital Of
Azerbaijan. collapsed about q year
later, after the Soviets withdrew
their occupation troops.
Mr.. Imami. one Of Mr.. Mossa-
degh's bitterest critics. said nan's
Ipresent foreign policy was signing
this nations death warrant. He
assailed a policy of playing of
Russia against the West.
II declare that we have to 60
on the side Of the Western bloc,
like turkey" the opposition leader
said.
Due Back Saturday.
MIR. Imami's speech focused at
tention on the mounting opposi-
ton attack on Mr.. Mossadegh's
policies. The opposition drive was
aided by reports that the aged
|premier's mission to Washington
had failed. He is due back here
Saturday.
A pro-government spokesman,
Ireplying to MIR. Imami, said Mr..
Mossadegh never intended to set
tie the Anglo -Iranian dispute in
Washington.
The opposition press has been
accusing Mr.. Mossadegh Of deiib-
erately allowing the Communists
to build their strength in Iran to
scare more money out Of the
| United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16

yama.
ToKYOLTokio Maxine, Nina
20 Kimura, Wakayo Kimura, Hiro-
shi Hirano, Kan (EIiroshD Hirano,
Kiyoshi Ottawa, Hiroshi Ottawa.
SHIGA-Michio Shimomura, Ma
sac Tsuji. Kiyoji Tsuji.
HIROSHIMA -Jozo Tsuchiya,
Saburo Tsuchiya, Hachiro Tsuchi-
va, juno Tsuchiya, Obiyuki CD
Inouye, Haruo Kajimura, Tsutomu
Kajimura, Hiroshi Ftrukawa, Hisa-
il Okada, Masami Okada, Naoto
Okada. Tomokiyo Yamada. Toyoa-
XII Yamada. Hideo Naito Tadao
Nakada, Minoru Tsuchimochi, Min
ME CD Nishio, Itsuko Nishio, Shi-
meo 90 Nishio. Tadashi Sasaki,
Masato Sasaki, Hideo Sasaki, Ma
sac Sasaki. Noboru (ko?) Sasaki,
Nobuo Nakai, Tsuneo Nakai. Ken
ichi Yoshihara. Yukio Koura, No
boru Koura, Shinichi Moritani,
Tatsuhiko Inaba. Tetsuya Inaba,
Kazuko Sakai, Toshio Sakai. Chi
yoke Sakai. Taeko Sakai. Yaeko
Sakai. Hideko Yoshihara, Natsu
Yabuki, Yoneko Yabuki, Marie Ma
kao. Hajime Hamano.
WAKAYAMA- Masatoshi Chi
hara. Shire CD Chihara, Hajime
Hayashi. Mitsuru Hayashi, Mino-
ri Hayashi, Shigeru Hayashi. Yo-
neichi Matsuda. Ryoji IRA. Toxic
Seto, Yasuo Seto, Masami Seto,
Takeo Horiuchi.
AICHI-Kikuo Ozeki.
KOOCHI-Midori Tsuneishi.
FURUOKA- Shinichi Yoshida
KAGO6F7IAA-Kiyoshi Sakuma.
FUKUI-Kinjiro Kawahata, Ryo-
ichi Kawahata, Takashi (KeD va
maguchi, Jiro Yamaguchi. Minoru
Yamaguchi Natsuko Yamaguchi.
YANdANASHI- Kaneko.
KANAGAWA-- Sumiko (Junko)
Fukuyama. Ritsuko Fukuyama.
Tsuneo Fukuyama. Tonic Fukuya-
ma.
OKAYANdA-Yoshio Fujita, Ia
DASH Matsufhoto, Shigeru Matsu-
moto, Masao Fujii. Isamu Uchida,
Minoru Uchida.
NARA-Shobei Morita.
MIYAGI- Takeshi Watanabe.
Yutaka Fujikado.
YAMAGATA- Hiroshi Yazukiri.
AKITA-Makoto Shoji.
HYOGO- Ichiro Nagatani, XII
yotaka Nagatani, Kimiko Nagatani.
IWATE- Toyohiko Hatanaka,
Taeko Hatapaka, Yuriko Hatana-
ka.
MIYAzAKI-Kogen CD Uchida
SHIZUOKA- Chieko Matsuda,
Tsuruko Matsuda. Tsutomu Kita-
yama, Isamu Kitayama.
NIIGATA- Minoru Nagashima,
Bankon Otaki, Chikara Otaki
ME-Mitsutoshi Uchida. Kinu-
ko Uchida.
SAITAAdA-Kazu CD Hayano,
Mika CD Hayano.
TAKUSHIMA-Yaeko Kali, Ia
kao Kali.
OSAKA KENT Sakahara, Ha-
ruko Sakahara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Nisei Who Renunciated Japanese Citizenship
And Won Revocation Named in Local List

Toshio Urabe, Seattle repressn-
tative Of the japanese Government
Overseas Agency. today released the
names of 1913 Japanese Americans
tNiseD who notified the former
Japanese consulate in Seattle prior
to November. 1s41. Of their renun-
ciating Japanese citizenship.
I'VE assume" stated Urabe,
that some of those listed had pre-
viously been informed Of the revo-
cation of their Japanese citizenship
by the former Japanese consul,
Mr.. Yuki Sato, but we are making
public the cases of revocation as a
whole for reference"
The revocations, Urabe added
"as the result of the notifications
filed during the closing months of
1941 will be made public in the flu
ture. Where a name could be read
in more than one way I'm the list)
we have used the most common
reading"
Anyone desiring certification OF
the annulment of his Japanese CT
tizenship Is asked to contact Urabe
whose offices are in Room $50, Cen
trail building, Seattle 4, Wash. His
telephone numbers are MA. 1922
MA. 1923 and MU. 1772.
The names of Nisei renunciants
follow:
EHIME-Yuzuru Yamamoto, O.
samu Seike. Toru Seike. Shizuko
Seike, Kinichi Yamaoka, Suzuko
Yamaoka, Haruko Yamaoka, To-
shiko Yamaoka, Nobuko Yamaoka
Tsuyoshi Miyoshi, Masaru Takano
Shigeru Takano, Atsushi Miyoshi
Isao Miyoshi, Naoki Miyoshi.
FUKUSHIMA-Junichi Kawamu-
ra, Kenichi Saito. Aya Tanagi, Ri
kio Tanagi, Yukio Sato. Tadao sa-
to, Kazuo Sato, Yoshio Sato.
KUNAMOTO -Nozomu Morika-
wa, Seki CD Morikawa, Akira Ara
maxi, Mitsuo Aramaki, Tsugiko
Aramaki, Megumu Tanaka, Reifu-
mi Tanaka, Masao Matsuoka, Yo-
shio Matsuoka, Chiyoko Moriuchi,
Mieko Furuta, Mitsuo Izeri, Joji
Izeri, Daisuke Izeri, Akio Izeri. Sa-
dako Izeri, Mie Shiraishi. Sueko
Nishimori, Matsue Nishimori, Dali
roku Nishimori, Masako Nishimori,
Kiyoko Nishirnori.
YANdAGUCHI -Masato Tamu-
"a, Hiroshi Tamura, Akira Tamura,
Masaru Tamura, Tooko CD Tamu-
ra, Sachiko Tamura. Kenichi Ha-
yashi, Akira Hayashi, Yoshio Hora
CD Hayashi, Joji Hayashi. Takendo
Omoto, Exc 90 Takemura, Masa-
haru Yamashita, Yoshio Kataya-
ma, Mitsuo Katayama, Akiko Ka-
tayama. Toshiko Katayama, Yu-
kiko Katayama, Kimiko Nakamu-
ra, Michinori Shimazuki.
NAGANO-Yoshizaku Kawabune,
Masao Ikeda, Rinichi Yoda, Hayao
Yoda, Joji Arakawa, Takeo Ozawa,
Hideo Cd Ozawa, Misao Ozawa,
Juichi Susaka.
SHIMANE -Masae Kawasaki,
Shinzuno Kawasaki, Mic Kawasa-
XII, Sueko Kawasaki, Nobuo Kado-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
NISEI CALENDAR

JUNE
22-Nisei Veterans Committee
meeting from pm. in Buddhist
church Hot news on club house,
Nvc rifle team. Refreshments
served.
24-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
JULY
eMethodist Vacation Bible
School.
4NvC dance at Palladium ball
room.
22-Lotus Shoyukai picnic at
Foss' Shadow Lake.
SEPTEMBER
2-Lotus YBA bazaar In Bud
ihist auditorium.
!. and 3-N W. District JACI
convention.
OCTOBER
Bazaar sponsored by Nisei
Veterans Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Miss Austin Becomes Bride

st. Mary's Chapel in the Wash
Iington Cathedral was the scene
yesterday afternoon of the we'd
ding OF Miss Lenore Bynner Aus
tin, daughter of Rear Admira,
and Mrs. Leonard Bynner of Holt
cong, Bucks County, Pa, ano
LIT. Robert Darling Rosecrans
u. s. M. c.. son of Marine Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Harold Elicit Rose
Grams Of Alexandria.
The Rev. Albert H. Lucas, Arch
deacon of Maryland, performed
the ceremony which was followed
by a reception at the Carlton
Hotel.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther. the bride wore a dress OF
ivory slipper with appliqued flow
|ers on the bodice and on the
front panel of the skirt. Her vel
was of illusion and she carried 9
bouquet Of white orchids. roses
and lilies-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Gregory Henesey was mat
ron Of honor and Miss Sally Joyce
Hewes was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Joan Fechteler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Miss Oldham Is Married

Best man for the bridegroom
was Mr.. John Vandegrift and Mr..
Philip Avery and Mr.. Willis D.
Oldham, brother of the bride, were
ushers.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a handsome gown
of ivory Italian satin made with
an Elizabethan skirt and chapel
length train. Her French illusion
veil fell from an Elizabethan
pointed crown headdress. She
carried a bouquet of white car
nations tied with love knots.
After December %, the couple
will be at home at 100 South
Wethrly road, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Miss NeWboId
Mr.. Strong
ToBeWed

Mrs. Haywood Dana Newbold of
New York announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Mary Eliz-
abeth, to Mr.. j. Templeton Strong,
son of Mrs. Halford w. Park and
the late Mr.. John Sintram Strong
of New York and West Chop,
Mass, formerly of Greenwich.
Conn.
Miss Newbold is the daughter
of the late Mr. Haywood Dana
Newbold of this city and the
granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas
r. Newbold of Colorado Springs,
Colo. and the late Mr.. Newbold
of this city. On her maternal
side she is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Crowley of Crosse Pointe
Farms, Mich.
The bride-e elect was graduated
from the Brearley School in New
York and made her debut at a
supper dance at the St. Regis
Hotel in December 1947. She is
a great niece of the late Mrs.
Frank B. Moves and the late
Mr.. Fleming Newbold Of this city.
Mr.. Strong is the grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
ton Strong of Geneva, Switzer-
land. and the late Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hilton of Savannah, Ga
He is graduate of the Choate
School and an alumnus Of the
University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Christmas Ball

The traditional Christmas ball
of the Mount Vernon Society OF
the District Children of the Amer
lean Revolution will be held on
December q at the Hotel 2400
Honor guests for the occasion
will be Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig
senior national president; Miss
Caroline Brown, junior national
president, and Mrs. John Morri-
son Kerr, honorary national presi-
dent.
Other distinguished guests will
be Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark, dis
trict state president; Bentley
Clark, junior state president. and
Mrs. Lewis B. Rhodes, past ma
tional registrar.
Mrs. Charles E. Townsend, SEN
Tor president of the hostess society
and Owen Ryan, Junior president
will receive the honor guests.
Reservations for the ball may
be made through Miss Marilyr
McLennan, 5043 Bradley boule-
ward. Chevy Chase, Md. Invita-
tons are being extended to socie-
ties in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia as well as to other District
Of Columbia groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

The wedding Of Miss Joyce
Oldham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius Graham Oldham of Pasa-
dena, Calf. to Mr.. Mark Lans-
burgh, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansburgh of this city, took place
December is in the Church of the
Angels, Canon Edwin Moss Off
Iciating. A reception followed at
the Pasadena home Of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Martha James, sister Of the
bride, was matron of honor. and
the brides cousin. Margaret Cash,
was flower girl. Robin James,
nephew Of the bride. was ring
bearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

daughter Of the Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. William
Fechteler; Miss Marguerite An
derSon, Miss Ana Carmen David
son of Ardmore. Pa, and Miss
Nancy Helen Paxton of Holicong
1t. William P. T. Hill, jr., USMC
was best man for the groom and
IusherS were Marine Its. Lee
Chambers, Wilson E. Sheperd
Frank Mulholland and C. E. May
After the reception, at which
Sidney provided music for dane
ling. the couple left for a wedding
trip to Williamsburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
.uycroft Club

The Waycroft .Woman's Club
will hold meeting and Christmas
party at 1890 pm. Friday at the
home of Mrs. Lee Potter. Country
Club Hills. Va. Toys, clothing and
food will be brought by members
for INDECENT families cared for
by the Arlington County Welfare