davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-20
By Nike Anderson

The Fabulous William Pawley,
former Ambassador to Brazil, has
come back to Washington to fill a
vital post Special Assistant
with the rank of Ambassador to
Secretary Of State Acheson. The
man who organized the famous
Flying Tigers, that group of f1iers
which was not sanctioned by In
ternational Law. but for which
there was a recognized need. is
also a completely conventional
and successful business man. A
sample: Buying a traction COM
pany in Havana, streamlining it,
then re-selling at a handsome
profit. Mr.. Pawley spends money
as gracefully as he earns it: when
President Truman arrived in Rio
de Janeiro, the Ambassador
ponied up two thousand dollars of
his own money for a banquet
cloth That the Pawleys also
plan some lavish entertaining
while in Washington Is evident
from the fact that they have
bought fifty place settings of fiat
silver, which is in addition to all
the sterling they have gathered
from their three complete house.
holds in Havana. Rio. and The
Plains-the latter place being In
Virginia. Of course.
In appearance. black-haired
MIR. Pawley is tall and slender,
wears superbly tailored suits to
advantage, usually with a foulard
tie ornamented with a pearl stick
pin, the pearl being about the size
of an average flngertip. Pawley's
son evidently has inherited his
fathers generosity. for he gifted
Elizabeth Taylor with a. four carat
Evening star., 1951-02-20
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. George c. Marshall enter
tanned q small company informal
ly at luncheon yesterday in the
formers dining room in the Pen
tagon. The occasion was a cele-
bration of the swearing-in Of Mr.
William Douglas Pawley as Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secretary OF
State with the rank Of Ambassa-
dor. Ambassador Pawley has held
the ambassadorial title for some
time having served as personal
representative of the President in
Brazil.
Mrs. Pawley and their niece,
Miss Anita Pawley were among
the guests having shortly before
witnessed Mr.. Pawley's taking of
the oath Of Office. Others at the
luncheon were the Undersecre-
tary Of State, Mr.. James E. Webb:
the Deputy Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Robert A. Lovett, Col
M. r. Carter, MAJ. G. j. George
and Mr.. Clifton Brown.
U. S. Envoy Honored
The newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Honduras
and Mrs. John D. Erwin were the
guests in whose honor the Hon
duran Ambassador and Sonora de
Vale entertained yesterday al
luncheon. The hosts greeted
their guests in the North room OF
the Carlton Hotel and presented
them to the Ambassador -desig-
nate and Mrs. Erwin. Luncheon
was served in the Carlton room
The Nicaraguan Ambassador
DR.. Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa was
the ranking guest and others in
the company were the Dominican
Ambassador. DR.. Luis Francisco
Evening star., 1951-02-20
hudson Hdrrisons
lon Florida Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Otis Har-
rison are wintering in Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, aboard their
cruiser "The Chups." Mrs. Har-
rison recently has been entertain
ing number of Washington resi-
dents now in Florida at luncheons
Mrs. Clarence Archibald, Mrs
Cleve Van Driesen and Mrs. Frank
Helan Of this city were among
the guests at a luncheon bridge
party given by Mrs. Harrison last
week at the Lauderdale Beach
Hotel. Mrs. Marshal Jones o1
Annapolis was also In the COM
pany.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Society News
Defense Secretary and Mrs. Marshall
Hosts ot Luncheon: Other Parties

| Thomen; the Mexican AmbaSSa-
dor and Sonora de la Colina, the
Paraguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Boettner, the Guate-
malan Ambassador and Sonora
de Goubaud-Carrera. the Cuban
Ambassador, DR.. Luis Machado;
the Haitian Ambassador and Mime
Laraque, and the Costa Rican
Ambassador and Sonora de Orea-
muno.
The Ell Salvador Charge DAT
faires and Sonora de Siri attended
the luncheon and also present
were the United States Ambassa-
dor to the Organization of
American States and Mrs. Albert
Nufer. the Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Thomas C.
Mann, Mr.. Gordon Reid, also of
State Department and the First
Secretary of the Honduran En-
bassy and Sonora de Aguero.
Mrs. Brewster Hostess
Mrs. Brewster, wife of Senator
Owen Brewster of Maine, gave a
luncheon yesterday entertaining
in compliment to Sonora de
Lequerica.. wife of the new Spanish
Ambassador. Mrs. Brewster was
hostess in the Mayflower lounge
for the weekly fashion luncheon
Her other guests included Mrs
Stanley F. Reed. Mrs. Walter F
George. Mrs. George Malone. Mrs
Karl E. Mundt, Mrs. Everett M
Dirksen, Mrs, Roy O. Woodruff
Mrs. Daniel A. Reed Mrs. John
Taber and Mrs. Karl Stefan.
The Director Of the Mint, Mrs
Nellie Tayloe Ross was there and
also present were Signora Luciolli
wife of the Counselor of the
Italian Embassy; the vice chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, Mrs. Clifford Mayes:
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
widow of the Illinois Senator,
Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis, widow
of former Assistant Attorney
General, and Baroness Won Schoen
who will sail shortly to join Baron
Won Schoen in their German home.
Navy Medieos Porty
The new Surgeon General of
the Navy and Mrs. Lamont Pugh
and the Deputy Surgeon General
and Mrs. Clarence j. Brown were
the guests in whose honor the Off
GERS of the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery entertained yesterday
afternoon. The party was given
in the Officers Club at the Navy
Medical Center. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Morton D. Willcutts acted
as hosts and the guests numbered
several hundred. In the company
were the surgeons general of other
services. leading members of the
medical profession in Washington
and high ranking officials of the
Federal and District governments
Nine. Slotemaker de Bruine,
wife of the Counselor of the
Netherlands Embassy and Nine.
Anderberg, wife of the Naval At
tache of the Swedish Embassy,
presided at the tea table during
the tea given yesterday by Prof.
Alan T. Deibert. His party was in
honor of students from other
countries who will receive degrees
at the mid-winter convocation of
George Washington University.
Prof. Deibert entertained at In
ternational House at 2116 G street
and others taking turns at the
tea table were Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr., Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs.
Henry w. Herzog, DR.. Katherine
Adams and Mrs. B. D. VanEvera.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

diamond during their brief en-
gagement. The beautiful, brun-
ette actress, after the engagement
was broken, kept the ring "for
sentimental reasons" Well, sup
pose one could feel a great deal
of tenderness for a sparkler that
size.
The exact ingredients are still
a secret, but this much we
can say about Mug Richardson's
TV -the-making-it has
everything, and we mean every
thing. Although we're bursting to
tell. we swore on scouts honor not
to. 50 you'll just have to wait to
see one Of the most orb-openine
ideas in some time. Mug, mean
while, has moved into a larger
apartment. which not only has to
accommodate the overflow Of fur
niture from her Manhattan dig
gings, but also her passionate love
for dozens Of yellow and red roses
The outlook from her apartment
the flags flying from the many
embassies on Massachusetts, ave-
nue., is as bright and breezy as her
own -.
To some Texas cattle baron
1000 acres Is probably just his
South Forty pasture, but in Ole
Virginny, it's quite q heap OF
terra f1rma. And. when you add
houses, a church, school, post
office. a distillery, hundreds OF
heads Of cattle. and a full sized
choo-choo that is likely to come
smoking and putting past the box
hedged garden when you are en-
joying a quiet mint julep, it's real
ly quite a stimulating set-up. The
family that lives there is equally
fascinating: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Birthday Lunch
Held Yesterday

Mrs. Jack Trees of Falls Church
was guest of honor at a lunch
con given yesterday by Mrs. James
Dinneny at the Water Gate Inn.
The party marked Mrs. Trees
birthday.
Others present to congratulate
the honor guest were Mrs. Larry
Gates, Mrs. Stephen Solan, Mrs.
Craig Kershaw, Mrs. Ernest Nc
Farland, Mrs. Robert Hallon, Miss
Helen Gaffney, Miss Anne Cook,
Miss Ruth Walters and Miss Doro-
thy Dmkle.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Mrs. Meek Visits Parents Here

Mrs. j. r. S. Meek, jr., of Bir-
mingham, Ala, and her young
son, James Allison Meek, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse C.. Suter in their home at
1912 Blair road. Mrs. Meek be-
fore her marriage was Miss Hazel
E. Suter and this is the first visit
her small son has made to his
grandparents.
Mrs. Meek, and her son will
spend several weeks here joining
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Robinson -Heckroth

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Robin
son of Cheverly, Md, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Joan Elizabeth to Mr.. Henry
F. Heckroth, son of Mrs. Mary Ann
Davis of Radiant Valley, Md.
Miss Robinson is student at
the University of Maryland where
she is a pledge of Sigma Kappa
sorority. Mr.. Heckroth Is an en-
gineering student at that uni
versity.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

MISS MARILYN SACKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B. Sacks OF
Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Mari
lyn Lee, to the Rev. Lloyd G.
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee G.. Brown of Harrisville, Pa
Miss Sacks is a graduate of the
University of Maryland where she
was a member of Gamma Phi Beta
sorority. She is now a bacteriol-
ogist at the Army Medical Center,
Walter Reed Hospital. Mr.. Brown
is a graduate of Grove City Col
lege, Pa, and of Princeton Semi
nary where he received his TIL. B.
and TIL. M. degrees.
During World War II. the BRIDE
groom-elect served as a naval
chaplain in the Asiatic-Pacific
Theater with the rank of lieuten-
ant, U. S. N. r. He is pastor and
director of the Westminster Foun-
dation for the National Capital
area.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

MRS. L. r. RICHARDSON, JR.
Miss Anna May HERMAN
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
HERMAN. and Mr.. LIE Roy Roger
Richardson, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson of Leonardtown
Md, were married February 8 IN
the Nativity Episcopal Church. the
Rev. Enoch M. Thompson officiat-
ing.
Following the reception the
couple left for a northern trip
Upon their return they will reside
In Washington.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
McGoniqoI-Lomb

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McGoni-
gal of Mount Airy. Philadelphia
announce the engagement of theil
daughter Ann Elizabeth to Mr.
Neil Francis Lamb, son of Mrs
Elizabeth S. Lamb and the late
Mr.. Frank P. Lamb of Chevy
Chase,
Miss McGonigal attends George
town University School of Nurs-
Ing. Mr.. Lamb attends the Elec-
trical Engineering School of the
University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Phillips Dorfmon

Phillips Dorfmon
DR.. and Mrs. Max Phillips have
announced the engagement Of
their daughter Jeanne to Mr..
Harold Dorfman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Dorfman. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Mr.. Meek shortly before Easter in
their home In Bluff Park on
Shades Mountain, ten miles from
the business center Of Birming-
ham
Evening star., 1951-02-20

-S0utnall Phot0.
MRS. WILLIAM C.. KOUNS.
Miss Joanna Pappandreau OF
this city, daughter of Mrs. John
Pappandreau and the late Mr.
Pappandreau of Fredericksburg
Va, was married February 8 to Mr..
William Cundiff Kouns, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Lawson Kouns
of Huntington, w. Va.
The ceremony took place in ST.
Georges Episcopal Church in
Fredericksburg, the Rev. Thomas
G. Faulkner. jr., officiating.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

-Stuckey fnoto.
MRS. THOMAS HUESTIS.
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church was the scene February
3 Of the wedding Of Miss Nedra
Maxine Broadhurst and Mr..
Thomas Sheridan Heustis, the
Rev. Donald c. Irwin officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Blanche I. Broadhurst. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester E. Heustis of Glenview,
Ill.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

MISS ANN HOSMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Graham
Bishop announce the engagement
of Mrs. Bishops daughter, Miss
Ann Clifford Hosman, to Mr.
Thomas Kindness, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman G. Kindness of Sill
yer Spring.
Miss Hosman and Mr.. Kindness
both attend the University of
Maryland. She is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
he is a member Of Alpha Tau
Omega.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

ing further Qualification of this formula by
the tax commissioner it would appear that
beef cattle producer could not take advan-
tage of the half-rate tax on profit from the
sale of bull or COW used for only a year
or two. Or from sow that was kept for one
litter of. pigs, regardless of the fact that in
the Albright case the court ruled that sows
that had raised one litter should be classed
as capital assets and thus given the benefit
of the half tax rate
So, until congress enacts legislation which
clearly outlines the rules to be followed
with respect to what livestock can be classed
as capital assets and what cannot, it seems
likely that there will continue to be
considerable degree of confusion and in
equity in applying the capital assets provi-
sion to breeding stock.
It appears to Montana Farmer Stockman
that whether an animal has been kept for
breeding purposes for one season or for sew
eral years it is property used in the trade
or business" under the meaning of the in
come tax law and should be classed as "cap-
ital assets" Since there is a difference of
official opinion on the subject congress
should settle the question promptly and
completely.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Livestock as Capital Assets

THERE are still some s'ifss in the bureau
4 of internal revenue ruling with respect
to classification of income from the sale of
draft or dairy animals, and other breeding
stock, as capital assets. And there will
probably be further test cases in the courts,
and perhaps congressional legislation, be
fore this question is completely settled.
In its recent announcement the bureau
states that if the animal is used for draft
or dairy purposes4or in the case of breed
ing stock, if the practice of the taxpayer is
to hold such animals for substantially their
full period of usefulness the animals will
be regarded as used in the business of the
taxpayer for the purposes of the tax relief
provided in Section 117J of the revenue act.
In other words, such animals are considered
as capital assets Cf they have been held for
six months or morey and only so percent of
the profits derived from their sale need be
considered as taxable income.
The meaning of this ruling seems quite
clear in the case of draft horses or mules,
and dairy stock. But to benefit from capital
assets treatment owners of beef animals,
brood sows and ewes held for breeding pur-
poses must keep the animals for @substan-
tally their full period of usefulness" Pend
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Do Folks Come to Your Front Door?

questionnaires showed that:
Sixty percent wanted callers to use
the front door.
Twenty-Five percent wanted them to
use the back door.
Fifteen percent wanted visitors to
use the side door.
If visitors don't come to the door you
want them to there's subtle and psyche
logically correct" way to get them to do SO.
Arrange the driveway so that it leads natur-
ally to the door you want used. And you can
sometimes tactfully ''hint' traffic away
from the door you don't want used with
bit of well-placed lattice fence, or short
hedge
All of which may strike you as much
ado about nothing" But to growing num-
Der of farm and ranch women this question
of where folks come is getting to be more
and more important. With its numerous
pieces of modern equipment the kitchen is
getting to be pretty snug affair. And
what's the use Of an attractive well fur
nished living room at the front of the house
if you can't show it off once in while?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

be supplemented by other measures if sound
decisions are to be reached in the public in
terest"
With reference to hydroelectric power re
sulting from the development of federal
multi-purpose projects. DR.. Renne explained
that the commission recommends that prices
charged for such power should at least cover
costs, including amortization of the invest
ment with interest and payments in lieu of
state and local taxes And that the irrigation
farmers who are the primary beneficiaries
of the reclamation development should ire
pay without interest an amount assessed ac-
cording to their ability to pay, based upon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Costs Of Water Development

IN OUTLINING the water use program adj
i vocated by the national water resources
policy commission of which he is a member,
DR.. r. r. Renne, president of Montana State
college, points out that the federal govern
ment stands to get back much more from
river basin development in the west than
such development costs.
Speaking before the joint session of the
Missouri and Columbia basin interagency
committees at Bozeman last week, DR..
Renne said he us convinced that the meas
urement of direct benefits and costs in dol
lars is a basically useful tool in evaluation
and selection of projects, but that it must
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Editorials

AFTENTIMES it's the little things of life
~ that rub folks the wrong way. Take the
matter Of calling on the neighbors for in
stance. Do you go to the front door, or the
side door, if there is one, or to the back door.
And when people call on you where do you
want them to come?
We don't know just how the likes and
dislikes on this subject would shape up per
centage-wise here in Montana, although we
know that the more informal back door still
holds considerable favor. But in Iowa, at
least, some facts are available.
The home management department of
Iowa State college recently made survey
of a sizeable cross-section of farm women.
And here's what they found:
In IS percent Of the farm homes,
callers usually come to the back door.
In IS percent, callers come to the
front door.
In 10 percent, they come to the side
door.
Although that's what callers do, most of
the farm women Tin Iowa. don't like it. The
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

This is a time for action. For some
Americans it is time that calls for heroic
action. For others of US, it calls for home
~, less dramatic digging away at the daily
chores. It takes corn as well as cannon. The
denim-clad patriot on the tractor, as well as
the khaki-clothed soldier in the tank, serves
his nation and his fellow man in the cause
of peace and freedom. - Charles F. Bran
nan, Secretary of Agriculture
Meat animals on farms and ranches Of
the U. S. have increased 9,415,O0O since jan
uary, 1850, according to USDA estimates.
There are 4, 127, 900 more cattle than year
ago, 4,526,OOO more hogs and 100000 more
sheep and lambs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

annual net income which the farmers derive
from the project under formula adjusting
to production and marketing
conditions, this amount to include the full
cost of operation and maintenance of .facil-.
tiles"
The commission feels that ian agreed
portion of the remaining investment cost
allocated to reclamation should be assumed
by local communities, conservation districts,
or interests receiving secondary benefits
from the projects under arrangements with
the state or states in which the projects are
located"
justification for distinguishing between
costs assessable against power sold at fixed
rate and those assessed against agriculture
lies in the fact that farm products are sold
at prices not fixed by the producer. The con-
sensus of opinion was that interest should
be charged on the former, while the latter
should be interest free.
William E. Warne, assistant secretary of
the interior, also addressed the joint session
and conceded that the federal government
may be contributing much too little toward
basic development when the long-range re-
turns are taken into consideration. He
agreed that many tangible and intangible
benefits accrue to community, state, region
and nation from federal multi-purpose prof.
ects. Towns spring up, attracting new bust
ness and industrial enterprises from which
the federal government derives new and
continuing tax revenue.
The sound reasons for more equitable
distribution of the costs of western project
development cannot be emphasized too often
There has been too much inclination in thu
past to place an unreasonably large proper
ton of such. costs upon the farmers an
other primary. beneficiaries of water deve
opment with too little consideration to tn
secondary but substantial benefits enjoye
by the other interests including the fedora
government
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

June j. 1851
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08
Fish & Game Club
viii Open Season

First dinner meeting Of the
Noble County Fish & Game
club will be held at their club
house on Seneca Lake, Wednes-
day evening, March q. This an
nouncement was made today by
Marvin P. Wood, president, and
Willard Hickman, secretary.
A vension dinner will be SER
we'd with the meat being furnish
ed by Charles o. Lorenz of Cald-
well. Prepared by Mrs. Willard
Hickman, the dinner will be
served at $50 o'clock.
New and old members are now
being to urged to pay their dues
for the coming year. Those who
have tickets are Willard Hick-
man, Charles o. Lorenz, Howard
Kress, Gordon Bates, John d.
Wheeler, Clark Gray and Walter
Quick.
1t is expected that a large
number will turn out for this
first meeting, at which time
plans for the summer program
will be discussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08

Mrs. Mary Leona Morgan, rs,
widow of Harry Morgan, died at
$50 o'clock Saturday evening at
her home following an extended
illness. Her husband died five
years ago.
Mrs. Morgan, a lifelong resi-
dent of Noble county, was a
daughter of William and Martha
McCandless Thomas. A member
of the Caldwell First Presby-
terian church, she had resided
on a farm near Caldwell until
several years ago when she
moved to Caldwell.
Surviving are a foster daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Archer of
near Caldwell; two nieces, Mrs.
Alice Wheeler and Mrs. Bessie
Dine, both of Akron; and a nep-
hew, Clifford DeVault of Toledo.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 100 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in the Caldwell First
Presbyterian church with the
Rev. Leslie Pritchard, pastor,
officiating. Burial was made in
the Cumberland cemetery in
charge of the Murphy funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08
County Schools To
Present OpereiIas

James c. Carter, supervisor of
music for four schools in the
Noble county system, announced
today that a series of musical
operettas have been scheduled
for presentation during the COM
ing two weeks. The first of the
short musicals entitled Stream
lined Cinderella" will be staged
at the Harriettsville high shcool
auditorium this Friday evening,
March 9.
The schedule for the rest of
schools participating reads as
follows: Belle Valley, Thursday
evening, March Is; Dexter City,
Friday evening, March 16 and
Forest Grove, Thursday evening,
March %.
Staged under the direction of
Mr.. Carter, the annual spring
musical festivals have become
increasingly popular in the
various communities. The public
is cordially invited to attend a
showing of the operettas's at any
one of the schools. A slight ad
mission charge will be made.
The troupe will be composed
of students from four schools
named above.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08
Rev. George Drescher

Rev. George F. Drescher, 81,
pastor of st. Benedict's Catholic
parish in Cambridge, died early
Saturday in North Wheeling
hospital at Wheeling, w. Va,
from an illness of pneumonia.
He was a native of wilkins
burg, Pa. and. was educated at
the Josephinum Pontifical col
lege at Worthington and was
ordained to the priesthood on
May 81, 1925. He has served as
assistant pastor in Morgan and
Guernsey counties. At the time
of his death, he was serving as
resettlement director of the
Steubenville diocese and was
deanery director for the Catholic
Lay union.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Paul Johnson of Barnes
vile, Mrs. Clem Bannan of
Wheeling w. Va. and Miss Mar
garet Drescher of the home in
Cambridge.
A pontifical high mass was
sung by Bishop John King Mus
sio of the Steubenville diocese
at 1890 o'clock Wednesday
morning in St. Benedict's church.
Burial was made in Mt. Calvary
cemetery west of Cambridge.