davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
In the Services:
By Evelyn M. Dent

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Herman
Feldman have plans afoot to
leave town about October 3 on a
Caribbean cruise. It is expected
that Gen. Feldman will end a
long and distinguished army
career at the end of September.
Mrs. Feldman has many souve-
niers of their various tours of
duty though none can top the
beginning Of their life together.
They had the distinction of be-
ing married in the Kaiser's
palace.
The Quartermaster Association
will give a reception September
Is in honor Of Gen. and Mrs.
Feldman and Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. George A. Horkan, plan to
entertain for them.
Gen. Horkan until recently
has been the Quartermaster of
the European Command where
he went in 1948. and before that
was chief Of the Memorial Divi-
sion of the Office of the Quarter
master General. Mrs. Horkan is
a sister of Mrs. Chester Nimitz,
wife Of Admiral Nimitz. and they
are at the moment staying at
the Oficers Club, Fort Myer,
until they find house.
Comines and Goines
Change Of stations and vacation
plans still top the calendar for
members of the armed forces and
their families, and parties still are
In the hail and farewell manner.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles l..
Bolte plan to leave their quarters
at Fort Lesley j. McNair and go to
Myrtle Beach. S. c., next week end
for a short visit with Gen. Bolte's
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Ormsby.
Yesterday they were among the
Washington contingent who at
tended the reception given at Fort
Meade by Col. and Mrs. Charles H.
Gerhardt, and Col. and Mrs. We'll
lington Samouce.
On Thursday, September 6, Mrs.
Bolte plans a luncheon at Fort
McNair for the members Of her
committee who will be active in
arranging the benefit fashion
show and luncheon october 2 for
the Army Daughters. Among
those who are in this group are
Mrs. Paul ]. Mueller. Mrs. Hoel
Bishop, Mrs. Walter Grant, Mrs.
Samuel Marlborough, Mrs. Nelson
Walker, Mrs. Victor Foster, Mrs.
F. D. Ray, Mrs. Duncan Somerville
and Miss Nancy Hawkins.
Mrs. James H. FoSkett, wife of
Rear Admiral FoSkett, has gone to
their summer home at Saunders
town, r. I. Her mother, Mrs. Paul
Kane, and Mrs. Foskett's daughter
Margaret, left yesterday to join
her there. Mrs. Foskett, ST., will
go up September 8, accompanied
by her daughter Frances. They
will stay at Saunderstown for a
week and then go to Boston.
Porkers' Plans
While the Provost Marshal
General Maj. Gen. Edwin P. Park
er is in Germany. Mrs. Parker is
leaving for Edwardsville, Va,
where their son, Mr.. Somerville
Parker, is at school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker, jr., and Maj. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Howard is a student at Christ
Church, Va.
Capt. BrySon, who until recently
commanded the attack transport
U. S. S. Fremont, will take Capt
Manville's place.
Capt. Kenneth M. McLaren, as
sistant chief of the Bureau OF
Ordnance, attended the dinner OF
the Volunteer Ordnance Unit with
Comdr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Brien
on Wednesday at the officers
Mess, Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
In the Services:
Party for FeIdnons
Set September Is
BoItes to Visit Cousins at Myrtle Beach;
New Duty Stations of Officers Noted

Nicholson Parker, the other mem
bers Of the family, are also In
Germany.
Mrs. David Myron Schlatter
talked with her husband Mai
Gen. Schlatter at United States
Army headquarters. Florence
Italy. on Friday and plans were
made for Mrs. Schlatter and their
daughter Elizabeth Ann to join
him there.
They will leave September II,
Miss Schlatter, who was a student
at Duke University, will continue
her studies in Florence.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter
G. SCHNEIDER leave on Friday to
motor to Monroe, Wis, where
they will be the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. John A. SCHNEIDER, brother
and sister-in-law of Admiral
SCHNEIDER, over the Labor Day
week end. They will go to Spo-
kane. Wash, where they will visit
Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Thompson.
Returnin gto Eagle Lake, Mimi,
they will stay for a short while,
before coming home about mid
September.
Leovine Europe
Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. Ben
edict Platt sailed for home Thurs
day and will arrive in town on
Saturday after a four month tour
through Europe.
1t. Comdr. George j. Davis will
leave next week for his new duty
assignment at BARREN Island in
the Persian Gulf. Mrs. Davis,
who has been here visiting Capt.
and Mrs. L. P. Davis, her huS-
bands parents, for the past two
weeks, will return to her home in
Norfolk. Va, when her husband
leaves the country, and while he
is away Mrs. Davis will divide her
time between Norfolk and Ward
our, Annapolis, where her parents,
Admiral Roger w. Paine. U. S. N,
retired, and Mrs. Paine live.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Thomas Rus
sell Belzer are joining Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement B. Newbold at Gate
Farm. Jenkintown, Pa, this week
and they will all go on to the
Newbold's summer home at Wind
sor, VT, for the Labor Day week
end
To Make Debut
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank
Jack Bowling are planning to in
troduee their daughter. Miss Kath-
ryn Ramsay Bowling. to society
in Philadelphia this fall.
Miss Bowling, a graduate OF
Holton Arms, will enter the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania when col
lege opens, and as part Of her
debut festivities may return to
town and be presented here later.
Mrs. Richard G. Fletcher, the
mother of Mrs. Bowling, has spent
the summer at her home, Tall
Timbers, Md. Miss Gwen Fitch
has been staying at the Bowling
house, on Nebraska avenue. and
hopes to go to Tall Timbers before
the winter.
Maj. Gen. Francis Leroy Anken-
brandt, who is with Gen. Lauris
Norstad in Europe, will be on
hand to greet Mrs. Ankenbrandt
Evening star., 1951-11-29
.CurroII-Fruncis =.
Ceremony Held

The wedding of Miss Mary
Jane Francis and T/Sergt. Wayne
Owen Carroll took place November
"a in Falls Church Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. Alton B. Alt
father officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter William
Francis of Falls Church and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmont Carroll of Amarillo
Tex.
After a wedding trip to New
York. the couple will make their
home at 727 Oakland street
Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
HOUSEWARES
RUGS

RUGS
Orig NOW
5 Rubber-ln lnitioIed Door Mats
Letters A. o, or T ------ 500 BIS
| Imported Wool Hooked Rug,
beige; 2'x4, --,.-,---~ sos 4.s5
| imported Wool Hooked Rug,
ton; 2'x3' --------~-----~ 7.95 5.s5
Patterned Tumble Twist Woven
Cotton Rugs, ton beige; "a"
x58" -.------.--,'-- 1896 l27s
BroodIoom Sample Rug, beige;
wool and royon; 4'x6' - $3.50 1900
! Wool Broodloom Carpet Rem
nont twist, Hunter; $685. 20.75 1880
Wool Broodloom Carpet Rem
nont, twist grey; 2'8"xlO7" - 32.45 24.25
Patterned Tumble Twist Woven
Cotton Rugs, grey or rose; 3'xl2' BITS 24.50
Wool Wilton Corpet Remnant,
green; 3'7"x9' -------- $500 $3.50
Wool Administer Remnont, dark
green; 3'xl5'4 54.75 4l.oo
S-Ruos-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Caviar Puffs

The other day, at a Washington
cocktail party, they served the
most delicious little cream puffs
made by my hosts own chef
that caused much IA
vorable comment among the
guests.
First, make, from your favorite
unsweetened recipe, "a very. very
small cream puffs.
Mix the contents Of a 4-ounce
jar of caviar with 2 teaspoons of
grated onion, the juice of l lemon,
4 tablespoons of sour cream, and
"a teaspoon of paprika. Blend
thoroughly.
Split the cream puffs halfway
Through. and fill them with the
mixture. Serve at once, so that
they will not become soggy.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
|MMMNa15
| mT'w~'

shssesft pronounced hEScAFAY Is the exclusive regis
tered soe Of The Nestle Company inc to designate
It's soluble coffee product which composed Of equal psrs
pure soluble coffee and added pure carbohydrates der
tns, maltese. and dexIose added solely to protect the hsc
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Miss Alice Marie Schaub. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
ISchaub of Berkshire, Md, was
married November "a to Mr.. David
James Evans, nephew Of Miss
Elaine Evans. Greenbelt, Md. The
ceremony took place at 2 o'clock
at the Holy Comforter Catholic
Church. with the Rev. Raymond
B. Moriarity officiating.
After the ceremony. reception
was held at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A McCully of Dis
trict Heights, Md. Mr. and Mrs.
Evans left for a honeymoon at an
,undisclosed destination. On their
return they will reside in Oxon
Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
MRS. RICHARD ii. WALSH.
The former
Miss Julia Ann Ahearn.
--Hessler Photo

A nuptial mass followed the
ceremony November "a which unit
ed in marriage Miss Julia Ann
Ahearn of Bethesda and DR.. Rich
ard H. Walsh of Elizabeth, N. j.
The wedding took place at Our
Lady of Lourdes Church in Be
thesda, and a wedding breakfast
followed at the Kenwood Country
Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent P. Ahearn
and the bridegroom the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Walsh
of Elizabeth.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island. Ga, DR.. Walsh and his
bride will reside in Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Sponge Roll

When you're preparing a pan
for a sponge roll fit paper lin
ing into the pan. then grease the
paper all over so it won't stick.
Fill the roll with fresh fruit and
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

There's a reason for leaving on
the fell" or outside skin when
you roast leg of lamb: it speeds
roasting time.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Kopok filled decorator >>>
fIonee edge; 8xl8" size. wy
Lovely colors to blend with CO.
any interior scheme.
LANSBURGHS-Draper Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Orig NOW
Zenith Portable Rodo, AC-DC;
botteY demonstration Model
4G9O3: grey Plastic cose------ 1895 1895
Orrn Hopotono Cassidy Rodio,
metal case; demonstrotor- 1875 S.95
Emerson Portable Rodos .AC-DC;
battery operation, plostic cose;
Model 646; demonstrators 1895 1895
General Electric Portable Rodo,
AC-OC bottery demonsrotor;
Model 6O6 broken cose---- 36o5 24.95
Motoroo Tobe Rodio, woInut
piostic cose; denonstrotor Model
6Y1l 34e5 $3.50
Zenith TobIe Rodios, 4 tubes plus
rectifier; ebony Plastic Demon
strotor; 0510Y ------ 1895 l4s5
General Electric Clock Rodio,
woInut pIostc cose; denonstro-
tors; Model SIS ----- 3495 24.95
Admiral Tobe Model Rodio,
tubes. plus rectifier, postie cose,
Model 5xl3 --------------- 22e5 1875
Kiddies' Photographs, pink postie
cose ------------------ ee5 SOS
Evening star., 1951-11-29
WASHERS

StI9. nv"
| 1851 Eosy Spindrier with QUITO
motto Spunrinse; demonstrators;
model BOSS -2oee5 1898
| 1851 Eosy Wrinaer Wosher; floor
somple; model lOl lSWP-------l6995 l24.95
Evening star., 1951-11-29
REFRIGERAT0RS,
DlSHWARES, RANGES

Org. NOW
1850 GeneroI Electric 8-cu.-ft
Refrigerator; floor sorple; model
NC8G --------------2e 2ee e5 z24es
1850 General Electric 8-cu.-ft.
De Luxe Refrigerator; floor
somple; model NF8G ------- 3299 244.95
1850 De Luxe 7-cu.-ft Re-.
frqerotor with ocross- top freezer
chest; adjustable shelves; floor
sompIe 1885 1895
1850 De Luxe e-cu.-ft Re-
freerotor with ocross- top freezer
chest; floor somple e-----2s9e5 2l4.ss
Norge Rebuilt Refrigerator 1925
1851 Kelvinotor l3-cu.-ft
Home Freezer; floor sompe;
demonstrotor; model FRl53 -289e5 1895
1851 Youngstown Jet Tower
,Dishwosher; free standing unit
27" wide; floor sompe; demon
strotor; model B27D - 28oo5 Ise.e5
1851 Sunroy Cos Range; divided
top burners; top light and timer;
floor sompie; model 5l8 --I7eo5 l24.e5
Automatic Dishwosher; trode in;
good condition ------- 1905
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
RED CROSS CHAPTER MEETING TONIGHT

Miss Florence Ullrick is here and will be a guest at the Nome Chapter meeting of the American Red Cross this evening at 8 pm.
 She will briefly explain her work as Nursing Field Represen- tative for American Red Cross, with particular interest in train ing home nursing instructors.
 The Chapter meeting will begin with some outstanding color slides taken by Miss Daisy Keene in vil- lages surrounding Nome in her work in first aid training. Miss Keene is public health nurse with the Alaska Native Service.
 Immediately following the pie lures, the first aid instrucors, who recently completed their training under Ralph Zwolman, American Red Cross field representative, will stage a demonstration. They will then receive their certificates from M. J. Walsh, chairman of Nome's first aid committee.
 A report will be made of the successful fund campaign recently completed in Nome, and certifi- cates of appreciation given those who represented participating or ganizations.
 Winding up the evening will be two excellent Red Cross films, Beyond The Line of Duty" and Danger is Your Companion"
 Don't miss this annual meeting of our Nome Red Cross Chapter tonight at 500 in the High School auditorium.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Recalls Strike Bound Vessel
 At Bristol Bay

SEATTLE, (P - An Alaska Steamship Company vessel has been ordered back to Seattle from strike bound Bristol Bay, Alaska, unless unloading of her cannery equipment cargo is begun today.
 Some 1,400 Bristol Bay fish eunen went on strike last Friday, the same day the ship arrived in the rich fishing area.
 The walkout was called by the Bering Sea Fishermen's Union UnO, which is seeking recognition as bargaining agent for the Bristol Bay fishermen.
 D. E. Skinner, general manager of Alaska Steam, said it was "un- fortunately necessary" to recall the vessel. He said shipping space was critically needed because of the abnormal movement of cargo for defense and commercial proj- ects in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Boring Sea Fishermen's Union In JurisdictiOnal Strike At Bristol Bay

SEATTLE, (P) - An Alaska Fishermen's Union meeting has been called for Friday night to discuss the strike of a rival union in Bristol Bay.
 The strike was started last Fri day by the Bering Sea Fishermen's Union. It is seeking recognition as the bargaining agent for some 1,4OO Bristol Bay fishermen.
 The AFU has represented them in the past and the BSU mem- bers formerly belonged to the AFU. The AF'U has signed con- tract with the industry for the Bristol Bay area and the BSU filed a complaint with the Nation al Labor Relations Board as a result. Both unions are indepen- dent.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Government Drops Anti Trust Suit Against U. s. Petroleum Industry

WASHINGTON, P)-The gov ernment today dropped it's so- called Mother Hubbard" anti trust suit against the U. s. petrol cum industry.
 Attorney General McGrath, in announcing the action, said the litigation-originally filed in Sep tember 1949-was too unwieldy for prosecution as a single case.
 Instead, he said, the Justice De- partment has decided to press i'm dividual antitrust cases against various segments of the oil in dustry in actions involving fewer defendants and more limited is sues.
 Among lawyers, it has often been said facetiously that the case was never brought to trial be- cause the government did not have a court house big enough to hold all of the defendants and their attorneys.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Tough, Confident
 LIN Army In Korea
(By the Associated Press)


 Allied tank patrols hammered today at the gates of Chorwon and Kumhwa, southern anchors of the Communist central Korean strong hold.
 A tough and confident United Nations army 'is standing at the front door now, hammering at the lock-" AP Tokyo Bureau Chief Robert Eunson reported from Eighth Army headquarters in Ko- req.
 Tight censorship blacked out the exact distance Allied troops were from the Reds strategic Chorwon- Kumhwa-Pyongyang bastion. The Eighth Army reported gains of up to two miles, except on the bitter ly defended Eastern front.
 Eunson indicated the Eighth Army was trying to provoke an- other Communist offensive; and if it doesn't come the Allies may overrun the Chorwon-Kumhwa- Pyongyang area without a bitter fight.
 Hints of possible new type of warfare in Korea came in an un- confirmed report from Taipeh. The China Union Press said 30,- 900 Soviet satellite troops have arrived in Red Korea.
 The Chinese Nationalist Agency said 100000 conscripts are dig ging deep tunnels, immune to air and artillery attack, linking strong points from which this new force will fight.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Denies Appeasement I'm Futile Cease Fire
 Of Last January

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of State Acheson denied today there was any "appeasement" in United States support of last Jan uary's futile move by the United Nations for cease fire in Korea.
 Acheson told the Senate's Mac Arthur inquiry that the State De- partment backed the move be- cause "We thought that the sound thing to do was to vote in favor of this resolution"
 The U. N. cease fire resolution sought to arrange an arrnistice and submit to "an appropriate body" of JUN. members, the questions of the future of Formosa and China's representation in th e United Nations.
 Nothing came of the move be- cause the Chinese Reds rejected the proposal.
 Critics have contended th e United States, by endorsing this plan, had risked situation in which it would have been out voted by a coalition of the Red Chinese, British and Russian rep resentativeS.
 Injected into the hearing was a charge from Republican senator that Acheson distorted his account of the administrations China pol icy.
 The accusation came from Sen ator Brewster R-Maine) who said Acheson engaged in a 'sbare faced distortion" in some of his testi- mony yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Most Gigantic Military Building
 Program in History

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman this week will ask Con- gress to approve the most gigan- tic military building program in the nations history.
 Rep. Vinson O-Ga), chairman of the House Armed Services Com mittee, said the projects total seven billion dollars.
 Vinson went to the White House today to confer on the program.
 The huge program includes new construction and expansion at overseas bases and at military in stallations in every state. H
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
West Delays Reply
 To Soviet Demand 4POwer Meeting

PARIS, (P)-The Western Big Three delayed today their reply to the Soviet Unions demand that any four-power foreign ministers conference must specifically dis cuss the North Atlantic Pact and American bases abroad.
 Apparently reflecting the view of the French Socialist Party on the matter, the party newspaper Le Populaire de Paris carried an article suggesting that the West should consent to discuss the At lantic Pact with the Russians, pro- vided the Russians will talk about the chain of treaties they have signed with their satellite nations.
 The West has contended that since the Atlantic Pact is a treaty of 12 sovereign nations, it can- not rightly come up for discussion in a meeting of the Big Four powers.
 Two days ago Soviet Deputy Andrei Growyko, replying to west ern notes suggesting the meeting in Washington July g, said the U.S.S.R. would agree to such meeting if the pact and U. $. bases overseas were placed on th e agenda. The west looked upon this as amounting to rejection of the western bid.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Editorial Association Convention Tourist Party EnrOute Alaska

. SEATTLE, (P-A tourist party of about 18O from the Editorial Association Convention, including wives, was on its way to Alaska by steamship today.
 The convention wound up with election of officers, selecting New York State probably Buffalo - for the 1852 convention, and reso- lutions opposing pending news paper postal rate increases being considered by Congress.
 The "grass roots" publishers also heard Sen. Cain (R-Wash0 tell them he believed Gen. Mac Arthur's dismissal was blessing in disguise"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Gen. Eisenhower Warns Future Aggressors On 7th Anniversary Of D-Day

STE. MERE EGLISE,' France, P)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower stood today on the spot where Allied might began the drive which smashed the German con- querors, and warned possible fu- ture aggressors that "all the free world would rally here again" if western civilization was threat ened.
 In an impromptu speech mark ing the seventh anniversary of D-day, the man who commanded the western legions declared:
 eve hope that the campaign begun seven years ago taught all aggressors one thing-that the soil of France is sacred to all the free dom-loving world.
 "All aggressors would do well to remember that. Our great hope is to convince them in advance, so that this sacrifice by all the world will not have to be made"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Cascade Tunnel
 To Be Used For Storing Records
Ralph and Carl LOmen Plan RedOubt Second Only To Gibraltar"

SEATTLE, (P) - Two Alaska businessmen have acquired an abandoned railroad tunnel in Washington's Cascade Mountains. They expect to put it's 2.65 miles to use storing records against an atomic attack.
 Ralph Lomen, who with his bro- ther, Carl J. Lomen, operates the Lomen Commercial Company at Nome, Alaska, said they plan to make the tunnel into a redoubt second in the world possibly only to Gibraltar"
 "This is not war baby," said Ralph. "It will be permanent. Even if we have a declared peace tomorrow; we don't know how long it will last. We have to face the fact that we are living in an atomic age. We have to take more precautions with records than we did in years past"
 The tunnel formerly was used by the Great Northern Railroad, which abandoned it for a better route. Bored through the Cascades at Stevens Pass, it is capped with 1,400 to 5000 feet of grey granite. Its two ends open into two coun- ties, Seattle's King County and Wenatchee's Chelan.
 Excavation will be started first at each end to create storage chambers. Plans are to establish a community of 70 acres at the east portal for homes for guards and other personnel.
 The tunnel will become a street with some sort of electrical con- veyance provided.
 ''It's too long to walk" said Ralph.
 He expects industrial firms, banks and county, city and other government agencies to store dup licates of their records in the tunnel.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Announce Increased Prices For Salmon

SEATTLE, (P) =. An Alaska Fishermen's Union official re- ported an agreement for increased salmon prices in westward Alaska.
 George Johansen, secretary treasurer, said the new prices per salmon are: kings $2.25; reds 75 cents; chums 40 cents; and pinks 24 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Chaplain's Assistant Is Bartender
 SOUTH DEERFIEI,D. Mass.

SOUTH DEERFIELD, Mass, P)-Pfc. John Gorey-home on furlough from Camp Perron, Tex. was telling friends this is what he does in the army:
 By day, he is a chaplain's assistant. By night-he tends bar at the officers club.