davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-21

He will leave Washington this
evening for Philadelphia, after
which he will visit New York and
thence to Boston. From then on
his itinerary sounds like a sta
ton masters announcement Of
train destinations-Detroit, Chi
cago. Rochester, Minneapolis and
San Francisco.
The distinguished visitor re-
ceived guests last night with the
Ambassador and Mrs. Spender In
the gracious drawing room of the
embassy on Cleveland avenue.
The hostess wore a bouffant
white and silver fioor-length eve
ming dress and looked as serene
and cool when the last of her 300
guests finally passed through the
receiving line as when the first
arrived.
Among those invited to the
gathering were the heads of dip
lomatic missions here, members
of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, officials of the Inter-
national Bank and of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund, cabinet
officers and a number Of high
officials of the Department of
State.
For those who attended the re-
ception there was last minute
added attraction to the guest list.
The Premier of South Australia,
the Hon. Thomas Playford, was
also on hand for the party. He ar
rived in town yesterday morning
for a short visit here. He is stay
ing at the Shoreham Hotel.
Last nights party was done
in an elaborate style with a buffet
supper served instead of the usual
hors d'oeurves and SnackS.
Dinner-D -Donce Tonight
Romance has been providing
the impetus for parties in the
younger set for more than a
month and tonight will be no ex-
ception.
Forty young people will have
Miss Pearce Butler and her fiance
Donald Young to thank for their
bids to Q dinner-dance on the
Shoreham Terrace given in the
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Miss Hopping
Will Marry

Mrs. Andrew Daniel Hopping
has announced the engagement oi
her daughter. Mary Jane, to 1t
Jack Thomas Edmund, USAF, son
Of Mrs. Stephen Paxson Darling
ton of Arlington and Mount Ply.
mouth, Fla. The wedding is tC
take place Saturday in the Fort
Myer Chapel.
Miss Hopping. daughter Of the
late Brig. Gen. Hopping, USA, at
tended International College oi
the Sacred Heart, Tokyo, Japan
and is a graduate of the Academy
Of the Sacred Heart here.
1t. Edmund attended The Cita-
del and the University of South
Carolina Law School until he was
called to active duty with the
South Carolina National Guard
Squadron. He il now on duty al
Lawson Air Force Base. Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Emily
Post

A letter this morning says:
what am I to do? AS far as I'm
concerned my wedding plans are
all off. (a) What am I to do with
my engagement ring? CD Ought
I pay for the four bridesmaid
dresses which have already been
made? (c) What is to be done
about the wedding gifts so far
received, and coming? And Cd
the shower gifts which were nice
but Of unimportant valued"
CAD You return the ring. (b) If
they are dresses which can serve
no other purpose, then you should
certainly pay for them If you can,
or at least as much as you can
toward them. (e) They all should
be returned. (d) They should
also be returned.
Daughters Coming Out
Dear Mrs. Post: We've received
an invitation to an "at home" be-
ing given to introduce the daugh-
ter of the family to society,"" We
feel quite certain this invitation
requires no answer (none is re-
questedO, but we wondered what
guests are expected to do about
sending flowers to the daughter.
Do friends ever send her gifts in
stead?
Answer: Ordinary guests are
not expected to send anything.
but those who are very intimate
friends or relatives send a gift or
fiowers-not both.
Six Months-Too Late
Il Dear Mrs. Post: I IalwayS thought
that a bride was supposed to send
out thank-you notes for her we'd
ding gifts as soon as possible.
Naturally the late-arriving gifts
might have to be thanked for
after the wedding trip but that
was the limit Of leeway. My
cousin insists that it is now per-
fectly acceptable for her to send
these notes any time within six
months. I'd appreciate your views.
Answer: You send them as soon
as you possibly can. Six months
would be an unthinkably long
time.
ShoUerS of UdriouS kinds need
not be eTpeflSiUe and they are a
friendly custom. Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot GnStDer per-
sonGI mail. HopeDer, If you are
planning a shoUer, leGfet E-13
includes many suggestions. To
obtain a copy. send 10 cents in
coin to her, care OF The. .EDeniTg
Star, p. o. Boz 80, Station G,
NeW York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

couples honor by Miss Louise
Avril Clarke.
The Butler Young wedding will
take place September is In the
Blessed Sacrament Church
Comdr. and Mrs. William Joseph
Butler, parents Of the elect
will be at tonight's get-together
as will Mr.. Young's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel A. Young.
Other guests at the party will
be Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
Smith. Miss Cynthia Woll. Mr.
Donald Geddes. Miss Shannon
Ryan, Miss Fay Rudolph. Miss
Laura Alvord, Mr.. and Mrs
Young. jr.. Miss Caro- Butler. Miss
Nancy McCambridge, Mr.. Butler
| jr., Miss Helen Walker. Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price, Mr.
Thomas Young and Miss Sue
Walker.
Another bride ELECT, Miss Peggy
Boyer, will also be in on the fes-
tivities, with her flance 1t. Patrick
Foley, USING, and Miss Joan
Pennington, Mr.. Dan Reilly. 1t
and Mrs. Owen Smoot Nibley, Miss
Jane McAtee. still another pros
pective bride. and fiance, Mr.
Bernard MCGUIRE, and the Messrs
James Miller. Joe Ives and John
Graves.
Miss Scott Given Shower
Miss Dorothy Scott, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Arnold II. Scott OF
Chevy Chase View, who will be
married Friday to Mr.. Edward
Atkinson in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, is an
other bride-elect in the party
swing. She was guest Of honor at
a miscellaneous shower Saturday
given by Mrs. j. Ashby Mason OF
Crestwood.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

MRS. DELOS w. RENTED, wife Of the Undersecretory
of Commerce for Transportation is the feminine copot Of
real flying fomily. This oirborne team, coptoined
by the former chairman of the Civil Aeronoutics Boord,
boasts predoinonty male crew, namely the three sons
Delos r l3; Lane, seven; and Christopher, Is months
DEL n at the oee Of six months acclaimed the worlds
most oirtroveed boby having covered $4,000 miles
of sky within his short spo Mrs Rentze ovid traveller
loves boarding dir liner to hop Stotes and
with her husband and young She's currently
looking forward November when she ond the Undersecre
toy will fly Rio de Joneiro for months stay away from
their Alexandria home.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

his brothers best man. Serving az
ushers were another brother. Mr..
John K. Driscoll; Mr.. Francis j.
Mcnamara, jr., brother of the
bride, and Mr.. James Brennan Of
Danbury, Conn.
A reception at Wee Burn Coun-
try Club, Darien, Conn.,, followed
the nuptial mass.
Mrs. Driscoll is graduate Of
immaculate Seminary here and
attended Finch Junior College in
New York. 1t. Driscoll was grad
Iuated from Holy Cross College in
Worcester, Mass, and was attend
ling st. Johns Law School in New
York, when he was ordered to
Iactive duty with the Marine Corps.
He recently returned to the
United States after seven months
combat service with the Seventh
Marine Division in Korea. during
which he received two Purple
Heart awards.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

At Hot Springs
Mrs. Alexander B. Legare Is
vacationing at Hot Springs, Va.
staying at the Homestead.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Couple Wed
In Virginia

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Graves
Inewlyweds of last week, are max
ing their home in Syria, Va. The
bride. the former Miss Jeanne
Wenzel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Wenzel Of Herndon,
Va, married the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Graves of Syria on
August II.
The Rev. G. M. Butt performed
the ceremony in the Forestville
Methodist Church, where Mr.
Wenzel gave his daughter In
marriage. Wedding guests were
received at the home of the
brides parents.
Mrs. Wenzel, a graduate OF
Madison College, Harrisonburg
Va, has accepted a position with
the school system Of Madison
County, Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Ceremony Held

Miss Emma Elizabeth Allen
daughter Of Mrs. Lucy M. Allen
and the late MIR. Ray II. Allen oi
Lafayette, Ind, became the bride
Iof Mr.. Robert H. Sportsman, sor
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P
Sportsman of Manzanola, Colo.
yesterday.
The ceremony took place in the
National City Christian Church
the Rev. David A. Rowand offici-
ating.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Home From Abroad

Miss Elizabeth MacGowan.
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Bryant
S. Cooper, has arrived home from
a three months visit abroad. She
attended summer courses at Ok
ford University, and after about
six weeks in England she toured
France. Switzerland and Italy for
"a month.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

Mrs. Doris Gregory of Bing'
hamton. N. Y, formerly Of thii
city, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Phyllis Jeane, tt
Mr.. William Owen Hargrove, jr.
son of Mrs. Bessie Hargrove-
Cashwell. The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Mr.. Theron
Gregory.
Both Miss Gregory and hel
fiance attended George Washing
ton University and they are both
employed now in Binghamton.
Evening star., 1951-08-21


make their home in Annapolis,
where he is in business.
Mr.. Francis j. Mcnamara, for
mer special assistant to the Attor-
ney General, and Mrs. Mcnamara
of Rowayton, Conn, announce the
marriage Saturday of their daugh-
ter, Lois Ann, to 1t. Peter Driscoll
U.S.MC.R.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
James c. Driscoll of Georgetown
Conn.
The wedding took place at st
Johns Church in Noroton, Conn.
with the, Rev. James j. McGuane
officiating. The bride was given
away by her father. Her maid OF
honor was her sister, Miss Jeanne
McNamara, and bridesmaids were
the Misses Lenore Walton of New
ton Center. Mass; Pam Schaub OF
Westport. Conn.,, and Betty Muir
lphy of this city.
! Mr. James c. Driscoll, jr., was
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Mrs. DowIinq to Soil

Mrs. Ethel Dowling will sail
tomorrow aboard the Queen Mary
for an extended tour Of Europe
Before she returns in October she
will see England, Holland, Bel
Igium, Germany. Italy. Switzer-
land and France.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Home From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sandoz of
Chevy Chase, Md, have returned
from a months tour of Nova
Scotia. Their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sandoz, jr., who were married
June 80, are residing with them
at Is Primrose street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Sunday School Reilly
Scheduled Saturday

a Midland Empire Sunday
school rally for Hardin will be
conducted in the Church of the
Open Bible here Saturday at 8
p. m, it has been announced by
the Rev. g. w. Hart, vice presi-
dent OF the organization.
The Rev. Paul Hoover of
Rapid City, S. D., national Sun
day school association repre-
sentative for North and South
Dakota, will be principal speak
er. The Rev. Hoover will also
speak in other towns of this
area, according to announce
ment by Alfred e. Peterson,
chairman of the rally commit
tee. 1t will be his second APP
pearance in this area, having
been banquet speaker at fall
rallies in Billings.
All Sunady school teachers
and officers, as well as the gen.
eral public, are invited to at
tend the rally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
New Church To Be
Dedicated Sunday
Continued from Page y

pastor of the American Luth-
eran church in Billings, will as
sist in the service, together
with the pastor, Rev. JohnShoy.
During the service, a history
of the congregation will be read
by Harry Olsen, chairman of
the building and finance COM
mittee. Special music will be
sung by both the Junior and
children'S choirs.
The choir of the American
Lutheran church, Billings, und-
er the direction of Hobart
BrunSvold, will present a con-
cert of sacred music at 8 p. m.
The Rev. Johnson, executive
secretary of the Lutheran
Brotherhood, Minneapolis, will
speak. Pastors of the Billings
circuit who are able to attend
will bring greetings at an in
formal supper meeting.
The Ladies Aid will serve
dinner at noon and a supper
lunch following the choir con-
cert.
The public is invited to at
tend all of the dedication feS-
tivitieS.
The new building is con-
structed of varigated brick and
tile. It is a functional building
planned in an L-Shape to pro-
vide maximum use of all floor
space. The chancel and nave
together measure go x 90' and
the fellowship hall is "a x Sc,
with a second story.
The tower entrance is 8 x ~
and is built to provide place for
a bell in the future. The nave
and fellowship hall are Separ-
ated by a 28-foot Modernfold
plastic door which may be
opened for additional seating
of approximately 100 people.
Total seating capacity is esti-
mated at $50.
The 20 pewS and all chancel
furniture is made of japanese
oak in a blonde finish. All
furniture was manufactured by
the At-Wood-Craft church
furniture company of Pasadena,
Cal. Leroy Atkins, a co-owner
of the company, is a former
resident of Hardin. There are
two Illuminated wood arches
which support the roof of the
nave. The arches and all in
terror woodwork is finished in
natural color to match the
furniture.
It is expected that the fell
lowShip hall will provide table
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
One-Week School
Slated Next Week

Vacation church school will
be conducted at the First Con-
gregational church here during
morning hours for one week,
starting at 9 a. m. Monday,
June II, the Rev. A. Clair King,
pastor, has announced.
General theme of this years
school is God and Worship.
! Activities to be included in the
classes are singing, story tel
ling, games and handWork or
expresSional activities.
The pastor will direct the
school and teachers will be as
follows:
Kindergarten, for pre-school
. children, Mrs. Sam Ragland
and Mrs. A. B. Cook; primary,
grades l, 2, and 8, Mrs. Rex
Wemple, Mrs. Alvin Brown, Mrs.
W. L. Burns and Mrs. P. R.
Krone; junior and Junior high
school children, Mrs. Clair King
| and Mrs. Harry Ross.
Other helpers may be added
to the staff, the pastor said,
and anyone interested in aid
ing in the teaching is asked to
contact the pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Buy Cotton Runch
In Arizona

MI. and Mrs. Wayne Llntha-
cum, former resident OF Har,
din, and associates, MI. ano
Mrs. Jake Linthacum and MI
and Mrs. John Bishop, have re-
Gently completed the purchase
of a choice, 640-acre cotton
ranch 40 miles south ofPhoenlx
Ariz., according to Information
received here.
The ranch is irrigated IRON
individual deep well pumps
which produce more than 2,5Gl
gallons per minute each.
The Linthacums live at 510(
N. oath Ave, in Phoenix, ano
Mr.. Linthacum is associated
with a consulting engineering
firm in Phoenix, engaged II
army airport design work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
POLICE CASES

CITY POLICE CASES
Appearing before r. A. Wick
ers in city police court during
the past week were the follow
ing.
June 2, Eddie Weigon, speed
ing, fined SIS; Richard Little
Light, disturbance, fined SIS;
John Hurley, indecent exposure,
fined SIS; Frank Salazor,
drunk, disturbance and resist
ing arrest, floated.
June 6, Jose Rodriguez, Rob-
erto Hinojosa and Claudia Ro-
mano, drunk, fined SIS each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
E & r Church To Hold
Vocation Bible School

A one-Week vacation Bible
school, with morning and aft
ernoon sessions, is planned for
the week of June II to Is by
Christ Evangelical and Reform
ed church at 701 North Chey-
enne avenue.
The school is open to all chill
dren who care to attend.
On the teaching staff will be
the regular Sunday school
teachers of the church, as well
as a number of assistants.
Materials published by the
Scripture Press of Chicago will
be used.
A program and exhibition of
handWork is planned for the
evening of June Is, the Rev. A.
C. Kroehler, pastor, has an
nounced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

seating for 100 persons. 1t will
also be used for small group
meetings and for recreational
purposes. The kitchen is equip
ped with steel cabinets and a
large gas range.
The second story of the fell
lowship hall will provide indi-
vidual claSsrooms for Sunday
school classes.
The pastor and congregation
invite the public to the open
house to look over the building
and attend the services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
REA GETS LOAN

REA has recently approved a
loan for Yellowstone Valley
Electric Coop, Huntley, in the
amount of $4,000 for con-
struction of 43 miles Of line to
serve As new customers and the
completion of previously APP
proved construction, according
to word from Senator zales N.
Ecton.
The cooperative serves a
number of users in sections of
Big Horn. county. p. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Seismo graph Crew
To Work in Area

A seismograph crew of Seis-
mic Engineering Co., Dallas.
Texas, is. expected to arrive in
Hardin today or tomorrow TIC
begin operations in this area,
according to information re-
ceived here.
Eugene Lane, surveyor with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
PURCHASE PROPERTY

Roy Bowler recently pur-
chased the Tavner Walker res
idence in Custer Park addition
to Hardin and took possession
June 1.
A deal was also completed
last week when Bill Ausmus
purchased the building housing
the Lora Del beauty shop and
several apartments. Also on
the lot is a four-room residence,
which MI. and Mrs. Ausmus
plan to occupy. The property
was purchased from Eric Walk
er, former operator of the Big
Horn dairy.
1t takes a ton and a half of
coal to make a ton of steel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

the crew, has been here in adj
vance this week to secure ofIlce
space and housing for the crew
of approximately is men.
Details of the work to be done
in this area were not available
but the crew is engaged by Q
wyoming oil company, and
Lane said that normally the
crew operates at least six
months on the average job.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

Girls
June 8, Mrs. Anton Feller,
Hardin.
June 4, Mrs. Henry Gonzales,
Hardin.
June 5, Mrs. Joseph Waters,
Kirby.
Boys
May 81, Mrs. Albert Hessler,
Hardin. .
June g., Mrs. Melvin Plays,
Lodge Grass. ;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

The Merino sheep was con-
sidered SO valuable in Spain a
one time that anyone attempt
ing to export one was put TIC
death
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

Shop In Hardinl
Evening star., 1951-02-01

and in the judges summary of
their function in specific case
on trial.
Justice Vanderbilt, author of a
nationally-hailed treatise COM
prehensively setting forth Mini
mum Standards of Judicial Admin
istration," was principal speaker
before the group, known as the
District Committee on the I'M
provement of the Administration
of Justice
The State jurist urged that all
courts take precautions against
the seating of corrupt and un-
intelligent" juries. He warned
that jury selection requires in
creasing time and thought by all
citizens.
Justice Vanderbilt also singled
out the need for reducing the
number of statutory exemptions
of certain classes of potential
jurors and of minimizing the
number of excuses acceptable to
relieve eligible jurors from duty.
8-Page Guide.
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzof submitted the instruction
pamphlet, which was drawn with
the aid of laymen for use in all
the courts here.
Couched in what Judge Holt
zof called simple phraseology and
Evening star., 1951-02-01

and administrative officer of the
Jury Commission. reported that
the present list of jury eligibles
stands at 38,349 as opposed to the
10000 figure of 1945. This means
that. whereas jurors were serving
at intervals of from 13 to Is
months five years ago. today the
span of "off-duty" more nearly
approaches five years, according
to Col. Bliss.
That this interval may widen
still further was indicated by the
three-man commissions stated
goal of having available between
10000 and 100000 prospective
jurors.
The commission aims at distri-
buting jury duty among a larger
proportion of the municipal popu-
lation of 100000 "in fairness to
all" Col. Bliss said.
The task Is not easy, he added,
pointing out that, since 1945, the
commission has processed $4,000
missionaries mailed to prospec-
tive jurors and conducted 142,-
900 examinations for eligibility
by mail. with $500 of these get
ting personal interviews as well.
Closer scrutiny of prospective
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Progress Improving Jury Service District Reported by Committee

vocabulary, the guide consists OF
eight pages. 1t gives such details
as methods of jury irnpaneling,
procedure in criminal and civil
cases and such general advice as
keeping an open mind and tight
lips about the cases jurors are
trying.
Judge Laws recalled two expert
ences in a less enlightened day of
jury-consciousness. He once had
to grant a new trial, the judge
said, when he learned that, dur
ing the course of the first trial,
one juror had privately asked
the prosecuting attorney for a
courthouse job. He knew of an
other occasion when a woman
juror remarked to an efficient de-
fense lawyer, during a trial recess,
that she liked him and wanted
him to represent her if she ever
needed an attorney.
The committee decided to have
mimeographed copies of the in
structions printed and distributed
among all committee members as
well as among a cross-section of
eligible jurors for their reactions.
Col. E. Goring Bliss, secretary
Evening star., 1951-02-01

The all-important role of jurors
in the administration of justice
came under the close attention of
q select committee of lay and pro-
fessional men here yesterday.
The group, headed by Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws of District
Court, heard progress reports on
three projects aimed at bettering
jury service. Reports disclosed.
l. A pamphlet of concise simpli-
fed instructions to give jurors a
firm idea of their functions is
now ready for actual tryout.
2. The number of eligible quail
fed jurors has increased more
Evening star., 1951-02-01

juors has resulted in better quality
of the panels, all within Con-
stitutional bounds and avoiding
any silk stocking" stigma, Col
Bliss told the group.
Turnover Offers Difficulties.
One of the big difficulties is
keeping the list of eligibles up to
date in view of the constant turn
over of population from the Dis
trict to other areas, he added.
Judge Laws praised the commits
sion for a magnificent job" The
chief judge said the court hopes
to prevail on Congress to increase
the commissioners pay from the
token $3.50 yearly sum paid them
as court "conscripted" community
leaders.
Judge Laws reminded the COM
mittee that Congressional efforts
also are being made to increase
Jurors pay from the present ST
daily to avoid hardship" COM
plants.
Representative Celler, Democrat,
of New York, and chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee, was
welcomed yesterday as a new
member of the committee.
The meeting also marked a get
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Argentine Ministry Asks La Prensa Strike Farley

and closing of the newspapers
branch Offices.
After La Prensa turned down
the demands the news venders
struck and the printers and re-
porters called a sympathy walk
out. halting publication.
All the unions involved are
closely aligned with the admins
Evening star., 1951-02-01
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. Lead
ers of the news venders' union
will be asked if they will agree to
meet tomorrow with management
of the strike bound independent
newspaper La Prensa, the Labor
Ministry has disclosed.
The announcement, which may
mean the start of conciliation
procedure, was made after Man
uel Constentla, business manager
of La Prensa, was summoned to
the ministry to identify note he
sent reporting demands made on
the paper by the union.
The news venders seek a 20 per
cent share of La Prensa's classi-
fled advertising revenue, cancel
lation of all yearly subscriptions