davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Exclusively Yours
Bust Modelled of Weep in Capitol Hill Office While Portrait
Of Mrs Boey Is Pointed at the Some lime in Some Room

missed the Nobel Prize this year
by one vote, is Washington artist
Alfred Jonniaux. DR.. Rutledge,
poet laureate of South Carolina,
author. noted sportsman and six
tyish. is the owner, in case you
didn't know, of one of the famous
plantations of the South, Hamp-
ton. which has never left the
Rutledge family since it was built
in 1870 and has never added a
modern invention. 1t has no cen
trail heating, no telephones, no
radios and no electric lights, not
even gaslight. Only the fireplaces,
lamps and candles of the 17th
centrury are used. With it's mag
nificent facade swept with huge
white pillars, with its three-story
ballroom in one wing, it is sur
rounded by 5000 acres abounding
with deer, wild boar and all kinds
of birds not to mention 10000
camelia bushes, azaleas and other
touches of heaven. In the midst
of same one of the portraits will
hang in Hampton, the other is
for official purposes.
DR.. Rutledge will visit the Capt.
tai this spring when he will stop
with his old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Mosser of Bellehaven. Mrs.
Mosser. herself, has no less than
Is bushes of camelias growing out
side In this climate in the garden
of her house that is a smaller
copy Of her ancestors home in
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Netherlands
Dinner Purtv

The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen gave a din
ner party last evening which was
a farewell fete for the retiring
Attache and Nine. van
Dun. The honor guests will sail
March "a to return to the Neither
lands and the colonel will be
succeeded by Col. A. L. van den
Berg. Already in Washington, he
was at the dinner last evening.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. j. G. Ord
were there and others included It.
Gen. and Mrs. A. R. Boiling. Mai
Gen. M. H. Fouillieu, the Neither
lands Naval Attache and Nine
van Forest, the Air Attache of
the South African Embassy and
Nine. Bosch. the Military Attache
OF the Norwegian Embassy. Col
SVerre Refsum, and from the
Netherlands Mission 1t. Comdr
and Nine. GoossenS, and Mai. M
L. Bleuland van Oordt.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Society News
Stote Officials Take Leading Roles
In Parties; Irish Visitor Leovinq

Richards and Representative and
Mrs. Thomas S. Gordon.
The Surgeon General of the
Public Health Service, DR.. Leon
ard A. Scheele, Mrs. Scheele and
Assistant Surgeon General Will
liam H. SebreHS jr., who is direc-
tor Of the National Institute of
Health. with Mrs. Sebrell were in
cluded among the guests as the
Ambassador, DR.. Araujo is a ply
sician by profession.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Francis G. Matthews also
were there and the Puerto Rican
Delegate and Mrs. Fernos-Isern
were others at the party.
Boretts Honor Guests
Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs and Mrs. Edward
w. Barrett were guests of honor at
a 6 to 8 o'clock party last evening
given by the Cultural Attache of
the United States Embassy in Bel
gium. Mrs. Alice Hager. The party
was given in the American News
paper Women's Club, of which
Mrs. Hager is a member and the
guests numbered about 200 in
cluding the Belgian Ambassador
to Washington, Baron SilvercruyS,
officials of the State Department,
members of Congress and personal
friends Of hostess in her own pro-
feSSion.
Mrs. Hager received in the large
lounge of the club and presented
her guests to Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rett and Miss Sigrid Arne, presi-
dent of the club. Mrs. Hager wore
a f1oor-length frocK of blue taffeta,
the basque having three-quarter-
length sleeves, and on her shoulder
a spray of orchids. Mrs. Miller's
costume was black, including her
small very becoming hat, and Miss
Arne was in brown, the bodice
brocaded in gold.
Mrs. Hager will leave next week
to return to Brussels after being
at home on leave and on duty at
the State Department for the past
three months.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
IMoriOnette Show
Is Scheduled

The Junior League Marionettes
will return to the Corcoran Gallery
of Art for performance of Alad-
din's Lamp at 1890 o'clock tomor-
row. The popular group gave a
very successful children's show
there last fall.
The program, part of the special
children's series sponsored by the
Junior League of Washington. will
include a dance by the beautiful
marionette - Princess ALA - and
slides Of other marionette shows
given by the group on television.
Mrs. Charles Botteler is in
charge of the program and Mrs. D.
Clarence List is technical director.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

One of my letters a week or so
ago has certainly stirred up a
mild tempest: Your answer to a
secretary who complained about
her employers wife making their
office her headquarters when in
town for the day irks me, as I'm
sure it must have other wives
whose husbands have secretaries.
Referring to the wife you said,
I can't imagine anyone so lack
ing in plain common sense In
deed! In my opinion you are
leaning the wrong way. If wife's
husband thought her abusing the
privilege in using his office, do
you imagine for one minute he
wouldn't say something to her
himself? So long as he is salts
lied don't think it is any more
the business of his secretary than
are any other of his private con-
Germs"
AS I remember, my answer was
about a wife who was making
herself a general nuisance by
using her husbands not large
Office as meeting place, which
disrupted the business routine.
AS for the employer, I think he
is not usually as much con-
cerned with how his work is ac-
complished as that it is accom-
plished-a fact which I hadn't
thought of before. There are
probably few cases as extreme as
the one in question, but in those
few perhaps the fairest solution
would be for the secretary to
explain any unfinished work to
her employer at the end of her
day as the result of too much
interruption.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Mrs. ROnnuIo Gives 7 eu

Mrs. Romulo, wife of Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo, head of the
Philippine delegation to the
United Nations, was hostess at
merienda late yesterday after
noon. The merienda is a Philip
pine party, a combination of tea
and supper-less formal and elab-
crate than supper and more than
just tea, sandwiches and cakes.
The hostess had assisting her
Mrs. Emilio Abello, Mrs. Melqui-
ades J. Gamboa, Mrs. Manuel @.
Salientes, wives of members of
the embassy staff, and Mrs. Jose
B. Ramos and Mrs. Ciriaco Mon
tano. wives of new assistant mill
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Pentagon at the same time the
glamorous figure of the states
mans wife was being transformed
onto canvas by the brush of the
handsome NorWegian-born painter
Egeli, keeps no studio in Wash
ington. 1t so happens he has a
farm in Maryland at Valley Lee,
just across the highway from the
Max Truitts' place, goes out. from
there to do his painting. In a
few days, he will start work on
Admiral Forrest Sherman's por-
trait.
The Weep is crazy about James
portrait, a three-quarter life-size
painting that catches the warm
beauty of her face framed in the
soft brown curlS she usually wears.
The pink gown was picked be-
cause it is not too stylized, will
keep the picture from being too
dated" in years to come. Now at
the artists home awaiting its
frame the portrait will not be
unveiled at any big to-do given
by the Barkleys. A few friends
may be invited to see it down at
the Capitol but that's not def
mite yet. 1t is certain, however,
that it will be hung in their lovely
home in Paducah, KY, Angles,
which is pictured in color in the
current McCall's magazine.
X r II
Leaving today to paint two por-
traits of DR.. Archibald Rutledge
of South Carolina, the man who
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Mrs. Davies Feted
At Dinner Dance

Former United States Ambassa-
dor Joseph E. Davies was host at
dinner last evening which was a
surprise birthday anniversary par
ty for Mrs. Davies. Tregaron, their
home in Klingle road, was the
scene of the festivities.
Following the dinner, additional
guests joined them for dancing
and a supper was served. about
midnight.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Undersecretary of State James
E. Webb was host at luncheon
yesterday, entertaining at Prospect
House for the Minister of External
Affairs Of Ireland, Mr.. Sean Mac
Bride. The visitor has been here
since Monday and this morning
left on an early train for Philadel-
phia. He will be back at midday
Sunday to have luncheon with the
Apostolic Delegate, the Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, and
later that day will be honor guest
at reception which the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. John j. Hearne
will give. Late that evening he
will leave for New York on his way
back to Ireland.
Guests at luncheon YESTERDAY
were the Secretary of the Ministry
OF External Affairs, Mr.. Sean
Nunan, former Irish Minister to
Washington; the Ambassador, Mr..
John j. Hearne, and the Counsel
ors OF the Embassy Mr.. Hugh j.
McCann and Mr.. Joseph D. Bren-
nan. Senator Brien Mcmahon.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for international Affairs Ray
mond c. Miller, Director of the
Economical Cooperation Admini-
stration, William C. Foster, AS
sistant Director of Foreign Agri-
cultural Relations Fred j. Rossi-
ter, Assistant Secretary of State
George w. Perkins. United States
Ambassador to Ireland George
Angus Garrett, Chief of Protocol
John Farr Simmons, Director of
British Commonwealth and Irish
Affairs G. Hayden Raynor and the
Messrs. Robert D. Coe. William l..
Hamilton and F. Garner Ranner
also Of the State Department.
Millers Are Hosts
Assistant Secretary of State for
1nter-American Affairs and Mrs.
Edward G. Miller, jr., gave a late
afternoon party yesterday for the
recently arrived Venezuelan Am
bassador and Sonora de Arauio,
The reception was given in the
Madison suite at Wardman Park
Hotel and the guests numbered
about $50.
Former United States Ambassa-
DOR to Paraguay. Mr.. Fletcher
Warren, who now is director of
South American Affairs for the
State Department, with Mrs.
Warren received with the hosts
and honor guests. Mrs. Miller was
dressed in a becoming dark blue
taffeta dress with matching veil
over her white hat. Mrs. Warren
wore black faille with a small
black hat.
The company was representa-
tive one and included heads of
the diplomatic missions from
Latin America in Washington and
to the Organization of American
States, the Secretary General OAS
and Sonora de Lleras and the as
slstant Secretary General and
Mrs. William Manger.
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles F.. Brannan and
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Charles Sawyer were asked
and the Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. Won Roijen, were early
callers owing to their own dinner
party later. Associate Justice and
Mrs. Robert Jackson were invited
as were Associate Justice and Mrs,
Harold H. Burton and from Capi-
tol Hill were Senator and Mrs.
Tom Connally, Senator and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., Senator
and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette. Senator
and Mrs. Ernest w. Mcfarland
Senator Alexander Wiley, Repre-
sentative Charles A. Eaton. Rep
reSentative and Mrs. ]. M. Combs,
Representative Edna F. Kellv
Representative Eugene j. Keogh,
Representative and Mrs. James IT
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Host

The 1ndonesian Ambassador
DR.. Ali Sastroamidjojo. entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday at the
LaSalle Dubois in honor of the
1ndonesian delegation to the tin
conference, being held in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Star staff Photo.

tary attaches of the embassy and
Mrs. Pedro G. Raining, wife Of
the new Consul.
Guests yesterday were members
of the American Red Gross and
the American Cancer Society who
have assisted Mrs. Romulo in the
organizing of Philippine residents
in Washington and their Ameri-
can friends in a group of volun-
teers who meet Fridays at the
Chancery and Thursday at the
Red Cross.
Mrs. Cornelio Villareal, wife Of
a member of the Philippine Con-
gress, who is visiting in Washing
ton. received with Mrs. Romulo.
The Valley settler., 1951-06-29
Va Hey Set t Ter

Publ shed elk in Palmer, Alaska, anuska Valley Farmers' Cooper on the purpose of giving work, problems and ompli sfments.
The Valley settler., 1951-06-29
HOW TC InFLu1' ilt PUBLIC THI1k16

 udng processes of thinking defte influence individual lives ri the sociaons
  all together, and in final they all form pattern of inqutive pattern
  conflicting important questions
  is not profitable sstble in instances
   1t is dangerous situation. it benefit
 
 
  the of
  belief should greatest
  
 
  this office prepared
  in it's history this reality is that times the time the and then had back eating during the
 
   co-operative tests
 
  private business In marketing they can give tho farmer more Tor ms products all profit going une he profit building his bus- he finally ard get all of the benefits by such owner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
Aretie Researfh
 Growing Rapidly: University Proxy

SEATTLE, Dec. 12-R-Scientif- ic research in northern Alaska and the Arctic is growng rapidly, Dr. Ferris Moore, Fairbanks, president of the University of Alaska, report ed here today.
 Last summer there were more than 150 different scientific pro- jects. going up there. pr. Moore said.
 One in which he participated per- sonally was a 22-hour flight beyond the North Pole to study ice islands. The flight went beyond the pole until the plane was closer to Eu- rope than to Alaska.
 There is considerable specula- tion about the formation of the ice islands" the university head said Much of what is known about them is classified information"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
Funeral Rifles for Jack Langseth on Thursday Afternoon

Funeral services for Jack Lang seth. who died suddenly Friday will be held Thursday afternoon al ? pm. at the Carter Chapel.
 The Rev. c. H. Hillerman will give the eulogy. Vocalist will be Evelyn Kelly. The Independent Order of odd Fellows ritualistic service will be read at the cemetery. Interment is to be in the odd Fellows plot Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbearers are to be Harry Ton kin, J. P. Christensen, Henning Berggren, Henry Jenkins, Ben Hay dahl and Arnulf Johnson.
 Friends may call at the Carter Chapel this evening between ' and 10 o'clock. It is requested that no flowers be sent to the funeral Instead, it is asked that the money be sent to the Alaska Tuberculosis Association.
 MT. Langseth would have been 66 years old December IA, passing away one week before his birthday. He worked on the Douglas Island News Dispatch, Record Miner, Stroller's Weekly and the Daily Alaska En- pire.
 He played baseball and lrlpired in the Gastineau Channel area for years. MT. Langseth was active on the Juneau and Douglas volunteer fire departments.
 Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jose phine Langseth, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. James Owings, Talladee Ga, Mrs. James Gleason, St. Pet ersburg, Fla. and Mrs. Roy Eaton, Anchorage and seven grandchildren Mrs. Gleason has arrived for her fathers funeral.
 MT. Langseth is also survived by two brothers, Andrew Langseth of Ketchikan and Rasmus Langseth of Seattle, two sisters: Mrs. Iver Han seth, Seattle; and Mrs. J. c. John- son, Vallejo. Calf. Andrew Lang seth arrived for the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
Juneau pAA Boys Gel Praise

Juneau's PAA salesmen get pat on the back in an article ap- bearing in the Clipper, a PAA pub lication for the Pacific Alaska Di- vision of the air line.
 The article says that the publicity received from trips to Honolulu won in various Alaska contests has been of much more value than the ac- tual bookings.
 The Golden North Salmon Derby here and the Ketchikan King Sal- mon Derby both gave two round trips to Honolulu for big fish. A bazaar here also gave trips to Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
CHAMBER TO ELECT BOARD MEMBERS

The Juneau Chamber of Con- merce will elect executive board members for the coming year at a regular luncheon meeting at the Baranof Hotel tomorrow. Those nominated for the board are: F. O. Eastaugh, O. F. Benecke, Henry Green, F. D. Nagel, Pete Warner, Charles Burdick, E. J. O'Brien Peter Wood and Jerry Mckinley All members are urged to be pre- sent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
What Next! Now 4 Cigarette,
 SeIf-Lighiing

FRIBOURG, Switzerland, Dec. 12 -tR-A Swiss chemical manufac- turer says he has invented self lighting cigarette.
 He says it works like this:
 One end is saturated with a secret chemical which sets the tobacco afire when the tip is rubbed gently against the side of the package. It makes no flame, and there's no need to puff on the cigarette while light ing it.
 The inventor is 35-year-old Ernest Heimo. He says self-lighting cigars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
Lutheran Aid Society Plans Christmas
 Celebration al Church

The December meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will be held in the church social room at 8 pm. Thursday.
 A Christmas program is planned by Mrs. Bert Mcdowell and Mrs. Roy Nevin.
 As part of the Christmas celebra- ton, each member is asked to bring a gift for a child marked as to age and sex of the child for which it is suitable.
 Those who are saving silverware coupons are asked to bring them to the meeting. Hostesses for the evening are to te Mrs. Jack Bur ford and Mrs. !. o. Rude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
Court Ruling Gives
 Co Ahead in Case Against Ohio Paper

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-lR-A government attorney says the gov- ernment, in the wake of a Supreme Court decision yesterday will Ego forward with an antitrust suit against the Mansfield (Ohio) News Journal.
 Assistant Attorney General H. Graham Morson announced the de- cision soon after the Supreme Court ruled that the Lorain (Ohio) Jour- nal violated the Sherman anti trust act by refusing to accept ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
OPS LUCAS LEAVING

Lauren M. Lucas of the Juneau Office of Price Stabilization staff will leave Sunday for a three-day trip to the Skagway-Haines dis ,trict.
 Lucas, who was formerly branch manager for OPS in Ketchikan, will explain OPS regulations to Skagway and Haines merchants and asisst them in their preparation of reports where necessary. He is ex- pected home tomorrow from Ketchi- kan where he spent two days this week in a similar capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12

The Douglas Island Woman's Club will hold it's Christmas party this evening at 8:3O pm. in the Masonic Hall. All club members are reminded to take their. hus- bands, or guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
Senien(e Passed On Mrs. Cuftinq; } Years Probation

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12-R- Mrs. Audrey Cutting, il, Anchor age real estate woman, today was placed on three years probation for issuing a bogus check for S100. She was convicted of the offense by a jury last Nov. 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
AGA AGENT HERE

Mrs. Elmer Garnes, Alaska Coast al Airlines agent from Angoon, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12

and cigarettes can be produced at little extra cost, and that several European and American tobacco companies are negotiating for rights to his formula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12

vertising from merchants who ad- vertised over a competing radio station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12

Earl J. Fleming of Anchorage is at the Hotel Juneau.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

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ll1II.l'!.i'E.III
This Week
Washington

A new economic stabilizer
Roger Lowell Putnam, Massa-
chusetts industrialist and mayor
of Springfield, was sworn in to
succeed Eric Johnston, who re-
signed. Mr.. Putnam's appoint
ment by the President is a re-
cess appointment and his name
will be sent to the senate when
congress reconvenes in January.
In the meantime, Johnston,
twice president of the u. S.
chamber of commerce and presi-
dent of the national motion pic
ture producers association, in re-
turning to his picture job, sang
his swan song in a departing
statement which espoused prin-
clpleS in controls and in combat
ting initiation peculiarly at vari-
ance with statements of the u. S.
chamber of commerce and the
committee for economic develop
ment. These organizations would
eliminate price controls.
Declaring that price controls
are one of the prices of living in
a free society fighting for its sur
vival against a force determined
to destroy it Communism =,
Johnston said that without direct
price controls the dislocations in
our economy resulting from the
fast buildup in military prdouc-
ton would invite initiation.
However, he warned: THE job
Of Stabilizing our economy is a
team job-one in which every
American must play a vital role.
The government can impose con-
tlols over every aspect of our
economic life, but those controls
won't work and can't work u4'-
less the people support them
and live under the rules. For the
fight on initiation is a personal
one which each of US must make
individually. We must practice
self-discipline and self-restraint."
Directing his remarks at the
attempt by some organizations to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

eliminate direct controls, john
stoh said: THE theory so often
expressed in recent months that
direct controls have served their
purpose and are no longer need
ed is perhaps a tribute to their
effectiveness, but it certainly
represents a mistaken view of
the economic outlook of the next
two years when defense expen-
ditures will build up a tremend-
Gus peak. The direct controls
are, in fact, at this very moment
acting as an effective brake on
otherwise inevitable and SUBJ
stantial increase in the prices
Of many commodities. Without
them, the cost of living and the
cost of defense would both be
much higher"
One of the posers which will
face the Republican senate
leadership upon the re-convening
of congress will be a successor as
minority leader to the late Sen
ator Kenneth S. Wherry, Nebras-
ka, who died Unexpectedly. Ac-
cording to reports here, Con-
gresham Howard Buffet of Ne
braSka may seek Senator Wher-
rvs unexpired term. Other re-
ports indicate that either former
Governor Griswold or Governor
Peterson of Nebraska may ask
for the appointment.
Selection of a minority leader
may spark a fight between the
pro-Taft and the pro-Eisenhower
forces in the senate. On the side
of Senator Taft, Senators
Bridges, New Hampshire; Brew
ster, Maine; or Dirksen, Illinois,
are given consideration. On the
pro-Eisenhower side are Senat-
ors Lodge or Saltonstall, both of
Massachusetts, Senator Lodge
having been named head of the
Eisenhower organization. In case
of a compromise, Senator Know
land of Califronia a booster for
Governor Earl Warren, is men,
toned.
New Democratic Chairman
Frank E. Mckinney has declared
war on the "termites" in the
Truman administration. Said
Chairman Mckinney, 'Termites
can attack the soundest building