davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
1nGM 4 WEsCHLER 4 SON,
Auctioneers- Appraisers.

rnr1sTEEs' SALE OF FURNISHINGS
AND EQUIPMENT coNIAlNEdD, 1T, -
The STAGECRAFTERS CLUB
INC, 433 THIRD STREET NV;
By virtue Of a Cnatt ;aa pee en 90 the
!Te eo Of the Recorder Of Deeds OF
Inc District Of Columbia as InstI us
t1n u will sell BY PUBLIC AUG
TON at the above-memtioned prem prem
ises FRIDAY; Nc Noy MIME EoS;cL e
TENTH, 1901; Al NnN5S JegisteTs'
5ress system, spotlights, ONCE tur.
niture and machines; etc. MOI. moIe
particularly described In SAID trust
1eElhS GRoVER C, WILSON,
ALICE l. BEAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
SALESMAN
Salary and Commission

Salary and Commission
ENERGETIC. AMBITIOUS MAN TO
SELL PARTS, AND ACCESSORIES
TO MOBILE HOME OWNERS AT
THE TRAILER PARKS IN THE
METROPOLITAN AREA. DISTRICT
DRIVERS PERMIT NECESSARY
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE BETTER
THAN $4,000 ANNUALLY. PER-
SONAL INTERVIEW NECESSARY.
DO NOT PHONE. SEE MR.. SCHAFF.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wise. AVE. NV. -22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To sell Baby Ruth and Butterfingers
in st. Marys and Calvert Counties,
on franchise basis Good salary and
commission: truck furn., cash de-
post required. For interview. write
J. r. STIREWALT. 2l00 Dexter
ave, Silver Spring. Md. No phone
Evening star., 1951-12-09
u. 5. Treasury Bans
Payment Of Ransom
To Reds in China
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The Treas
!ury Department today threatened
fines and imprisonment against
those sending money to Red China
in the hope Of saving relatives in
the hands of the Communists.
E. e. Minskoff. head attorney of
the Treasury's general counsel Of
flee. said the trading with the
enemy act will be applied to try
to smash what he termed a "dia-
bolically clever" extortion scheme
by the Reds.
The act provides for fines of up
to $4,000 and ten years in prison,
or both.
Laundryman Goes wild.
Mr.. Minskof made the an
nouncement a few hours after
Chin Hong, 40, laundryman in
despair at not having enough
money to try to buy safety for
relatives in China, went besserk
and was killed by police bullets.
Until now, Mr.. Minskoff said,
the Treasury has ben loathe to
prosecute persons whose families
are being "exterminated," but now
the Reds scheme has reached
flood" stage.
Chinese Americans around New
York are being MIXED of nearly
81 million a year, he said.
In Hong Kong, the Chinese Reds
came up with one Of their few
comments on the ransom de-
mands. calling 1t well justified"
tax, rather than extortion.
The pro-Communist newspaper,
Wen Wal Pao, said an investiga-
ton of demands on the family of
a Canadian resident named Chu
revealed that Chu inherited Chi
nese properties in 1948. What was
sought. the paper said. was re-
endorsement for rice he "ex-
plotted"
The Treasury official said the
Reds bonanza stems from their
realization that "a Chinese can
not say mo- to relative"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
West Germans Speak
Ito u. n. as Grofewoh|
Sends -Four 10 Reply
By the As,oeiotsd Press

PARIS, Dec. 8.-Two West Ger
mans pleaded before the U. N.
Political Committee today for an
Impartial United Nations survey
THAT might result in countrywide
ELECTIONS and reunification of
Germany.
/ Russian-occupied East Germany
lsoon afterward accepted belatedly
Ian invitation the committee ex-
TENDED Tuesday. over Russian op-
position, to both East and West
Germans to report on their views.
East Germany's Prime Minister,
Otto Grotewohl. announced in
Berlin his regime holds that Ger
man elections are strictly an in
ternal affair, but is sending four
men to Paris by plane tomorrow.
Support Commission Inquiry.
Chairman Heinrich Won Bren-
tano of the Western Christian
Democratic Party and West Ber-
Inns Socialist Mayor, Ernest
Reuter-. were the first Germans
ever to appear before the United
Nations.
They testified in support of a
proposal for establishment of an
international commission to de-
termine whether conditions are
right for holding alderman elec-
tions.
Mr.. Won Brentano and Mayor
Reuter- reviewed unsuccessful at
tempts to get Russian approval
for free elections.
In the West zones, they said,
there is freedom of the press, po-
lltical action. speech, religion and
movement. but there is none in
the Russian zone.
Backs to Israeli Delegate.
Mr.. Won Brentano spoke in
German, Mayor Reuter- in Eng
llsh. BY a quirk of the seating
they had their backs to the Is
raeli delegate who earlier had
joined the Soviet bloc in voting
against inviting them.
AS evidence of repression In the
Soviet area. Mr.. Won Brentano
told the committee more than
$4,000 persons had fled into the
Western zones of Germany from
the East zone between January l.
1850, and last October.
They said the echoes of Nazism
in Germany are exaggerated
abroad and that no Nazi party
would ever be permitted to put up
a list of candidates.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BY the kssoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. S.-The
young man whose heart operation
was color-televised across the ma
ton for doctors to watch was
doing fine" today.
Attendants at Los Angeles
County General Hospital said that
Richard c. Russell, 20, of Pacoima,
Calf, was in shape to receive q
few visitors. including his doctor
and parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Russell of Las Vegas, New.
"For the first time since I can
remember. my feet are warm, 81
Mr.. Russell told attendants.
The operation yesterday, the
first transcontinental m d ic a
colorcast, was broadcast over a
closed circuit to doctors In Chi
cago and New York, as well as
Los Angeles. The public could not
see 1t, however.
DR.. John c. jones corrected a
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Pokiston Population
is Fifth in World

KARACHI.-Pakistan, with a
population of more than rs mil
lion. Is the fifth largest nation in
the world. Roughly rs per cent of
Pakistan's national income is de-
rived from farms and more than
80 per cent of the agricultural out
put is confined to two principal
food grains. rice and wheat, and
to two cash crops, raw jute and
cotton.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

narrowing in the aorta or main
artery from the heart. Mr.. Rus
sell had been suffering from the
trouble for II years.
Awaiting the final outcome is
his fiancee, Miss Gloria Spires, a
television script girl in Hollywood
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Grunt Gets Ft. Monroe Post

FORT MONROE. Va. Dec. 8 up
Col. Melville F. Grant has beer
named to succeed Col. Raymond
Stone, jr., as adjutant general ir
the office Of the Chief of Army
Field Forces. Col. Stone has been
assigned to the staff of the Ad-
IJutant General in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
HighIights
RADIO TODAY.

500, WRC-Calvalcade of Amer
lea: John Kodiak stars In There
Stands jackson"
500, WTOP - Mystery Theater:
Alfred Shirley plays the lead role in
Evening star., 1951-01-16
The Beautiful Gold-Digger Murder

'The Beautiful Gold-Digger Murder
Case"
1000, WMAL - U. N. Youth
Forum: A panel of students discuss
THE U. N. and It's Challenge to
Youth"
1915, WWDC - Personal Report:
Mary Jean Swart of the Washington
Community Chest Federation reports
on District Welfare activities.
10:45, WMAL-James F. Byrnes:
James F. Byrnes remarks on nation
al and world problems in hts in
augural address as South Carolina S
new Governor.
TELEvISlok TODAY.
$500. WTOP-Family Playhouse:
Gertrude Lawrence stars in Sam
son Raphaelson's "Skylark."
$3.50, WTTG Johns Hopkins
Science Review: "How Medical
Science Brings Polio Victims Back
to Health" is discussed.
900, WNBW-Fireside Theater: A
story of a mailman with an un-
canny talent Is dramatized on Look
ing Through"
900, WTOP Vaughn Monroe
Show: Betty Clooney substitutes for
vocalist Shaye Cogan on the show.
900, WMAL The Billy Rose
Show: Tom Ewell, Kay Murtagh and
Roy FAINT are featured in o. Henrys
"The Whirligig Of Life"
$3.50, WNBW - Circle Theater:
Lortng Smith stars in This Younger
Generation"
1000, WMAL - Story Theater
George Arnold's story Of "Why
Thomas Was Discharged" Is pre-
sented.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25
ENGEBnETH
PRESIDENT
OF SENATE:

(C> ,itinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25
NOTICE

The contract for the Juneau Pub
lie Schools addition for a music
and band room was awarded Tues
day evening by the Juneau nde-
pendent School Board to the local
firm of Triplette and Dalziel whose
bid was $6S,9730o. Two other Ju-
neau firms entered bids for the
Job. The Glacier Construction Com
pany entered a bid for $66, $40. 20
and the R. j. Sommers Construc-
ton bid was for S69,500.00.
We, The Glacier Construction
Co., appeal to the public to ask
why the bid was granted to other
than the lowest bidder. Our bid
was accompanied by a cash bond.
Our bid would save the taxpayers
s2O32 80.
Why was our bid thrown out?
We are asking the school board
-"Why?"
A. K. STEPHENS
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25
SWEET POTATO STORAGE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-R-
DR.. Robert H. DANES of Rutgers
University knows all about storing
sweet potatoes. He says it is i'm
pcrtant because the U. S. sweet
potato crop is worth $100,000,000
year and 20 per cent of it rots
in storage.
He says they should be stored at
30 degree temperature with 80 to
95 per cent humidity for few
days. This will give the potatoes
a chance to grow new skin over
damaged areas, and keep out dis
ease. Then the temperature should
be lowered to SIS degrees.
But if you are housewife and
just want to store sweet potatoes
for few days-dunk them in the
refrigerator. he says.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25
NATIONAL GUARD TO
HOLD ENCAMpMENTS
AGAIN This SUMNER

Federally recognized National
Guard units will receive their an
nual two-weeks field training this
summer in camps located through
out the United States, Major Cen
eral Raymond H. Fleming, Acting
Chief of the National Guard
Bureau, announced today.
Plans call for intensive field train
ing under the overall supervision
Of General Mark w Clark, Chief
Army Field Forces, the National
Guard Bureau and the Army Com
manders of the areas IN which
training is conducted The guards
men will round out and puS t.
practical test the training received
at hume stations.
The field encampments will start
early in June and continue We.
into September.
Movement to camp will be by
truck, bus, train and plane under
conditions Stimulating regular
mobilization. Some units are ex-
pected to operate an "air lift tc
camp sites as part of their prepare
tory training.
Guardsmen going to training
camps next summer will be the
best trained and equipped in the
history of the National Guard,
General Fleming said. Most of them
will have completed from one te
three years of training under the
new National Guard three year
training program. Started in 1948,
this program concentrates on essen
tial subjects and the production Of
specialists 1t combines individual
and unit training so as to assure
controlled progress toward effec-
tive readiness.
Attendance at summer encamp-
ments last year was 80 per cent
1t is expected to be approximately
100 per cent this year.
Business and industry are CO.
operating as in past years, with
/ the National Guard in helping the
guardsmen to attend camp. An in
creasing number of large and small
firms are granting extra leave with
pay in addition to regular vacations,
or making up the difference he
tween military pay and regular
salaries for the field training period.
every guardsman realizes" SAID
General Fleming. that in view Of
the world situation field training
this year is of even greater i'm
portaance. The program is designed
to insure that the tactical training
of both individual and unit ade-
quately prepares every guardsman
to meet his obligations as a citizen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25

18th ballot, but the acting president
failed to recognize him and the
ballot proceeded to the climax.
Then MacKenzie's objection be-
came another Of the issues tossed
into the momentary questioning Of
the ballots regularity
Before the election decision came,
the senators had decided to go to
the House chamber for the Gov
ernor's message on a sort of in
formal basis. They were to sit
with the House rather than meet
ing in joint session with them. The
hair-splitting was done because the
Senate had not organized. When the
election was completed, it cleared
the way for a formal, official joint
session in which all the senators
could walk straight down the cor
ridor and through the main door,
with NO questions asked.
Senator Lying had explained from
the presidents chair that although
the Senate was not organized, and
therefore NOT ready for a joint
session, there was a special radio
network consideration. He said the
governor had set the 2:30 pm. mes
sage hour today because the Alaska
Broadcasting System had to have
a definite time in advance to get
network set up throughout Alaska
for the Governors address.
Lying explained he was perfectly
neutral" on the proposition. The
Senate promptly sent a committee
to notify the House that the Senate
wished to "sit" with it for the mes
sage. The House indicated it would
be glad to see the senators, whether
they came to sit, to meet or just
to listen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25
RADIO LOG
Alaska Bruadcasting Co.
X 1 N Y
CHS = NBC
DIAL l460-SuNEAU

CHS = NBC
DIAL I460-SuNEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Dinner Music.
6:3C-Billboard of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:O0-THE LINE UP-CBS.
7:3O-ARTHUR CHS
8:0o-MY FRIEND IRMA-CBS.
s:3O-BIG STORY-NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9;15Cote Glee Club.
9:3O-JOHNNY DOiLAR-CBS.
lO:O0-News.
1O:15-Sports Roundup.
0:3O-Forecasts.
lO:35-Sign Off.
FRy"..Y McRr--SG AND
AFTER ION
Sign On
TO -Dunking With Druxman.
7:05-L zeal Weather.
7:3O-News.
s;0O-Morning Thought.
8;10-News Headlines.
s:25-Weather.
e:00-Music FOR Tie Missus.
9:30-Forecast.
:35-Musical Menu.
9:45-TOP TUNE TIME CHS.
10:0O-News.
Milady's Memo.
1O:30-Remember When.
11:00-Blue Barron.
1:30-Listener' Digest.
11:45-Singers of Songs.
:0O-Forecasts.
:O5-Salon Serenade.
12:15-News.
12:3O-ORGAN-NBC.
1:oO-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
1:30-RENDEZVOUS ROOM
NBC.
2:00-Symphony Hall.
3:O0-RADIO CITY. USA-NBC.
3:30-Parade of Hits
4:3O-REPORTER'S SCRATCH
PAD-CBS.
:45-MEMO LAKE SUCCESS
CHS.
5:00-TEXAS RANGERS-NBC.
5:3O-BPWC Program.
5:45-Red Dog Daze.
6:00-Dinner News.
trol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25

NEW When a hos
sital posts quiet" signs on the
street, it means what it says.
The architectural firm of Kahl,
end Jacobs, New York and Detroit
skyscraper designers, found this out
IN planning a $1o,oOO,OO0 expansion
Tor New York's Mt. Sinai Hospital
On upper Fifth Avenue.
The hospital decided that ali
steel WORK for a new 10-story ma
tesnity pavilion and two large re-
search laboratories should be noise
!essly welded, instead of rivcted,
despite the added cost. The project
is believed to be the largest welding
Job ever undertaken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25
and a soldier.

and a soldier. -
THE National Guard urgently
needs young men II to "a years
of age and veterans to join up and
train with hometown units"
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Buffet Precedes
Film Premiere

A buffet at the Carlton Hotel
will be given this evening before
the world premiere of the Fight
ing Coast Guard" at the Warner
theater, which will be attended by
Mrs. Truman.
The buffet, at which Mr.. Her
bert j. Yates. president of Republic
Pictures, will be host will start at
$50 o'clock. The premiere will get
underway at $3.50. Stars Of the
picture win be on hand for the
festivities. which will be, broad
cast and televised by a number
Of the local stations.
Among those invited to the buf-
fet supper and the premiere are
the Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. John Snyder, the Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Francis
Matthews, the Commandant o1
the Coast Guard and Mrs. Merlin
O'Neill, the Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Clifton B
Gates, and many other officers
and officials and their wives.
Included in the Hollywood group
will be Brian Donlevy, Ella Raines
and Forrest Tucker. Jack Demp.
sey. former heavyweight champion
and Coast Guardsman. also will
attend. =
Evening star., 1951-04-25
|Attoche, Wife
Are Hosts

The italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani were the rank
ing diplomats at the late after
noon reception which the Naval
Attache of the embassy and
Signora Goretti de'Flamini gave
yesterday afternoon. The party
was the first of two such fetes
arranged by the hosts in theii
home on Ashmead place, the
second to be given Friday after
noon.
The Greek Ambassador, Mr.
IAthanase Politis, and the Luxem-
bourg Minister and Mime. Le-
Calls were other heads Of diplo-
|matic missions at the party. The
guests were mostly from Navy
circles, the Chief of Naval Opera
tionS and Mrs. Forrest P. Sher-
man heading the list.
Others also included the Secre-
|tary of the Navy and Mrs. Francis
|P. Mathews and the attaches OF
Armed Forces at other embassies
and legations. the Apostolic Dele
gate, Msgr. Amleto. Cicognani
and several other members of the
CLERGY and a number from resi-
dent circles of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

their labor from the Meades' ad-
joining house and get the full ef-
feet Of their Judas tree in bloom.
The man who heads the most
ush-hush governmental bureau
makes no effort to cloak his home
in secrecy. One of his first acts
upon moving in was to pull down
the fence that separated him from
his neighbors.
British selor and Mrs.
Meade's annual big spring to-do
drew goodly number of State
Department. British and other
diplomats, i.e., United States Am
baSsador and Mrs. Fletcher War
rem, South African Ambassador
and Mrs. Jooste, New Zealand
Ambassador and Lady Berendser
who had walked the not inconsid-
cradle distance from their embassy
on Observatory Circle, and British
Ambassador and Lady Franks
Like long line of their predeces-
sors, the Franks are frequently
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Garden Tour
Are Named

A number of prominent Wash
|ington hostesses will assist at the
garden party Sunday at Tregaron
the home Of former Ambassador
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. which
will benefit the sustaining fund ot
the National Symphony orches.
|tra. They will assist with the re.
|freshments and in receiving the
hundreds of guests that are ex-
|pected to visit the gardens from
noon until $3.50 o'clock.
The assistants include Mrs
Munthe de Morgenstierne. Mrs
wv. Stuart Symington. Mrs. Frank
Pace. Mrs. George McGhee, Mrs
Brian Mcmahon, Mrs. Patrick
Hurley, Lady Lewis, Mrs. Harold
III. Burton, Mrs. Charles Hamil-
ton Maddox. Mrs. Carl Spaatz and
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim.
Mrs. Charles Carol Glover, jr.
is chairman Of the event and Mrs
Philip G. Strong is vice chair
man. Members Of the Committee
on Arrangements are Mrs. Robert
Hale. Mrs. william II. jackson,
Mrs. M. Quinn Shaughnessy, Mrs.
Raymond e. Cox and Mrs. Will
liam P. Herbst.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Mrs. runon's S
Engagements

Mrs. Truman win attend the
reception for which Associate
Justice and Mrs. Harold Hitz
Burton have issued invitations
Wednesday afternoon. May 2. The
reception is in honor of Senator
Margaret Chase Smith and will
be given in the Congressional Club
at 2001 New Hampshire avenue
from 5 to Z o'clock.
The Presidents wife has set
no definite date for her departure
for the summer. She will have
q full schedule until she leaves,
probably not before the middle of
June. This afternoon she will
receive the delegates to the
Methodist Women's Society of
Christian Service in Blair House.
Other dates announced by Mrs.
James M. Helm, White House
social secretary yesterday at her
press conference include the an
nual tea of the Democratic
Women's National Council of
which DR.. Virginia O'Neill is
president. The tea will be held
May 30 at the home of Mrs. Floyd
l.. Cook at 2211 King place. Mrs.
Truman will attend the reception
preceding the annual luncheon of
the Young'S Women's Christian
Association May 80 at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Truman will be the guest
Of honor at luncheon May of
the American Newspaper Women's
Club. Of which she is. an honorary
member. The luncheon will be
limited to members and will be
held in the clubhouse at 1904
Twentieth street.
The members of the Society of
Sponsors Of the United States
Navy viii be received by Mrs. Tru-
man Monday afternoon, May Z
at 4 o'clock at Blair House. The
Society Of Sponsors meets in
Washington annually and has two
business sessions each morning
closing with q luncheon the sec
ond day. This will be held Nays.
Mrs. Smith, wife of retired Marine
1t. Gen. Julian c. Smith, is presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
IDr. Stonlnnun
To Marry
Mrs. Bush

OF interest is the announcement
made today by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nelson Turner of Montreal,
Canada, Of the engagement of
their daughter, Bernadette Ellen
Turner Bush of Montreal and
Boston, to DR.. Frederick Stohlman,
jr.. of this city.
t. Mrs. Bush. who graduated from
Holy Family Academy and at
tended st. Georges College in
Montreal, is the widow of Mr..
Kenneth William Bush, RCAF.
who was killed in England during
World War II.
& DIR. Stohlman, a third genera
|tion Washingtonian, is the son of
|Mr. and Mrs. Stohlman of Chevy
Chase. He is the grandson of the
late MIR. and Mrs, John William
Stohlnlan and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James Augustine Cahill.
He attended Georgetown Uni
verSity and received his degree in
medicine in 1948 from Georgetown
University Medical School. He
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Exclusively Yours

glimpsed taking a constitutional
together on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. even got as far as Connecti-
cut avenue Saturday afternoon
when Sir Oliver tried to make
himself as inconSpicuous as pos
sible in a ladies' dress shop while
his wife tried suit.
Bulge" Joy, the pretty, young
new social secretary of the British
Embassy was there and British
Ministers Steele and Empson and
their wives, the Tim Martens
cute. blond Avis back from long
visit in England in some new Lon
don clothes; the Jack Simmons
Bobby and Hildy van Roijen, the
Kermit Roosevelts, Felice Cata.
lano Of the italian Embassy, and
scores of others.
Gerald and Beatrix hope. to
take off in June for 2k months
vacation in England. France, Italy
Belgium and Spain. One of the
British delegation to the U. NJ,
Gerald would no sooner return to
Washington than he would have
to whip back to Paris for the
Gerald would no sooner return to
November meeting of the General
Assembly.
Biggest surprise in the young
romantical department concerns
Betsy Goodloe Porter and Bud
dy'' Gilman, son OF the James
Gilmans. For two years friends
of Betsy's have thought that she
and young Max Truitt, jr. were
twosome that might easily be-
come q permanent team - thus
uniting two well known Kentucky
families; Max is the grandson of
Alban Barkley and B. G. the
daughter of Paul Porter. All that's
changed now. Navy 1t. Gilman
came back about a month ago
from the Korean War and ro-
nance .bloomed rapidly. Now he
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Miss Brooke Wed
To Mr.. WeHinQtor

Miss Frances May Brooke
daughter of Mrs. William Jeffer-
son Brooke and the late Mr.
Brooke, became the bride Friday
|of Mr.. Robert Ellis Wellington
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mel.
Ilington, Sr.
The ceremony took place in the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
with DR.. Carl r. Simon officiating
After q reception at the Ad.
|miral Club. the couple left on q
honeymoon. They will make theil
home at Hunting Terrace Apart.
|ments in Alexandria. The groom
lattended George Washington Uni.
Iversity and served overseas with
the Army Air Corps In World
War II.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Envoy Returning

The Pakistan Ambassador, Mr.,
M. A. n. Ispahani. is in London
ION his way back to Washington
from his homeland where he has
been for several weeks.
Mrs. Ispahani, who remained at
the Embassy during his asbence
was hostess to % Brownies Mon
day afternoon. The girls are MEM
bers Of Troop 165 of Arlington and
were shown motion pictures in
color of Pakistan by the Educa-
Itional and Cultural Attache Of the
Embassy, DR.. Imdad Husain. Fol-
lowing the pictures light refresh
'mentS were served.