davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Germans to Fly Again

By promising to lift the ban
on gliders, the Allied High Com
mission. lin Frankfurt, took the
first step toward allowing Ger
mans to fly again.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Port to Be Rebuilt

The port of Rangoon, through
which passes half of Burma's
rice exports, is to be rebuilt and
modernized to offset its serious
wartime damage.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Couple Honored
After Rehearsal

Bride-elect Miss Dorothea M.
Smith and her fiance, Mr.. Martin
R. Fain, who will be married to-
morrow afternoon. at the Shore
ham Hotel. were the guests Of
honor at a buffet supper given last
evening by Miss Smiths uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt Of
Chevy Chase. The supper fol-
lowed the wedding rehearsal.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Fain. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Safer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Katz, Miss Gloria Rudder. Miss
Nancy Taylor. Miss Dorothy Bartz.
Miss Patricia Smith, the Messrs.
Arnold Salus. Charles Hipsley, Ber-
nard Bennett and Donald Rath-
burn. Mrs. j. r. Fain, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hawley Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Frederick Pitt, Karl Will
liam Pitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester L.
Moye, Joye and Christie Moye.
Mrs. Charles F. Pitt and Mrs. B.
Wurdemann.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

-Ackad Photo.
MRS. FRANCIS J. SAMAHA.
st. Patrick's Church was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday of
Miss Lily Ann Sheahin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheahin of
this city. and DR.. Francis Joseph
Samaha, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Samaha of Arlington. Father
George Bernard officiated at the
ceremony. which was. followed by
"a reception at the Catholic Daugh-
terS' Club. The couple will go to
Denver. Colo. to make their home.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

This wedding detail ought to be
more generally understood: us il
necessary to invite all the parents
of the ushers to the wedding and
reception? I've thought it was
but am told this is not the case. -
1t sounds very diScourteous to
omit them. but unless the wedding
list is very general, the families OF
the ushers especially when from
other cities) are not necessarily
included. 1t would, however, be
very discourteous not to include
the parents as well as grown
brothers and sisters of the brides
maids.
People Will Hear
Dear Mrs. Post: How is it pos
sible to convey to our many
friends and relatives that we're
not having a wedding except for
immediate families? When they
receive the announcement they
may feel they have been sighted.
Answer: On the theory that
news travels. it is almost certain
that everyone will hear from
those who have been told, just
how small the wedding was.
Side Dishes
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter
tells me that when vegetables are
served in little side dishes instead
of on the dinner plate, they may
Evening star., 1951-07-05

1N1tDs 1gO1L1g1 NNN0HNo'
Miss Alice Marian Law, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Cofelan Law
of Takoma Park and the late Mr..
Law, became Mrs. Robert Brad
bury McComb on June Is, in st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Rock
Creek Parish, the Rev. c. Julian
Bartlett officiating.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold E. McComb.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
-Hessler Photo.

MRS. ARTHUR 'SCRIBNER, T.
The Shrine Of the Most Blessed
was the scene June II
Of the marriage of Miss Mary
Faith Maher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Maher, to Mr.. Ar
thur Eugene Scribner, jr.. son Of
Mrs. William E. Mills and Mr..
Scribner. The Rev. E. Carl Lyon
officiated.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Emily Post

oe-or rather, should be she says
taken out Of these dishes and put
on the dinner plate. Is this true?
Answer: The vegetables should
be taken out of these dishes when
served to you in a restaurant. In
"a private house, if you should en-
counter this practice it would be
best advice to do what you see
your hosts do.
Weorine First Wedding Ring
Dear Mrs. Post: I have lovely
jeweled wedding band from my
first husband. deceased. am now
married again. Is there any way
could continue to wear this jew
eled band, or would such an idea
be in bad taste?
Answer: If your husband would
not mind (and you certainly are
the best judge of this) you could
wear the jeweled ring as a guard.
What does a bride -to-be need
in her hope chest, and what
does her trouSseau consist OF?
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
ans,0er personal mail. but her
.leafet E-5 includes list of The
essential linens and clothes for
the bride-to-be. To obtain
copy, send 10 cents in coin to
her, care OF The Euenino Stny,
p. o. Boz 80, Station G., New
York 10. N. Y
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Host
At Supper

Senator Vicente Madrigal, q
member of the Philippine Senate,
who has been in this country for
some time but expects to return
to his homeland shortly. enter
tanned at a cocktail and buffet
supper party last evening in honor
of Mr.. Myron Ehrlich and his fan
Gee, Miss Berney Parr, who will
be married soon.
Among the guests at the $50
to $3.50 o'clock party. held at the
Shoreham Hotel, were District
Commissioner and Mrs. Joseph
Donahue. Senator and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hennings. Municipal
Court Judge and Mrs. Thomas C.
Scalley, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Law
renee. Municipal Court Judge and
Mrs. Milton Kronheim. jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fogarty. Gen. and Mrs.
Bonner Fellers, Representative
George Andrews, Col. and Mrs.
William Eley, Mr.. John Melby and
the Philippine Ambassador, Mr..
Joaquin M. Elizalde.
Acting as hostesses for Senator
Madrigal were his two daughters,
Chito and Maria Luisa Madriga1.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Nancy yCon1stock
Becomes Bride

In the Calvary Episcopal Church
in New York, Miss Nancy Rutledge
Comstock. daughter OF Prof. and
Mrs. Gregory Jameson Comstock
of New York City. Washington,
and Cummington. Mass. became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. John
william Pidgeon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Pidgeon Of Pei
ham Manor, N. Y. The Rev. Clare
Backhurst officiated at the cere-
mony, which was followed by a
reception at the Gramercy Park
Hotel.
Among the brides attendants
were Miss Susan McKnew of
Washington and Mrs. John B.
Ault of Glen Cove, Long Island,
formerly of this city. After spend
ing the remainder of the summer
in Europe, Mr.. and Mrs. Pidgeon
will make their home in New
Haven, Conn, where the BRIDE
groom is studying at the Yale
College of Music.
The brides father is a professor
in the Graduate School of Stevens
Institute OF Technology and is
director Of the Powder Metallurgy
Laboratory there.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

MRS. MARTIN NJ. MURPHY.
Miss Evelyn Louise Har4ins,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
w. Harkins and Mr.. Martin Mi
cheal Murphy, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Gerald Murphy. all of Washington,
were married yesterday in st.
Francis De Sales Catholic Church,
the Rev. Walter L. Read of1ciat-
mig.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Spencer-Woters
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Monroe
Spencer announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Beverly
Jean, to First 1t. Dean Willard
Waters. son Of Mrs. Minnie M
Waters and the late Mr.. Charles
W. Waters of Los Angeles, Calf
The couple plan to be married
Is in Salzburg, Austria, IL
the American Protestant Church.
Miss Spencer attended Ohio
Wesleyan University and was
graduated from American Uni
versity. She was employed by the
National Broadcasting Co. and L
currently working as a recrea-
tional assistant with the United
States Forces in Austria.
1t. Waters attended Fullerton
Junior College and Penn State
College. He served in Vienna ir
1850 with the 350th Infantry Regi-
ment and was a member Of the
Vienna International Guard. He
is now stationed at Camp Saal-
felden. Austria, as Communica-
tions Officer.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Hessler Photo.
MRS. CHARLES BOWLING, JR
Miss Jane Frances Riley be-
came the bride, June 16. of s.
Sergt. Charles B. Bowling. jr.,
U. s. M. c., at a nuptial mass at
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church,
the Rev. Henry D. Collins Off
ciating. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Riley of
this city. The groom is the son
of Mr.. Charles B. Bowling, chief
of transportation of the Agricul-
ture Department, and the late
Mrs. Bowling.
The couple is making their
home in Cherry Point, N. c..
where the bridegroom is stationed.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
off to Europe

Mrs. Robert LIE Baron will ac-
company her husband. who is dep
uty to the Secretary of Defense
for Atomic EnerP--, to Europe when
they leave today via Pan American
Always.
After a stay in London and Par
is, Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Baron are
going to Brussels to attend the
coronation of Boudoin I, who will
become King of Belgium on July
II. They will Seturn to Washing
ton on August l.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
By Morooret S. Dickey


When Ted and Cynthia Zim-
norman celebrate the Fourth of
July they really celebrate and
their guests must be prepared to
enter into the spirit of things.
The Zimmermans' annually
stage an outdoor party on Inde-
pendence Day at their home in
Langley. Va, and unlike other
such parties the shooting Of fire.
works in the evening is by far the
days least strenuous activity.
Yesterdays affair, which tested
the prowess of some 40 young
people. started off at o'clock.
First on the agenda was a sack
race to timber up the guests for
later exertions.
To the Victor
Before the competition began
the hostess divided guests into
three teams-red, white and blue
-streSsing the color motif Of
independence Day and points were
given in each event for the best
showing, next best, etc.
When the final score was Tailed
the captain of the team amaSsing
the most points went home with
the coveted Pops Pot" a charm
ing porcelain antique awarded
each year to the winner.
The prize is inscribed with the
name of the years winner in red
nail polish but must be returned
the next year to once more pro-
vide the incentive for the competi-
ton.
Mrs. Peter Noel was first to get
her name on Pops Pot" and then
Ann Viner wrested it from her.
Bringing 1t back this time after
a years possession was Monroe
Lee.
Difficult Progression
Competitors in the sack race
quickly were on intimate footing
with the soft grass Of the zim-
mermans' lawn-many having let
coordination, gained at last years
outing, atrophy over the winter.
But the spills in this race were
minor compared with the three
legged race that followed.
Falls in the three-legged race
naturally embroiled two people,
each with a leg tied to the other
and recovery from such mishapsI
was often slow and always anus
ing.
Participants in these contests
included Ann and Art Viner, who
are pretty adept at this sort of
thing having attended each of
these parties: the Peter NoelS, the |
Evening star., 1951-07-05
ing.Photo fLexineton. V,

Ewing-Photo Lexington Va).
MRS. RAPHAEL MONCRTEF. JR
Miss Jean Lee Clarkson, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Richard White Good
rick, jr. of Arlington and Mr.
Benjamin Jolliffe Clarkson of this
city, was married June IL to Mr.
Raphael Dozier Moncrief, jr. OF
Houston, Tex.
The groom is the son of Mrs
Paul Denilov of Baytown, Tex.
and Mr.. Moncrief of Houston. The
newlyweds are making their home
In Houston.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Society News
Zin1mernons' Annual Porty Boasts Races
And Obstacle Golf Course; Other News

Walter Stults. Dave Ives, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Janney. the Ricard
Ohrstroms. Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Korner, DR.. and Mrs. John Fear
ing. the William Zimmermans,
he's the hosts brother: Joyce Kin
sey, whose activities were zestful
but somewhat circumscribed as
she's recuperating from a recent
appendix operation; the Alfred
Osgoods, Ted and Cynthia Ayers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Street.
Frustroted Golfers
Climax of the days exertions
was the playing of an obstacle
golf course.
A baby's plastic swimming pool
posed as a water hole and assort-
ed lawnmowers and garden equip
ment were interpreted as natural
hazards. A dish rack proved the
major stumbling block of the
game for the ground rules clearly
stated that the bah must go
through, not over, the rack and
many recalcitrant ball chose to
remain in the rack rather than
go either over or through.
When the time for supper ar
rived there was no question Of not
being hungry. Guests fiocked
around the outdoor grill and
ravenously partook of hot dogs
sliced down the center and
stuffed with melted cheese and
bacon. Corn on the cob and po-
tato salad supplemented this
delicacy.
For dessert there was water
melon and this initiated the
final contest. Top honors went to
the lusty lunged individual who
could spit a watermelon seed the
farthest and the fastest.
BY the time for the fireworks
guests were fully ready to sit back
and enjoy the scene.
Other Fourth Postimes
The Chevy Chase Club with its
youngsters Oldsters" round robin
tennis tournament was another
popular spot yesterday afternoon
for all age groups.
Among the participants. who
later stayed to watch the fireworks
from the club lawn. were Patty
and John Davidge. Olive Watson,
Edith and Emily Stenhouse, Cal
vim Cobb, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Beale. jr. Lewis and Fran
cine MacCracken skipped the ten
mis- but Joined the fireworks OBJ
servers.
Betsy Howard was one Of many
to make long week end out Of
the holiday. She took of to visit
her brother and sister-in-law, 1t.
and Mrs. George Howard. atI
Wrightsville Beach. N. C.
Of to Orange County, Va, forI
the day at the Charles Glovers'|
farm were Ed Platt, Gene Thomas
and Sheila and Duff Rathbun.
The Fred Finkenstaedts spent
the day in Berryville, Va. and
Tink and Libby Murdock were
proposing a drive to Annapolis tol
visit Ned and Mariana Murdock
and family. Mimi Griffin is va
in Little Compton, r. l.
Many an independence Day
celebrant suffering humidity and
heat will be envious of Jane and
John Greely now settled for the
summer in Berkeley. Calf. They
write that the temperature isl
rarely over 10 and that the SUM-
greetS them every day. John is
taking a seminar at the Uni
versity of California this summer
but they will be back here inI
October.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Our Judy Wins
Movie Oscar

Judy Holiday won the coveted
Oscar for her film role in Born
Yesterday" 1t was a popular de-
cision with theater-goers. She
played the same role she made
famous in the Broadway play.
Few can claim an Oscar after only
making one picture.
She has already been cast for
a role in Dream Girl" She is
married to David Oppenbeim, a
writer, and they live in New York.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
obituary
Max Bloch

Max Bloch
While on a visit to Chicago,
Max Bloch died there March 81,
following an illness of many
months. Resident of Tucson for
the past five years he had en-
deared himself to those who knew
him, for his genuine hospitality
and unbounded philanthrophy.
For years he operated a whole
sale and retail fish business in
Chicago and for a long period
was business agent for the fish
dealers association.
Surviving him are his wife,
Rose; two sons, Milton, Chicago,
Sam, Tucson and three grand
children. Family residence is at
2039 E. 1st.
Frances Pine
Frances Pine, 2225 E. 5th, pass
ed away on April 3 after few
weeks illness, at the age of 40.
She lived in Tucson Is years and
was a beloved member of the
community. At her death she was
president of Sheva Pioneer Wo-
men, former president of An
shei Israel Sisterhood. She was
a member of Congregation An
shei Israel, of Hadassah, a Council
delegate.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rabbi Marcus Breger April
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
GOIdie LeUkOaUit5
Actiue In TIT

Goldie Levkwoitz, program di-
rector for the Hillel Foundation,
will direct "Lucifer At Large" {"
one of three one-act plays to be
presented April 10 and 20 by the
Tucson Little Theater at the
Temple of Music and Art. Miss
Levkowitz is chairman of the
TIT Production Committee and
has been active in TIT technical
work. Stanley Nevins will have
a role in George" another of the
three plays. Stanley has appear
ed in Tits BELL For Adano,"
"I Remember Mama" and others.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
SocioIs

The Herbert GOldbergS have
moved into their new home in
Wiltshire Hgts.
Abe Fried celebrated his 2Sth
birthday March 80. He's teaching
in the public schools.
Mrs. Clara BlOnder, New York,
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Sill
yer, who met her sons when
abroad last Fall.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Enters New Business

Sam Sloan, who for the past
several years operates a service
station at 1925 S. 9th, has added
another business activity. He is
the new owner of the Ell Rio
Cleaners and Laundry, 901 N.
Grande. Mr.. Sloan says it is an
old, established firm with a repu-
tation for excellent work and
praises the staff as thoroly COM
petent. He welcomes his friends
at the new business.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06

5, with interment at Evergreen
Cemetery.
Survivors are her husband,
Abe; a brother, Joe Kronberg,
Houston; three sisters, Minnie
Solomon, Culver City, Ethel Dan
ny, Los Angeles, Margaret Kron-
berg Shusterman, Tucson; a son,
Leo Pine, Berkely; a niece, Frieda
Shusterman, Tucson.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Mobile Clinic
Benefit Set

A program has been arranged
for October 80 as benefit for the
Mobile Clinic Fund of the District
of Columbia Foundation for Rheu-
matte Diseases. according to an
announcement made today by Mrs.
Joseph F. Edward, founder and
president of the D. c. Foundation
The program, which will be
given at $50 o'clock at the OAR
Chapter House, 1882 Massachu-
'setts avenue NV, will feature
Margaret Landon, author o1
Anna and The King of Siam. y
Also on the program will be
Nine. Wongswan, wife of the FL
nancial Counselor of the Thailand
Embassy, and Nine. Prahba, wife
of the Press Attache of the En-
bassy. who will perform dances in
their native costumes. Arianne
Hadley, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Ernest Hadley, will sing hit tunes
from the Rodgers and Hammer
stein musical, The King and T.
which is based on Mrs. Landon' S
book.
Information and tickets can be
gotten from Mrs. Estelle Whiting.
benefit chairman, or Mrs. Hollis
lines, ticket chairman.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Benefit for
Montgomery
Thrift Shop

The country home OF Mrs.
Brooke Johns will be the setting
October 26 for the annual white
elephant tea" and Christmas gift
'preview to benefit the Montgomery
Country Thrift Shop. Guests are
invited to come between 3 and
$50 o'clock, each bringing a piece
of unwrapped bric-a-brac, which
will be auctioned off at another
date to benefit the five welfare
agencies of the Thrift Shop.
Tea will be served in the Johns
spacious dining room, while on
display in the drawing room will
be a preview of Christmas gifts
lent by large downtown depart
|ment store.
Mrs. John B. Mason. president
|of the Thrift Shop, will receive
with Mrs. Johns. Other Thrift
Shop officers who will assist in
fclude the Mesdames Everett B.
Wilson, jr., Arthur Ringland
Louis Maxwell. o. Nile Harkins
Coleman L. Diamond.
Presiding at the tea tables will
be past presidents of the Thrift
Shop, including the Mesdames P
lPeyton Whalen. Edwin A. Merritt
Frank Wilcox and Betty Letzcus
shop manager. Also pouring will
be the heads of the five welfare
agencies of the Thrift Shop: Mrs
Frank Wilcox, Chevy Chase Chap.
ter of the Daughters of the Amer.
lean Revolution; Mrs. Alexander
Wolf. jr., Council of Jewish
Women, Montgomery County
Branch: Mrs. James w. Barnsley
Women's Board of the Montgom,
Eery County Hospital; Mrs. O'Nea
johnson. Suburban Hospital Won
ems Auxiliary. and Mrs. Ruff.
Miles, acting president of tn,
Planned Parenthood League O
Montgomery County. Mrs. Don
aid Roberts is tea chairman.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Pastor Returns

The Rev. H. Stein Schneider
pastor of the French Protestant
Church Of Washington has re-
turned after spending four months
in his native land. The Rev. Mr..
Schneider has charge of the
French Congregation which holds
its services in st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Lafayette Square Sun
day afternoons at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr.. Schneider will
show color pictures. which he
took during his visit abroad last
summer, in the Parish Hall of st
Johns on Sixteenth street. Mem
berS of the Franco-Americar
Foyer are invited tomorrow eve.
ming when he will show color pic.
lures of Paris, Southern France
and his mountain climbing in the
Austrian and Swiss Alps.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Scientists
Are Honored

The UnderSecretary of State.
Mr.. James E. Webb. and DR.. j. B.
Koepfli, science adviser to the
State Department. were hosts at
luncheon yesterday, entertaining
the members of the executive
board of the International Coun-
Gil of Scientific Unions, made up Of
a countries including the United
States. The luncheon was held
in the Carlton Room Of the Carl
ton Hotel.
Among the honor guests were
DR.. A. Won Muralt, president Of
the international Council and di-
rector of the Physiological InSti-
tute at the University of Berne,
Switzerland, formerly research
associate at Harvard Medical
School; Prof. F. j. M. Stratton.
general secretary of the Union
and professor of astro-phySics at
the University of Cambridge.
England, and DR.. Detlev Bronx.
president of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
DR.. Bronx is also president of
the National Academy of Sciences,
hosts to the sessions of the Union
which are taking place now in
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
French General
Honored Here

French 1t. Gen. Marcel Car
pentier. following the trail blazed
by his compatriot Gen. de. Lattre
de Tassigny last month, arrived in
town Monday for conferences with
Pentagon officials and a tour Of
military installations in this coun-
try.
Gen. Carpenter, who is Deputy
Chief of Staff for Logistics and
Administration, Supreme Head
quarters Allied Powers in Europe,
was honored Monday evening at a
reception given by 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. John E. Hull.
The party. which attracted
more than $50 top military men
and officials, was held at Fort
Lesley j. McNair. French Ambas-
sador Bonnet received the guests
with his countryman and Gen
and Mrs. Hull,
Evening star., 1951-10-17
By Betty Miles

Pretty. brunette Mrs. Charles
M. Irelan. wife of President Tru-
mans nominee yesterday for the
post of U. S. Attorney here, cur
rently is deep in one phase of
homemaking the renovating,
with ensuing upheaval, that
housewives abhor. -
But she's not too involved to
beam proudly at her husband, and
take time out to talk about her
family.
WED like to have you come
out" the Irelans told this reporter,
"but please overlook the condi-
ton Of the house right now"
We've been having walls
scraped and painted. and I'm
afraid it looks a little bare" Mrs
Irelan explained when we ar
rived. pointing to curtainless win
dows and a bare floor In the liv-
ing room, which was attractive
none the less. Today will be just
another homemaker's day for Mrs
Irelan-a new furnace is to be
installed.
Decorating details notwith-
standing, the Irelans' attractive
Cape Cod type house. "The
Naples" at RID. /, Layhill
road in Silver Spring, was very
much home last night, as the
family enjoyed the good news
and talked to friends who tele-
phoned congratulations. They
have lived at "The Naples" fol-
the past IA years, and have beer
Montgomery County residents TO,
two decades.
A homemaker who does all hel
own work, Mrs. Irelan enjoys "gen.
Ieral cooking" but nothing elabo-
rate. please. "I'm not a club wom-
Evening star., 1951-10-17
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Truman
had as their guests at luncheon
yesterday the former United
States Ambassador and Mrs.
Henry F. Grady. The luncheon was
as informal as possible and there
were no other guests.
Mrs. Truman'S calendar is show
ing signs of the winter season as
the days go by. This afternoon at
4 o'clock she will receive the wives
Of the member of the Supreme
Council of Scottish Rite Masons.
Arrangements for the reception
were made through Mrs. Amos A.
Fries.
The Presidents wife will be in
her box at Constitution Hall Sat-
urday evening for the performance
Of die Fledermaus''t and Friday
afternoon she will receive the
Board of Directors and Federation