davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30

st. Mary's Chapel in the Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul was the scene yesterday
of the marriage of Miss Sophie
Marie Finkenstaedt, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt, to Mr.. Murray Smell DAN
forth, jr., son of Mrs. Danforth
and the late DR.. Danforth Of
Providence. r. I.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, and the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.,
Dean of the Cathedral, officiated
at the 4:30 ceremony.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father. wore a gown of
ivory satin fashioned along prin-
$ cess lines. The bouffant skirt
ended in train. A coronet of
twisted satin bands held her ivory
tule veil. She carried a spray
bouquet of white orchids and
stephanotiS.
Eleven senior attendants pre-
ceded the bride to the altar. Mrs
Charles w. Price, her sister, served
as matron of honor. She was
gowned in gold faille and carried
a bouquet of bronze and yellow
chrysanthemums. The other at
tendants wore gowns of leaf greer
faille and carried bouquets O.
shaded yellow chrysanthemums
They included Mrs. John w
Davidge, jr.; Mrs. George Horkan
jr.; Mrs. H. P. Kidder and Mrs
F. B. Finkenstaedt of Washing
ton; Mrs. A. C. Besobrasow an,
the Misses Eleanor Delafield ant
Marin Jones of New York City
Miss Mary Martha McClary o
Windsor, VT: Mrs. John Caswel
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Capital officials and socialites
will turn out by the hundreds for
the Stephen T. Early Heart Fund
Day at Laurel Race Track on
October Is. The day has been set
aside to honor the much loved
former director of the track who
himself suffered a fatal heart
attack. A percentage of the gate
receipts will be turned over to
the Washington Heart Association
to give this worthy organization
a heartening and substantial
boost. It will be added to the
fund started by Mrs. Early when
she asked that contributions be
Evening star., 1951-09-30

|of Windsor, when he was Prince
of Wales. He did not stay at the
White House either, for President
Wilson was too Ill to have visitors
and the young Prince and his
party occupied the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont at New
Hampshire avenue and 18th street
The Prince arrived November IL,
1919, and the Vice President and
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall were
his official hosts.
A small luncheon only 20
in the company including Mr.. Bel
mont, was arranged for the day
of his arrival and given in the
Belmont house. That evening Vice
President Marshall gave an official
dinner for the visitor. also In the
Belmont house. Mrs. Marshall was
Ill and unable to be hostess.
The following day the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing
entertained at dinner in their
own home on Eighteenth street
This the late Mrs. Lansing, who
was the daughter Of John w
Foster, Secretary of State in
1.-THE Benjamin Harrison admin
Iistration, kept as typically Amer
Iican as was possible.
Costumes Varied
The Lansings dinner was fol-
flowed by the famous reception II
the Library of Congress, famous
for its numbers of guests and tht
variety of their attire, hats. coat
and galoshes, as we'll as fabulous
Jewels, brocades and velvets.
There also was a reception To-
the Prince at the British Embass.
and he had tea with Mrs. Wilson
1 in the White House. But the dash
ing bachelor Prince had time TO
lless formal festivities such as tel
with dancing in the home OF Mi
J and Mrs. Joseph Letter, brothe
Iand sister-in-law of the Counties
of Suffolk, and Mrs. Colin Powy
|. Campbell, then living in England
The Letter house on New Hamp
shire avenue at Dupont Circle oc
cupied the site of the present Du
} pont-Plaza Hotel.
, The Prince also took time ou
, for a visit to the National Pres
Club and there were other In
formal and smaller groups t.
: which his presence added interes
and glamour though they were no
: previously or officially recorded.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Chilean Ambassador
|And His Wife Hosts
Danish Envoy, Nine. de Kaufman
VISITING in Homeland: Other TRIPS

The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Nieto del Rio were the
ranking guests yesterday at the
cocktail party which the Air At
tache and Sonora de Contreras
gave in their home on Nicholson
street. The party was a welcome
to the new chief Of the Chilean
Air Mission, Brig. Gen. Eric Riesle
and Sonora de Riesle who recently
came to Washington and have
taken an apartment at $500 @
street.
Col. and Sonora de Contreras
invited other members of the
Chilean Embassy staff. air at
taches of Latin American EN-
bassies and the officers OF the
Inter-American Defense Board OF
which Gen. Riesle will be Chilean
air member.
Vice Admiral 1mmauel Holger
was there, receiving very warm
welcome as he recently returned
from Chile. He was accompanied
to the party by Sonora de Holger
who remained in Washington
home during his absence. Admiral
Holger left the United States in
command of the Cruiser O'Hig-
gins, one of two which Chile has
purchased from this country, sail
ing August 26. He will command
the Capt. Prat, now at the Phila-
delphia yard which win be ready
flor delivery the middle of No
vember. Young Jimmy Holger. son
of Admiral and Sonora de Holger
lis student at Georgetown Uni
versity and after delivering the
Capt. Prat to Chile the admiral
Iagain will join his family in Wash
lington.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Nieto del Rio were hosts
lat dinner Thursday evening wher
they extended a welcome to ths
new counselor of the Embassy
Evening star., 1951-09-30
By Betty BeoIe

sent to the association instead OF
flowers to his funeral.
Now sitting on the Laurel board
in Mr.. Early's place is former
Ambassador to Ireland, George
Garrett, who has been a track
enthusiast for years.
The 18th will also mark the
presentation of the Stephen T.
Early Memorial Trophy to the
winner of the days feature race.
Now visiting her daughter and
son-in-law. the William E. Elan,
jr.'s id st. Louis, Mrs. Early will
fly back in time to attend the
heart fund day and make the
presentation. The Women's Board
of the Washington Heart Asso-
citation is in back of this whole
generous gesture.
k X 4
Best remark of the week: "You
climb to the top of the social
ladder in Washington by going
down the rungs."
Most provocative conversation
overheard: Mrs. Morris Cafritz to
la member of the House of Repre-
sentatives: II haven't seen you
around" He: "You haven't given
me any attention" She: We'll
II don't have much contact with
the Lower House.
* X X X
What's New. Egyptian Princess
Emma Bretsch has taken a swish
apartment in Paris as a permanent
pied a terre for over there. What
with her race horses, lots of friend.
and some of her family il
France, handsome dark-hairet
Emma finds herself spending mucl
of her time on t'other side. Hus'
band Cornelius went over earl!
this month to join her for a while
|. :. The Blue Ridge Music Festiva
that was inaugurated this year a
,Ilittle Washington, Va, and stages
lonly three concerts, astoundet
Everybody. 1t made money ant
that simply isn't done in sym
Iphony circles. What's more
tickets were only So for the Who'll
series.
I Good-looking. brunette divorce
Ruth Tadd and able defense pro
.Iduction executive Edmund Tay
Ilor Morris, jr.. will slip off quietl
Ito his family's home in Roanok
this Wednesday and tie tn
,Imarital knot. Ruth, a native Q
Cold Springs Harbor, Long Islane
fIhas been living in this vicinity
Ieither in Warrenton or George
town-for the past II years. Ed
Evening star., 1951-09-30

See DIPLOMATS, Page D-l3)
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Senior Walter Muller and Sonora
de Muller. The newcomer came in
time to attend the meetings on
international Cooperation for
Strategic Materials. The Counselor
and Sonora de Muller have taken
an apartment in the Fairfax.
Dining Informally with the AM
bassador and Sonora de Nieto del
Rio before they left Washington
Wednesday were DR.. Edward SAL
azar, Chilean Director of the In
ternational Bank and Sonora de
Salazar. DR.. Salazar, in addition
to being a director of the bank is
a member of the Chilean Senate
and, it is understood, probably will
be candidate for the presidency.
to succeed the popular President
Gallo Plaza when his term is COM
pleted. In Chile Presidents are
elected for four-year terms and are
not eligible. for reelection. Both
DR.. and Sonora de Salazar are very
popular in Washington where they
have spent much of their time dur
ing the past few years.
Recent arrivals from Chile are
ISenor Ignacio Barraga of the
Ministry of Agriculture and Sem
ora de Barraga who will be here
for some time while the former
studies at the University of Mary
land.
The Danish Ambassador and
Nine. de Kaufman are in Den
mark for a Today stay. They
went home for the christening of
ship Friday at Odense, the BIRTH
place of Hans Christian Anderson.
Nine. de Kaufman christened
the craft which will be known only
|by number. The Ambassador and
Nine. de Kaufman will be back
the first of next week.
| The Ceylonese Ambassador and
Mrs. G. C. S. Corea are at White
Sulphur Springs where they are
(See DIPLOMATS, Page DID
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Princess Elizabeth
Will Visit Capital
She and Duke of Edinburgh viii Be
Guests of Trun1ons at Blair House
By Katherine M. Brooks

WASHINGTON again hostof he Prince
the Brit of Wales He did not stay at the
throne Her Royal Hghness White House either Tor
Evening star., 1951-09-30

(See Picture, Page D-4)
The Miami times., 1951-08-25

churches. Rev. Humes will return
to New York about August 81.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
Everybody Is
Welcomes!

Dear Friends, one and all, you
are cordially invited to worship
each Sunday, and most especially
this coming Sunday at Dorsey
high school, room 6. For several
months to come you will find
Pastor w. o. BARLEY, officers,
members and our many friends
of End Ebenezer Methodist
Church. The following is the pro-
gram for next Sunday: Church
School GAS. Hear Evangelist Rev.
E. A. Temple at IL am. Fellow
ship Movement, $50 7:15 pm.
Don't fail to hear Pastor w. 0.
BARLEY at 7:30 pm. We will be
on the eve of our first rally In
the interest of our new End Eben-
ezer. Each individual is his or her
own captain. Try as best you can
to raise your quota. The public is
saying that our services are very
interesting and the people are
really flocking to assist us In our
much neelel effort.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
ST AGNES NEWS

Sunday, August 26 the Four
teenth Sunday after Trinity
Choral Mass, sermon and COM
munion at 800 am, Church
School at GAS am, and solemn
vespers and sermon at 1880 pm
At the 800 am. choral mass,
the rector will broadcast a salute
to the college students, the 1901
high school graduates and their
parents.
On Sunday, Sept. End, there
will be a teacher student corpor-
ate communion at 800 am. BE
sure to worship at the increasing
popular 800 am. choral mass at
st. Agnes. You will be inspired
by it.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25

Misses Grayce and Gwendolyn
Nottage and brother David ac-
compani ed by their niece Crystal
Ross of Philadelphia motored to
Key West last week to attend the
funeral of their uncle William
Gardner. The party also visited
Havana, Cuba.
Miss Grayce is a Federal and
city tax consultant in Philadel-
phia. In Miami they were guests
at the Mary Elizabeth hotel.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25

The now famous Echoes OF
Zion" will render a benefit pro-
gram on Sunday night, August
26 at $50 pm. at st. Matthews
Baptist Church, 361 NV 18th st.
Be certain to come on time and
enjoy this treat. The public is cor
daily invited.
Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
NOTICE

The principal of Bethune Ele-
mentary School wishes to an
nounce that all children living in
the Brownsville area are to reg
lister at the new school which is
located at 1900 NV 43rd street.
All children beginning school for
the first time are to have birth
certificates.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
Charity Benefit

A night for teenagers in a Dec
lamation and Popularity Contest
Al are welcome, Bethany S. D. A.
Church, 800 NV 14th terr., Thurs
day, August 80, 8 pm. Sponsors
are Helping Hand Club of Beth
any SDA Church and Eureka
Club of st. James AME Church.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
PERSONAL,

Mrs. Frances Bain-Adderley
and two grandchildren Michael
and Marsha of Delray Beach were
visitors in Miami on Tuesday.
Mrs. Adderley returned last week
from a three-week visit to Mas
sau, Bahamas. She says her visit
was a most enjoyable one.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25

Little Miss Helen Andrea
Humes left by the Miamian Aug
ust 4 for a visit with her father
and other relatives in the City of
New York, She is the daughter of
Elizabeth Humes of Opa Locka
and grand daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Turner of Carver
Ranches.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
All Colored Movie
At Mt. Tabor

The public is invited to attend
the all colored moving picture
show "The Blood of Jesus" to be
shown Wednesday night, August
20 at Mt. Tabor Baptist church,
Cor, 18th and Goth ST., Rev. ]. N.
Byrd, pastor.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
PALM, CRYSTAL
PSYCHIC READER


Will call your name in full and
tell you everything you wish to
know. There are no HIDDEN Sc
CRETS from this mediums vision.
The only adept of HINDU OC-
CULT MYSTERIES practlclng
IN AMERICA at the present time.
Your hearts greatest wish can be
realized. A rare opportunity to
consult this remarkable person.
During many years of practice
] have brought together In mar
riage, also reunited more separated
than any other FIVE MEDIUMS
combined. In fact ! make this lire
OF occult work a speciality. Few
psychics, no matter how high their
standing, really understand this
SECRET MAGNETIC POWER.
Locates absent persons, overcomes
many rivals and hundreds Of other
problems such as business, specu-
lations, lawsuits, luck, etc. THERE
is NO HEART so SAD, no home
so dreary that sunshine cannet
enter by this mysterious force. IL
unhappy, dissatisfied or discon-
tented and feel the impulse to call
come at once. One visit gets re-
suits. have helped thousands of
others; why not you? Lucky Hand
Cross Free With Each Reading.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25

The Rev. Emanuel Humes, as
sistant pastor of Mt. Nebo Bap-
tiSt Church, New York City, has
been vacationing in Miami with
relatives and friends for a monh.
He has preached at several of the
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
LOVE
IS THE SWEET
MYSTERY OF LIFE

But it's no mystery when you're
feeling tired, gIum and "out OF
Sorts" Folks who feel like this
don't enjoy this old world like
healthy people do. It's all in the
way you feel = how GOOD you
feel. One man said recently that
he was troubled with stomach
distress and was weak, felt worn
out and terribly run down and he
hid tried many medicines with no
effect. On a friends recommenda-
tion he started taking the N W
Hl-VITA Tonic and says after
only two days he started feeling
better. System is regular, head
aches are gone and he eats, sleeps
and feels fines. In fact is an al
together different man. New HI
VITA Tonic Is the new formula
of juices from natures plants
combined with blood building
iron and nerve -strehthening vita
Minis 81, B-2, and Niacin. 1t has
relieved many people who had
never been really helped before
by any medicine. Taken shortly
before meals it mixes with your
food and aids dIsgestion 'thus
eliminating gas and bIoat." So
don't go on suffering! Get New
HI-VITA Tonic at ECONOMY,
PEOPLES and BAkLEY'S DRUG
STORES and STONES MEDICAL
PHARMAcY.-(adv.)
The Miami times., 1951-08-25

Miss Emerald Nichols, a post
mistress at Nassau, Bahamas, is
visiting Miami as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strachan,
1887 NV Fifth place.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25

The Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor of
st. Matthew's Baptist Church,
spent last Sunday at Copeland,
Fla, as guest preacher. He reports
having had a very pleasant and
enjoyable visit.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25

The Rev. and Mrs. Lambert
Sands of Ft. Lauderdale are va
cationing at Nassau, Bahamas.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25

Mr.. Carl Hanna, student at
Benedict College, returned to Mi
ami last week on his vacation.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25

Mr.. Charles Lockhart made a
short business trip to Nassau dur
ing the early part of this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
For Sale

Case hay baler, used two seas
ons, in good condition. Also have
wire. Will take hay in part
trade. Louis Sitzman, Box 445,
Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Events In Brief....

are spending the week visiting
with his relatives at Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bell of
Roundup have been here this
week visiting their sons, Donald
and Ronald, and other relatives.
For sale-Cas washer in good
condition, 500 or will swap for
small tent. Also tent IL it. by
IA #. for sale. Faye LIE tray,
Cut Bank, Montana. 17-2p.
Mr.. and Mrs. John (Bud) Pet
erson and family left this week
on a months trip, their itinerary
to include points in this and 9TH
states of the northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
left early Monday for Salt Lake
City, where he is attending an
important meeting of independ-
ent telephone company members
of western states.
Keys made, with or without
pattern. Combination changed.
Mack's Key Shop, Cut B n k,
Montana. 6tf.
Jim Doore is homef rom Cush-
man Hospital at Tacame, having
gone there recently for treatment
for what was diagnosed as prob
able gallstones. Cushman Hos
pital specialists diagnosed his
ailment as an intestinal ulcer.
Though still weak from hospitali-
cation, he is making favorable
recovery under a prescribed diet.
For sale Westinghouse cleo
trio rooster, with three-piece py-
rex dish set, cord and grill at
tachment; as good as new. In
qulre Glenn Smiley. East Glacier
Park, Montana. 18c.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Patter-
son and children of St. Louis
were Monday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Shurr, Jr. DR.. Patti
erson, a native of Montana, was
a boyhood friend of Mr.. Shurr.
He is now chemist in a St.
Louis laboratory devoted to nu-
clear study and research. He is
a graduate of Montana S t a e
College. His doctorate was re-
ceived at Harvard University.
Wanted Used tent 7 it. by 10
it. or 10 fit. by IL fit. Faye La
tray, Cut Bank, Montana. 17-2p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Sher-
burne are home from Missoula,
where they spent the weekend
visiting their daughter, Betsey.
During the summer she is a part
time student at the University.
Other time is devoted to Sec
retarial work, she being employed
by DR.. Atkinson, psy ch olo gy
teacher of the University.
Misses Margaret and Miriam
Shurr are here from Astoria.
Oregon for a several weeks visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Shurr, Sr.
For sale-Rose color living
room suite davenport and chair.
in excellent condition. Price $45.
Inquire of Bill Bercovich at Sher-
burne Mere. Co.
Mrs. Nelita Rercovich of San
Francisco will arrive tomorrow
for a summers visit with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bercovich a n d
family. She is Mr.. Bercovich's
mother and has made previous
visits here during the last sever
al years.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Clapp is that they are nicely To-
Gated at Whitney. Nevada, where
they are operating a cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Schuett
of Wibaux are here visiting
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. J can
Schubert and Bob. They always
come to hear the eagle scream.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

First Cow Shipment
The first cows arrived for James
town Colony in 1911.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Close eWin0verKnicks
Gives CeItics Lead
In Eastern Division
BY the Asseeioted Press

The Boston Celtics of the Ma
tional Basketball Association hold
a four-point lead in the up-and-
down Eastern Division race today
and Easy Ed Macauley and Chuck
Cooper are taking most of the
bows.
1t took an overtime period in
the Boston Arena last night be-
fore the Celtics could grab the
top spot from the New York
Knickerbockers with an 87-85 tri-
umph. The victory was Boston's S
10th straight on its home court.
The Celtics now have .589 per-
centage figure to New York's .585.
Macauley scored So points, the
best showing by any Celtic this
season.
Cooper fired the deciding over
time tally three seconds before
the windup. his 15-foot one-hand-
er finding its mark.
The Minneapolis Lakers moved
further ahead in the Western Di-
vision by defeating Syracuse. 81
76, for their 17th consecutive home
triumph. AS usual. the high scorer
was the great George Mikan, who
ran up 36 points for the Lakers.
Philadelphia visited the Balti-
more Bullets and eked out an 83-
81 decision.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

come the Mats No. choice in the
draft.
Speaking Of the draft, Verble is
ga. He was too young to become
involved in the last international
squabbling and is safe for awhile,
at least, in this one. He has a
wife and a year-old daughter.
verble Was Pro at Is.
Gene, now %, was a profess
sional ball player when he was Is.
An Atlanta scout spied him in a
high school game in his home
town of Concord, N. c., which
produced Billy Goodman of the
Red Sox, and when Verble signed
he was sent to Kingsport. Tenn.
Verble batted .306 there and that
was the last time he reached that
select company. He spent year
with Burlington, N. c., and Vicks-
burg. Miss. batting about .260
each season, then moved on to
Atlanta.
His first season there Verble
broke into little action. In 1949
he damaged his foot and was out
half the season. Last year was
the first time he began to fulfill
the promise he had shown earlier
and the Braves. who have a work.
ing agreement with Atlanta. re-
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Verble batted an unexciting .279
with the Crackers and Miranda
was .248 batter with Chatta-
nooga in the same Southern As
sociation. What Harris is anxious
to see is hitting from any member
of that trio.
Miranda Is Star to Newsom.
Bobo Newsom, the former major
league pitcher, says of Miranda,
Hes the best fielder I've ever
seem" That may be a rash state
ment, since in his time Newsom
saw Charley Gehringer, Bobby
Doerr. Joe Gordon. frankie
Crosetti and Phil Rizzuto, among
others, but it's high praise never
theless.
There are no muscle men in
the group. Dente stands sill and
weighs 165, while Miranda is 5-91a
and 150-pounder. Verble checks
in at 5-10 and 1853 pounds. Col
lectively they accumulated 10
home runs last season, with
Verble getting seven, Dente two
and Miranda one.
Harris can't marvel at the power
contained in the trio, but he likes
Verble's ability to get on base.
With Atlanta he walked 80 times,
scored 118 runs and displayed
enough defensive finesSe to be-
Evening star., 1951-02-22
BY Burton Howkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. a.
Gene verble, a carpenter during
the winter. hopes to perform a
reconstruction job on the Mats
infield this spring. It's his idea
to chisel a position for himself at
shortstop where he regards the
competition as rugged"
The first shortstop to show
Manager Bucky Harris signs of
consistent hitting could take ii
all. Bucky wasn't impressed by
Sam Denies .239 batting last
season, but there's little in Ver-
ble's background to show he might
be a superior hitter.
Bucky, it appears, is confronted
with three slick-fielding candi-
dates for shortstop. Harris is
satisfied with Denies defensive
work, the reports he has on
Verble indicate the former At
lanta shortstop is smooth afield
and the other bidder is Willie
Miranda, who is rated by some
baseball men as the best infielder
Ia the majors or minors.
But Dente didn't hit last year.