davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-09-10
IN, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1851
LATE Bulletins
PRICE FIVE CENTS

By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
TOKYO THE COMMUNIST HIGH COMMAND has charged that
an allied plane machine-gunned kaesong and a UN haison team
has gone . the cen to investigate.
EIGH1li U. S. 4 ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA UNITED
NATIONs forces have launched strong counterattacks on the
ground ala heavy aerial attacks have knocked out hundreds of Red
trucks.
TRUMAN is planning a series of
topIevel foreign policy conferences this week aimed at soEdifying
the gains of the San Francisco peace conference against Communist
aggression.
ATHENS-FIELD MARSHAL ALEXANDER PAPAGOS' month
old Greek rally party appears headed for a landslide victory in
the Greek national election.
WASHINGTON TIE WESTERN BIG THREE foreign ministers
tackle today the problem of a peace settlement for Germany
similar to the n given Japan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
BY BERNADrNE CARRICKETT

Despite soaring temperatures in most Cities the
fan collection after collection in
the windows and watch fail fashions unfold before "nr
shaded, >lmgIa>>cd eyes,
And if the dresses and suits to take different
look surely the mlmcrS going along with the
gram. let's what their fall forecast is Okry!
From the New York showing, tn" report is "that
ostrich and ostrich tips appeared and again in both de
sigurr> and popular priced hats prcviewcd there.
It's just bit Of evidence that we re going into
other elaborate hats In fact many Of them echo the
Victorian mood in lavish embodere bcadng and fabrics of
silver and gold metaIcS or lush veourS and vcIvetS.
special group the Millinery Bureaus showing high
lighted metallic of antique gold, copper silver green
bronze, steel and brass
especially drcSy fall Hats of this type will coordinate
perfectly with the silhouette and the illusion of long
lines.
Among the exciting coors featured peacock blue,
turquoise vivid reds rust violet beigeS and OFF
whites well winter white
Shapes varied with the newest at an
angle rakish than last The 'level
headed and "forwardlne' looks to be waning.
One designer received special applause for satinfelt
casual in gold with softly pleated front This really
and elaborate approach to the sOcaed casual number
Another designer used tweedy felt in deep bold shade
with lighter OckS bound soft pastel grOSgran and match
ed with ribbon bolster handbag.
Another outstanding number with picture brm
covered with ripping white felt with snowy fox match
large barrel muff
Among the many ostrich trimmed hats a group which
featured the pume used The uncurled feathers
appqued a smooth look like chenille velvet
Some trimmed cuffed velvet Others combined with
matching ostrich curls.
SO there you have it, ladies' the millinery mirror for fall
If you d watch that weight while vacatiOnng for
when fall around you'll need figure this
years frivlOuS fashion flair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
EniWetok Atoll Ranks Nigh
Among Battered Land Spots

When the history OF the l94l-
1880 decade is written, Eniwetok
Aton viii take top rank among the
most bludgeoned Of Pacific land
spots. Typhoons. World War II
bombs. and atomic weapon tests
will have pooled their awesome
power to put it there.
Eniwetok, soon again to eel atom
blasts in its role as proving ground
for the Atomic Energy commission,
has already been battered by all
three OF these forces in the now
waning decade.
This northwest outpost Of the scat
tered Marshall Islands. 2,725 miles
southwest Of Honolulu and about the
same distance southeast Of Tokyo,
was home to 1873 island natives two
years ago when its destiny in the
atomic program was announced.
The inhabitants we're moved TO Uje-
lang, $50 miles southwest Of Eniwe-
tok, q few weeks before the first
secret atomic tests at Eniwetok In
the spring Of 1913.
They left with little regret, since
the main islets containing Japan
csc installations had been razed to
their coral bases and denuded Of
trees by heavy bombardment in
mid-February, 1914. That attack
eliminated in a quick conquest OF
Eniwetok by U. S. amphibious for.
ees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS


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Nr and Nr> Wendell c. Jones'.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10

Mrs. Mae Stewart and Mr..
James Kelly, Springfield, Ohio,
arrived in the city Sunday, August
5, to spend week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Kelly, 942 Bryant
Ave. No. Mr.. Kelly and Mrs. Stew
art are the brother and sister of
Mr.. Kelly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
Mrs. Nathaniel Walker and Sol

Mrs. Nathaniel Walker and son,
Nathaniel, 1909 Elliot Ave. So,
left the city Friday, August for
Detroit, Mich, where they will
visit the parents of Mrs. Walker
Their stay in Detroit is indefinite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wells of
Des Moines, Iowa. arrived in the
city Sunday, August 5. They are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warnen Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Ave.
So.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wing of
Washington, D. c., are the house
guests of their brother-in-law and
sister, Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L. Sim
mons, 1856 Fifth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10

Mr.. Frank n. jackson, 720
Humboldt Ave. No, entered
Northwestern hospital for sur
gerry a few days ago. Mr.. Jack
sons condition is improving nice
Evening star., 1951-05-27
DRESSES
FOR THE
GRADUATE

BY Eleni Sakes
Fashion Editor

TRADIT1ON plays an impor-
= tant role in the world of
fashion. It's traditional for
bride to wear white. It's tradi-
tional for a college girl to wear
a strand of pearls with her
sweaters.
It's also in the tradition that
most graduation dresses be
white. These are simple in de-
sign and for summer wear arc
made up in the whitest of piques,
organdieS or cotton laces.
More and more the gradua-
ton dress choice has been geared
TO meet the demands of later
on" activities such as summer
parties and dating.
VIII ether your graduation
dress is long or short it'll be a
dress to remember. Make sure
your Sc.ection will please you
on that day and for days after
ward.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
First Benefit Concert Show

Washington socialites who
usually stick close to home and
informal entertainments on Sun
day evenings, turned out in their
best bib and tucker last night for
the first of three benefit concerts
lin Constitution Hall.
The Arthritis and rheumatism
Foundation of the District of Co
lumbia sponsored last nights con-
cert by the American Male Cho-
rus. which will be repeated at $3.50
tonight and again tomorrow night.
A formal dinner party at the
Army and Navy Club here in town
preceded last nights performance.
DR.. Darrell c. Grain, president of
the local foundation, and Mrs.
Grain entertained in honor of Gen.
George c. Kenney, former head of
the Air Forces in the Far East
and here In connection with the
benefit. Other guests included DIR.
and Mrs. Russell M. Wilder: DR..
Ralph Knutti; Mr.. William c.
Petit and Mrs. G. Arthur An
drews Of New York City. both
associated with the national foun-
dation; Capt. and Mrs. Francis
Ulen; comdr. and Mrs. Gardiner
Luce: DIR. and Mrs. Milton C.
Cobey; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kill
lien: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Claren-
don Smith; Gen. and Mrs. Paul
Streit and Mrs. Helen Parker. Mrs.
Luce is chairman of the three
might benefit.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

MFR. Lewis Bullock, founder and
conductor Of the American Male
Chorus, a group of singing ex-
servicemen, and his wife were
honor guests at a reception at
the Shoreham Hotel which fol-
lowed the concert. Receiving with
the Bullocks were MIR. Charles
Kerr, chairman of the reception;
DR.. and Mrs. Grain and the
Smiths. Assisting were Mrs. Luce
and Mrs. Ulen.
Tonight's benefit performance
has been designated Armed Forces
Night, with many of Washing
tons top brass among the box
holders. Mrs. Anthony c. Nc
Auliffe, Mrs. Ulen and Mrs.
Charles Pearre CabeH will be
hostesses. representing the Army,
the Navy and Marine Corps,
and the Air Force. Mrs. Felix
Rogers will be junior chair
man Of hostesses, and her group
Of ushers for tonight include Mrs.
j. p. Dawley, jr., Countess Mary
Brigante Colonia, Mrs. Clarence
Norment III, Miss Laura Belle
Watts, Miss Alice Elizabeth Lewis,
Mrs. Walter Davy, Mrs. Norman
B. Christie s and Mrs. Jacques
Kelley.
Mrs. Maurice Dillingham;. pres
ident OF the Air Forces Wives
Club, and 1t. Col. Dillingham;, will
give dinner party at the Carl
ton Hotel before tonight's concert.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
By Betty BeoIe

Margaret Truman will step out
onto the stage at one of her con-
|certs this season in an ethereal
evening creation known as angel
Wings" that will knock the audi
|ence's eyes out. An exquisite
white strapless gown with a vol
luminous skirt. it is made of layer
upon layer of white tulle heavily
embroidered in mother Of pearl
beads. 1t gets it name from the
wings Of tulle on the front Of the
bodice. A less lovely looking girl
than Margaret would still look like
an angel in this dress which was
IA gift from the noted Italian de-
signer, Nine. Fontana, who was
here with her collection three
weeks ago.
Capital Traffic-Cornelius Van
derbilt- greeted friends in the
Mayfiower Lounge the other day.
Ordered back into service by the
Army, he came down from New
York for a couple of days to take
his physical. II he passes that
he'll be back in uniform to do a
special job. "They must be scrap
ing the bottom of the barrel"
Nicely grinned, as he explained his
presence on the local scene.
Bachelor Nathan Bartlett, for
mer Washington resident who left
here almost four years ago to work
for Averell Hartman when ECA
was set up in Paris, flew into town
last week. He didn't pause long,
however. but whipped on out to
the West Coast to see Paul Hoff-
man, who has offered him a job
with the Ford Foundation. Bart
has accepted the offer with the
FF, which has not only ensnared
former ECA BoSs-for- Europe
Evening star., 1951-11-12
By Eieni

LOS ANGELES.-For 19 years
Juel Park has designed lingerie
for the "perfectionist." In her
estimation, this is a woman who
knows that fine detail. workman
ship and quality should mark
lingerie, as well as clothing.
Women who feel 1t is important
to have mice things" buy them,
says Juel Park. They know that
when they buy fine lingerie it will
last for years and thus is an
economy in the long run. The
pure French silk she uses may
wear eight to 10 years.
What makes a Juel Park piece
Of lingerie a practical acquisition?
First its instability. Second,
Wristbands are fitted. not elasti-
|cized. Elastic frequently deteri-
|orates with washing. Specialized
|appliques and distinctive embroid-
cry, such as tiny hearts, is an
other Juel Park signature. Won
|derful colors. "sachet" pink, blue,
white; red for the daring, Ameri-
can beauty rose, parma violet, yell
low, emerald green. are used for
gowns. slips. robes and other lin
|gerie items.
'Bloomers' Are Bock
Jean Simmons had been In
earlier the day we visited the shop
and ordered several of the JueI
Park "bloomers." In nylon and
crepe they are very different from
the pantie type. They're going
to be a hit! Peignors are on the
way out. fitted negligees on the
way in. Mink goes into the
boudoir in a Juel Park design with
o nylon net coat worn over a
pure silk satin gown trimmed with
Alencon lace. Mink borders the
collar and the cuffs. (Three hun
dred dollars the set, If you please. }
Mrs. Bing Crosby's order was
leaving the shop at the time, and
consisted of one negligee style
Evening star., 1951-11-12

was used for the first, time. A
recital on the organ in the music
room was an accompaniment to
the dinner"
The organ was played every eve
ming during the dinner hour
whether there were guests or not.
The late DR.. Harry Wheaton
Howard, composer as well as or
.ganist, was paid by the year by
Mr.. Walsh. DR.. Howard. a native
|of Washington, died here within
recent years after serving nearly
half century as organist and
choirmaster at st. Aloysius Church.
Fomous Nomes
The guests at this first large
party given by the Washes at
2020. as they always spoke of the
house, included the British Am
bassador, whose name is not given
in the account of the party in The
Star; Admiral Dewey (of Manila
Bay fame). Secretary Wilson
(Agriculture's head, Senator and
Mrs. Wetmore, Senator and Mrs.
Depew. the Belgian Minister and
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Linqerie Hout Couture Scores

does away with that item, too.
Juel Park thinks ruffles around
the sleeves of a negligee make
wrists. look pretty. Diaphanous
materials are lovelier than opaque
ones. Slinky- black, siren lingerie
she does only on request. Using
nylon and rose point is Juel Parks
way of letting the modern women
realize some of the beautiful bene-
fits of the past.
This original designer of ex-
quisite lingerie. be it batiste or
costly silk, keeps measurements Of
her customers on file. She has to
practice plenty of deception
around this season, she re-
lated to us. More wives call up
to find out If their husbands have
dropped by to order their Christ
mas gifts. and wouldn't dream Of
telling them, it would spoil the
surprise, says Juel Park.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Pettiform Mokes News

News has been received here of
the marriage yesterday in Paris,
France, of Miss Phyllis Webber of
Myerstown, Pa, and Mr.. Leslie
Hunter Whitten. jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Whitten of this city.
At the wedding were two of Mr..
Whitten's Sigma Chi brothers
from Lehigh University, Bethle-
hem. Pa, and friends of Miss
Webber from Myerstown, who are
in Paris now.
Mr.. Whitten was graduated
from Lehigh in June, 1949, magma
cum laude. He has since been en-
ployed by the National Broad
casting Co. .-Television in Wash
ington and now has a position
with Radio Free Europe in Mu-
mich, Germany, where the couple
will reside after a short honey
moon.
The bride was graduated from
Evening star., 1951-11-12
The Trununs
To Have Box
Thursday

President and Mrs. Trumanl
hold box for the opening con-
cert of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra Thursday evening inI
Constitution Hall. Charles Munch|
will conduct program dedicated
to the late Serge Koussevitzky.
Other boxholders for the con-
cert include Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
p. Caulf1eld, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Chaite and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
H. Hamilton. The Caulfields will
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Long Summerford and DR..
William N. Christensen. The
Chaites will share their box with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Wilmer.
Mr.. Marvin Braverman has
taken box and invited the Nor-l
wegian Ambassador and Mime.
Munthe de Morgenstierne and the
Robert Guggenheims to be his
guests. Spanish Ambassador Jose
Felix de Lequerica and his wife
will be guests of Judge and Mrs.
George Nelson, as will Mr.. Juan
Bautista de Lavallo. Peruvian
Ambassador to the Organization of
American States.
Mime. Bonnet, wife of the French
Ambassador, will attend. Her in
terest in the concert is great, as|
Conductor Munich is friend and
countryman. French Financial
Counselor Pierre Paul Schweitzer
and Nine. Schweitzer have taken
two boxes. Their party will include
Mile. Camille. secretary to Mime.
Bonnet; Mr.. Wilfred Briggs, head
of the music department at|
Landon School: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Murray Paddock, and Mrs.
Gerard Dangelzer, also Of the
French Embassy, and his wife.
MitcheIIs in Box
Mr.. Howard Mitchell, who more
often is seen on the podium in
Constitution Hall than in a box,
will be sitting with his wife. Guests
Of the National Symphony Orches-
ira Conductor and Mrs. Mitchell
will be Mrs. Robert Dunlop and
Mr.. John Edwards, new manager
Of the National Symphony. Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson has taken a box
and invited the Minister of Cam
bodia, Mr.. Nong Kimny. and Miss,
Mary French to be her guests.
1t. Col. Angel G. de Mendoza.
Military Attache of the Spanish
Embassy, his wife and two daugh-
ters will be in box. and have in
vited Sonora de .Espinosa. wife of
the First Secretary of the En-
bassy to hear the concert with
them.
Other boxholders for the Bos-
ton Symphony include Mrs. Mar
garetta Stroup Austin, Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. william
r. Castle and Mrs. William
Crozier.
The Ambassador OF the Philip
pines, Joaquin Elizalde, has taken
a box, as have the Joseph Crews,
Mrs. George Judd. Mrs. Florence
Keep, the Eugene Meyers, Mrs.
Charles Munich, Mrs. James Pat
ton, the Jouett Shouses, the An
drew j. Shows and the Eliot
Wadsworths.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

Baroness Moncheur, Gen. s. B. M
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Nc
Veagh, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Henderson (of Boundary Castle)
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster Che
a former Secretary of State
grandparents of John Foster
Dulles, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Glover, whose son and grandson
now are leaders in Washington So
cial and business affairs; MIR. and
Mrs. w. j. Boardman (parents OF
Mabel Boardman, for many years
secretary of the American Red
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Tho
ron, whose grandson, Benjamin
Warder Thoron and his wife still
live in Washington; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. STAN
ley Matthews, Mrs. Richardson
Clover, whose daughters, Mrs
Thomas Holcomb and Miss Eu-
dora Clover have continued to live
here, and a number of others nc
longer having connections in the
Capital.
Another first in the Walsh man.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Yours
Margaret Trunon to Look Like Angel;
Nicely Vanderbilt Here on Army Orders

Hoffman, but also his successor in
Paris, Milton KatZ. It begins to
look as though the Pasadena per-
sonnel will be able to reminisce for
hours over their Paris pasts. For
the next couple of weeks Bart will
be visiting the Hoffmans in their
Pasadena home.
The globe-circling Noel Macys
are back in town and it does ap-
pear that they are apt to stay put
for some months to come, though
I'd hate to have to put money on
it. The f1eet-footed pair have the
vision of far-off places before
their very eyes more often than
most people have in their minds.
Handsome Noe1's publishing busi-
ness. especially hts Latin Ameri-
can news magazine Vizion, takes
them to South America more fire.
quently than get to Chevy Chase.
Right now they are fresh from two
months in Europe and compre-
hensive fascinating tour Of every
nook and Granny in Spain. Back
in their handsome Georgetown
house. Noel has now accepted a
job with the National Production
Authority handling newsprint
problems.
A diverting political party has
already been dreamed up for as
soon as Congress returns. The
Women's National Press Club will
toss a dinner on January 8 at
which "our wittiest legislators will
be. called on for q grass roots re-
port on what constituents told
them not to do, why old soldiers
never die and for other comment
on non-basic issues" The party
will be on the record, but serious
ness, club members are warned,
will be taboo.
New York members Of the club,
such as Fleur Cowles Of Look
magazine, Mary Cookman Bass Of
the Ladies Home journal, Betsy
Blackwell. editor of Mademoiselle
and Camille Davied, editor of Nc
Calls, are coming to Washington
on February Is with about r16|
other noted New York feminine
writer's to put on a strictly New
York show for the dinner that
night. Manhattan Is loaded with
celebrities in the entertainment
world, so they have decided toI
show us down here, where infiuen-
tial national figures are legion,
just what New York can do. This
should be one for the books.
Jim Mann already has invita-
tions out for a dinner on Decem-
ber IA for the Joseph E. Davies
preceding one Of the Waltz Group
dances. You have to plan far
ahead in this town! David
Close, another bachelor, will be
host at a dinner tomorrow eve
ming at the Sulgrave Club in honor
of Connie and Bill Mccormick.
It's one of the clubs Tuesday
evening dinner dances. Sukil
and Vaughan Gould staged al
cocktail to-do Saturday for the
McC cCornicks. who will be feted al
most every day between now and
the 30th, when they leave for Salt
Lake City. Pepsi and BonneyI
Powell. the Tim GibSons, Luba
and Dimitri Wolkinsky and 1t.
Col. Jim Weir, Air Force bachelor,
who is going to be stationed inI
Washington for another year,
were among the so or SO on hand.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Wed Yesterday

Married yesterday at the home
of Rabbi Harry Silverstone were
Miss Ann Margolin, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Margolin, and 1t. Mar
vim I. Gelles, o. s. M. c., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gelles. After q
brief wedding trip. 1t. Gelles and
his bride will make their home in
Cherry Point. N. C.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Mr.. Whitten Wed in Paris

Cedar Crest College IN Allentown.
Pa, and has been teaching for
the past year at the Henry Street
Settlement House in New York
City.
The senior Mrs. Whitten was
recently in Europe and she gave
"a dinner party for her son and
his fiancee at the Hotel Claridge
in Paris.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Children to Entertain

The Washington section of the
National Council of, Jewish Wom-
On win hold its regular monthly
meeting at lis pm. tomorrow
at the Jewish Community Center.
Entertainment will be provided
by the Children of Council House,
q recreation center maintained by
the council for children of South
east Washington area. Mrs. Ar
thur Stephens is chairman of the
Council House.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Miss ElinOr F. Lintner.

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Now on a wedding trip to Ber-
muda are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dudley Kennedy, who were mar
ried Saturday in st. James Episco-
pal Church in Leesburg, Va. The
Rev. Frank Moss officiated at the
ceremony, which was followed by
a reception at the Laurel Brigade
Inn in Leesburg.
The bride, formerly Miss Elinor
Forbes Lintner, is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross Lintner
Of Leesburg. Her husband is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Paris
Kennedy of Boise, Idaho.
When the newlyweds return
from their wedding trip, they will
reside in Washington.