davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

Russia decides to attend the Jap treaty session in Frisco in
September. Thirty hath September.
conferes in
agencies by 10 This will greatly reduce
you'll feel much lighter when the withholding
start this fall
Elizabeth Bentley the reformed Red called before the
McCarran Communist investigating committee Liz
Bernhad she's always ready for final iron curtain
call.
Three Wisconsin University experts declare they heard
growing 1t hot the day they visited the Senate gallery
Chief Red Nesoator Nam says our plan to draw Korean
at the battle line mad" The Reds should
There's always madness In their method.
says Congress will shoot
ut adjournment by October BY that time adjournment will be
the only thing left the country that isn't pretty well shot
Gov Peterson Of Nebraska he consider backing
Eisenhower President Thatn one man from
Nebraska Wherry Wherry
Evening star., 1951-08-14

the calculated risk Of allowing
their young men and women to
come so close to the scent OF
capitalist cooking, or to leave
open the avenues by which
youthful minds could explore
for the first time the attractions
of a "decadent society,"" 1t is
probably safe to assume that an
East German scapegoat win be
found for this deviation from
the all-wise practices Of the
party.
Meanwhile, despite the COM
fort and benefit which accrue to
the anti-communist cause from
the youthful derelictions. it
should be remembered with
due thoughtfulness that political
fires of great intensity and of
significant potentiality are burn
ing in the hearts of whole new
generations across the curtain.
In their future conduct and be-
havior may rest the answer as
to whether there is to be war
or peace.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
David Lawrence:

Nobody around here-certain-
ly nobody except some Of us lib
eralS-Seems to be disturbed
about a new outburSt of what
appears to come dangerously
near to "McCarthyism." 1t hap
pens to be directed against Will
liam NJ. Boyle, jr., chairman OF
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Here is a man who is being
accused of wrongdoing even
after the loyalty board - or
rather, in this case, the morality
board headed by the President
himself-has cleared him of any
disloyalty to the administration
and in fact of any wrongdoing
whatsoever.
Why is it that when as high
an official as the President clears
the chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, the critics
will not stay silent?
Mr.. Boyle certainly has right
to be protected against Smears
and innuendoeS. 1t may seem
inconSequential to some observ-
erS. They may argue that he
failed only in the matter of
ethics, and this is not to be
compared with the serious &C
cusations which the Wisconsin
Senator, for instance, levels at
State Department employees
from his allegedly safe position
on the floor of the Senate.
But, after all, it is important
to protect the reputation a man
is given in the public prints in
any respect, especially if he is
innocent of any unlawful con-
duct.
There is, moreover, no prob
lem here of congressional i'm
munity. Nobody in the Senate
cast the first stone. It came from
q newspaper in st. Louis-the
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Mr.. Fisher
Is Married

In a candlelight ceremony last
evening in Bayside, Long Island
New York, Miss Eleanor L. Crame1
became the bride of Mr.. Edward
George Fisher, jr. The Rev. Wal
ter Schwolert of the Redeemer
Lutheran Church performed the
1880 o'clock ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at Bayside
Hall.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Cramer of
Bayside and the bridegroom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Fisher of this city. The couple will
make their home In st. Louis, Mo
Mrs. Fisher attended Hunter
College and Concordia Collegiate
Institute in Bronxville, N. Y. The
bridegroom attended George
Washington University here, Con-
cordia Collegiate Institute, st.
Johns College in Winfield, Kans.,
and is now studying for the Lu-
theran ministry at Concordia
Seminary at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
lMr. and Mrs. Kidder to Reside Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purkitt
Kidder, jr., whose marriage took
place yesterday will make theil
home in Washington where the
groom Is in the Government
service. Their wedding took place
In the Grace Episcopal Church in
Eimira, N. Y, with the Rev
Frederick s. Henstridge offici-
lating.
The bride is the former Miss
Charlotte Chaffee Jarvis. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tib-
balls Jarvis of Elmira. Her hus-
bands parents reside in Concord,
Mass.
The former Miss Jarvis. pro-
visional member OF the Junior
League. was graduated from Miss
Halls School, Briarcliff Junior
College and in 1850 from Barnard
College. Mr.. Kidder is a gradu-
ate of Pomfret School and Yale
University with the class Of 1850.
He served with the Army of Occu-
patton in the Pacific area.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Dorothy Osborne
Becomes Bride

The Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Dorothy West Osborne,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Theodore Morrison Osborne OF
Pittsburgh, formerly of Washing
ton, and Mr.. Howard Wittwer
Hinkley, son of Mrs. John Howard
Hinkley and the late Mr.. Hinkley
of Syracuse. N. Y. Chaplain
Luther D. Miller off1ciated at the
ceremony, which was followed by
a reception at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Osborne was
her sisters maid of honor and
the brides other attendants were
Mrs. Charles Camalier, Mrs. Jay
Dawley. Miss 10 Anne Thornton,
Mrs. Robert Lyman, Miss Jane
Woodruff and Miss Katherine
Street.
Mr.. William B. Cecil served as
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Lee Chaplin, Charles D.
Miller, Harry r. Bungay, H. Fol-
lett Hodgkins, Robert Gehm and
1t. Leslie II. Deming.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Pre- ekuptioI


Miss Joan Phillips. daughter OF
1t. Col. and Mrs. Roy M. Phillips,
entertained at luncheon yesterday
in their quarters at Fort Myer for
Miss Adeania Stearn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Novel; H. Stearn,
who is being married June 80 to
Mr.. Wilbur Wingate st. Clair.
Guests for the most part were
graduates Of Mount Vernon Col
lege and friends of the honoree.
The affair was also a kitchen
shower for the bride-elect.
Among those at the luncheon
were the Misses Hope and Carol
Raymond, Ann Holman, Peggy
Boyer. Nancy Eichhorn. Glare Ann
Drowney and Estelle DuBoSe.
Also included were Mrs. Stearn
and Miss Stearn's grandmother,
Mrs. E. j. Stearn.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Mrs. AIling
is Wed to
lNr Shepherd

Only the immediate families at
tended the wedding yesterday ot
Mrs. Paul H. Alling and Mr.. viii.
liam E. Shepherd. which took
place in the Chapel of the Car
penter at st. Johns Church
Georgetown. A small reception al
the brides home followed.
Wearing seafoam taffeta shan
tung dress, brown and green
orchids and carrying a praye,
book. the bride had as her only
attendant her daughter, Anne
Col. Curt Hansen served as best
man.
After September Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepherd will be at home al
1911 Thirty-third street. Fol-
their wedding trip. they will &c
to South America.
Mrs. Shepherd is the widow OF
Mr.. Paul H. Alling, who at the
time Of his death was the first
United States Ambassador tc
Pakistan. He also served as Min
lister to Morocco.
Mr.. Shepherd is q graduate OF
Harvard University and Ecole des
Beaux Arts. Paris. He served as a
lieutenant colonel in World War I
serving with the 1st Division and
5th Corps, and a colonel on the
General Staff Corps in World War
II. He is a practicing architect in
New York and Washington and
is a member of the Union, Har-
ward and st. Nicholas Clubs in
New York, the Society of the Gin
cinnati. and the Chevy Chase and
Army and Navy clubs here.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
McCoHun-Meone>
EnqOqen1ent

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew M. Nc
Callum announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Regina, to
Mr.. Thomas Francis Meaney, son
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j
Meaney.
Miss McCallum is a graduate OF
the Academy of Holy Names in
Silver Spring and Providence Hos
Ipital School of Nursing. Mr..
Meaney was graduated from
Georgetown University and now
attends George Washington Uni
Iversity Medical School.
The wedding will take place
August 25.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Anna Marie Shea
Bride of Ensiun

The Church of the Annuncia-
ton was the scene of the wedding
June z Of Miss Anna Maria Shea
and Ensign William Edward
Campbell, jr.. the Rev. r. A.
Phelan, assisted by the Rev. John
B. Mulgrew. o. p, officiating
The nuptial mass was celebrated
by Father Mulgrew.
The bride, daughter of Mrs
Maurice F. Shea and the late Mr.
Shea. was escorted by Mr.. w. o
White. The brides only attend.
ant was her cousin, Mrs. DAME
'Culliton. 1t. Victor Guy jackson
served as best man for his brother
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell OF
Kansas City. Mo-. and the usher.
were 1t. Robert F. Murto anc
EnSigns Charles Larson, Peter
Hughes, Fernando Ysunza, Merton
Batchelder and Richard Bean.
The reception was given at the
home of the brides uncle, DR.
c. B. Murto Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Miss Grady Bride
'Of Mr.. Buyer

1t. Gen. Franklin A. Hart,
IL. S. M. c., escorted his niece,
Miss Marcia Anne Grady and gave
her in marriage to Mr.. Jacob
Weller Bayer. son If Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Bayer of st. Joseph, Mo.
The ceremony was performed yes
terday in the Post Chapel at
Quantico, the Rev. Lawrence P.
Gatti officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter
|of Mrs. Rignald Beall Grady and
the late Mr.. Grady. was attended
by her sister, Miss Lucy Ellen
Grady as maid of honor. Other
bridal attendants were Mrs. Viii
liam Dwight Chandler, III, Mrs.
Arthur ]. Cerra and Miss JoAnn
ISpaulding.
Mr.. Henry F. Bayer, jr.. was
best man and the ushers included
the Messrs. Gregg Thompson, III,
Franklin A. Hart, jr., Jack
Batham, jr. and Robert D. Bloch.
Henry Lee Hall, the Bachelor
Officers Club at Quantico, was
the scene of the reception and
MIR. and Mrs. Bayer will live in
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

KRoNsTADT ADVERTISING AGENCY, KAss BUILDING RE- ozz
Evening star., 1951-06-17
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Secretary Of Defense, Gen
George c. Marshall, will address
the graduating class Of the Schoo
for Geo-Politics at the National
War College on Tuesday at II
o'clock and no doubt plans te
stay for the traditional lawr
party which follows.
The commandant Of the Ma.
tional War College, 1t. Gen. H. r
Bull. and Mrs. Bull will be on
hand to escort their distinguished
visitor from Auditorium B to the
lawn at the channel side of the
War College where the event will
take place in the shade of the
great oaks.
Offcers of the faculty and class
with their wives and families
gather at this time to say their
farewells and compare notes as
to further duty assignments. The
last class dance was held on
Thursday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Mai. Gen. Harry G. Armstrong,
surgeon general of the Air Force,
left yesterday for Paris, to attend
as chairman of the United States
delegation of the 18th Interna-
tional Congress on Military Medi-
cine and Pharmacy, which opens
today. The congress was re-
instituted in Mexico City last
year after long period of mac
tivity when Maj. Gen. r. w. Bliss,
formerly Surgeon General of the
Army. was chairman.
Mrs. Armstrong did not accom-
pany her husband. having just
returned from Atlantic City. She
plans no activities of note while
the general is away.
Brig. Gen. Otis o. Benson, jr.,
commandant of the Air Force
School of Aviation Medicine,
Randolph Air Force Base, Tex,
left with the delegation, having
arrived several days ago from
Texas. He was house guest Of the
Armstrong; while in town.
Deputy Surgeon General,
United States Army, Mai. Gen.
George E. Armstrong, is also a
member of the group and left
earlier by plane for France. Mrs.
Armstrong is remaining here.
Capt. Charles j. Simpson will
accompany Gen. Armstrong, while
Mrs. Simpson. together with their
daughter Shreve will visit her
father, Mr.. Stockton Townsend.
at Haverford, Pa.
Capt. Hilton F. Rose, executive
secretary of the Armed Forces
Medical Policy Council, few over
on June 8 and plans to tour in
Europe before going on to Paris.
The first congress was spon-
sored by the Belgian government
in 1921, to bring together repre-
sentatives Of the military medical
services for the protection of hu-I
man life in the armed forces.
Defense Boord Plans Fete
Mai. Gen. Charles L. Bolte,
chairman of the Inter-American
Defense Board, and Mrs. Bolte are
going to head the receiving line at
the reception and buffet supper on
Wednesday, June 27, at 7:30l
o'clock, when the board enter
tains for the Council of Delegates
who have arrived in town since
the meeting of the foreign min
listers here earlier in the year. |
Evening star., 1951-06-17
|Rhinehort-W
Ceremony Is Held

In the Marvin Memorial Meth
odist Church yesterday, Miss
Myrtle Armeta Wright, daughter.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Wright
of Silver Spring, became the bride
of Sergt. Grant Norman Rhine
hart. U. S. M. c.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph H. Rhinehart Of
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
The Rev. Marion S. Michael Of
ficiated at the double-ring cere-
mony, which was followed by q
reception in Hamilton Hall. After
"a wedding trip to Chicago and
Iowa, the couple will make their
home in Arlington,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Britt-Utern1oehIen
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert Britt OF
Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Peggy
Anne to Mr.. Franklin Lewis
Utermoehlen III, son of Mrs
George Day. also of Silver Spring
The wedding has been set for July
28 at 2 o'clock in the First Baptist
Church in Silver Spring.
Miss Britt will graduate with
honors from Montgomery -Blail
High School on Tuesday. Mr..
Utermoehlen also attends Mont
gomery-Blair.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Light and airy print voile
tebilized for creose-resist-
onee in green and white or
navy and white, sizes II
to l8-------$l0.95
Striking black stem fromed
in white embroidery and
flutines Of oreondy-over
all, O length of fiIny stole,
sizes 10, II and Ia.
S19.s5
Engaging dark print on
cool white background Of
Bembero sheer, sizes IL to
20 20-------------S8.95
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Defense Secretary
ToGive Address
Air Force Surgeon General Leaves
To Attend Conference in Puris

/ Brig. Gen. Edwin L. Sibert. di
rector OF the board. and Mrs. Si
bert, together with Col. David Tar
|razas. chairman Of the Socia
COMMITTEE, will complete the line
Parties for Schotts
I Col. and Mrs. Charles Wesley
lSchott are about to join the servic,
travellers. Col. Schott will repor
to the 9th Air Force commane
at Carswell Air Force Base. For
Worth. Tex.
Kenneth c. and Christopher d
Schott are looking forward to see,
ing their grandparents before leav.
ing for Texas. The family plans
to leave on Thursday for Provi.
dence, r. l., where they viii stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Schott. the parents Of Col. Schott
Mrs. Arthur Heald Vinal. who
lis Mrs. Schott's sister, has invited
them to her home in South Wey-
mouth, Mass. for part Of the
time, before they return to town
Parties have crowded the days
Of this popular Air Force couple
since it became known that they
were leaving. Mrs. Schott has
been president Of the Air Force
Wives Club for the past season
and was one Of the hard workers
at their very successful fair held
in March.
Today DR.. Donald w. Honey
well and Col. Frederick Jones'
Davies entertain for the Schotts
at luncheon on the lawn at
Skymeadow. DR.. Honeywell and
Col. Jones-Davies returned from
Bethany Beach in time to be hosts
at this al fresco party.
Col. and Mrs. Laurence B.
O'Camb are giving a dinner on
Wednesday in their home in Alex
andria for them. Upon their re-
turn from New England Col. and
Mrs. Merrill B. Burnsides have
planned a dinner in their honor
for June 81.
Mrs. Horace H. Manchester.
jr., entertained Friday at dinner in
her home; Col. and Mrs. Schott
were honor guests. Others in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clifford
Irion, Col. and Mrs. j. Phillips
Cranwell, DR.. John Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gabler.
Col. and Mrs. Warren H. Hoover,
their daughters. Miss Margarita
Arias Hoover and Joan Warren
Hoover, are planning to spend
the summer in Europe. They leave
July 4 for Paris.
On Saturday Col. and Mrs.
Hoover were hosts at dinner to
their daughter Margarita's young
friends following the graduation
at Georgetown Visitation Convent.
Mrs. John E. Hoover, the mother
of Col. Hoover, was there, and
Mrs. Hoover's mother, Mrs. An
tonic Arias of Havana, Cuba. came
to town especially for the occa-
sion. Mrs. Arias returned to her
home on Friday. but expects to
meet her daughters family in New
York and sail with them.
Col. Hammond r. Henderson re-
turns at the end Of the week from
Fort Leonard Wood. Mo-. where he
has recently been assigned for
duty. He will join Mrs. Henderson
and their daughter Nancy for a
few days at Belle Haven. After
school closes the family viii go to
Missouri.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

MRS. EDWIN WALLACE.
Married yesterday in the Fort
Myer Chapel were Miss Eugenia
Ruth Mcbride and Mr.. Edwin
Lawrence Wallace. The Rev
|Finnigan, post chaplain, performed
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter o1
1t. Col. and Mrs. r. j. Mcbride
of Arlington. Her husband is the
son of 1t Col. and Mrs. Robert
NJ. Stegmaier of the same city
After a reception at the Fort
Myer Officers Club, the couple de-
parted for a wedding trip to Cape
May, N. j. They plan to live in
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

MRS. RAYMOND BLACKBURN.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bennett
yesterday became the bride of Mr..
Raymond E. Blackburn at st.
Charles Church in Arlington. The
Rev. Thomas F. Hesnan per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Bennett
of Arlington. The groom Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Black
burn Of Bethesda.
After a wedding trip to Virginia
Beach, the couple will make their
home in Arlington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
BABSON Discusses Causes Of Unemployment

BABSON PARK, Mass, November 30-Every man
ufacturer retailer and consumer is affected by mar
ket movements This especially applies to a con-
sumer whose family depends upon the employment
of its father or other members. Therefore, whether
you own a business or share Of stock or are
dependent on a job. you should be much interested
in the business cycle,-and what causes business
to improve to decline.
THE INFLUENCE OF DEBT
The changing Indebtedness of families, business
concerns and governments s-at-war is the apparent
factor causing the long-term ups and downs"
When people are freely making ins:allment pur-
chases, business improves and more jobs at higher
wages follow When, however, people reduce their
installment purchases retail trade declines Then
inventories pile up so that retailers unable to
meet their bank loans. Hence, they reduce their
purchases Of new goods
This causes manufacturers to lay off help, which
further reduces consumers purchasing power AS
result, the country heads for a depression. Dur
ing depressions every reader of this column suffers
AS voluntary increases in Indebtedness stimulate
business so forced reduction of debt hastens de-
cline. 1t would be unwise to say that
heading for a depression; but it is generally be-
eved that business is a plateau and the next
move will be downward with much unemployment
IMPORTANCE OF ENTERTAINMENT
Although the superficial factor of the business
cycle is debt. yet 1 ask: What the public's
changed psychic attitude as to debt! Why do people
some years do a lot of buying before any change in
wages prices occurs, while in other years follow
a reverse policy without apparent reason? There
is basic spiritual cause for this chang
ed attitude. Here is where the psychologists claim
that they have the answer; namely. in the moods
or desires of people But again we ask: What
changes these moods and desires? It certainly seems
that such changes must be due to what people read,
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Both Parties Chiefs
FAVOR Short Session
parently conducted throughout
with harmony, lasted four hours.
teontInued rrom flrst paael

parently conducted throughout
with harmony, lasted four hours.
Skip The Details
Some of this time was taken up
in talking about the urgency Of
proposed legislation. The question
was: Should these proposals be
taken up at the special session or
could they wait until the 1853 ses-
sion?
The meeting, it was said, did not
consider the details of any legis-
lative prOpOsals-Only the urgency
of the general subject.
At the meeting Tuesday with
Governor Carvel were: Secretary
of State Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr.,
who is state chairman Of the Dem
Ocratic Party; Lieutenant-GOver-
nor Alexis I. DUPONT Bayard, pre-
siding officer of the Senate; Rep
resentative Harvey H. Lawson (R-
MillsborO), speaker of the House;
! Senator r. Allen Cannon (D-Sea-
fOrd), and Representative F. Al
bert Jones lR-ClaymOnt), major
1 ity leaders of the two chambers;
Senator Thomas f, Peeney (R-Wil-
mingtOn) and Representative War
/ rem L. Allen (D-Seaford), minority
leaders of the two chambers, and
Robert w. Tunnel, director of the
Legislative Reference Bureau
Clair ]. Killoran, Republican state
chairman, was not present.
Has Been Done Before
The idea of concurrent resolu,
ton to limit the session would bC
no innovation. The two specia
sessions held in 1949 were bOtl
limited by such resolutions.
The first 1949 special session
which started on September q
was called to provide a bonus fol
Delaware veterans of World Wa
II, after the referendum on tina
subject. A concurrent resolution
limited the presentation, consider
alton and enactment of bills at tn
session. The only bill passed wa
the bonus bill. The session lastet
four days.
The second special session il
1949 was called to enact legisla
, ton to facilitate issuance of bond
by the state and local school dis
: tricts for construction of schOo
buildings. It lasted only one da
November 4. A concurrent reso
luton called for adjournment tn
same day. The subject matter c
, the bills passed was non-contrc
versial.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

hear see.
My feeling is that the newspapers, magazines,
radio movies, theaters, and televisiOn land per-
hans churchesl are the factors which change peo-
ples psychic or spiritual moods and determine
their actions Yet, we find there are times when,
even if all these factors unite to influence public
opinion the people refuse to believe them. Hence.
the material published or broadcast or shown the
screen and stage is of little unless the people
are ready to believe what they read, hear and see.
1t is fairly easy to get publishers brOadcasters, film
makers, and theater operators to agree on prop
aganda policy; but if the public thinks this is only
propaganda, then it is of no use Only when these
material forces arouse the spiritual forces of the
people are they effective.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MANY
Real opportunities exist for those who will make
impartial studies of this problem for their respec-
tive communities or industries This will require
months of research in public libraries studying the
advertisements and articles of newspapers and mag
azines the movies and theatrical reviews including
comments on radio and televisOn brOadcasts. CThe
latter of course, have been only recently factOr)
This material should be studied in conjunction with
past business cycles to learn the correlation be-
tween the spiritual and the material These public
Libraries have the answer, and the librarians will
be very glad to aid Chambers of Commerce and Trade
Associations in such research One of these librar
ians suggests that the style of wOmens clothing
should also be consdered
Such a study could be of great value to everyone
It might solve the employment problem and enable
us to make better forecasts of what is ahead Sucf
studies could certainly help these vendors" of pub
lie entertainment to at least steady business cond
tions, employment and prices. Changes from EN-
ployment to unemployment are what cause heart
breaks of manufacturers, retailers, wageworker'
and investors.