davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Unions Reject Plea
By Ching 10 Put Off
Utah Copper Strike
BY the Associoied Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. ia
governmental appeal to postpone
a strike set for Monday at Utah
plants of Kennecott Copper Corp,
was rejected last night by IL Ken
necott unions.
H. B. Egbert, chairman of a
joint negotiating committee, wired
Federal Cancellation Director Cy-
rus Ching in Washington that a
complete deadlock" had been
reached in contract talks.
+ After 80 days Of negotiations
with IS days under the guidance
Of both State and Federal con-
Citation and mediation services
(we) therefore feel that no prac-
tical purpose will be served
by poStponement of our strike
date" Mr.. Egbert wrote.
S. L. johnson, Federal mediator
handling negotiation talks, said he
had been informed of the commit
tees stand. and hoped it would
not mean an end to negotiations.
He said both parties have been
alerted to a meeting tomorrow
afternoon" He said he has not
received an answer from either.
Mr.. Ching had sent a telegram
to Mr.. Egbert, pointing out the
critical copper situation and ask
ing strike date postponement.
I'VE fully realize the impor-
lance of copper production to our
national defense effort and are
therefore ready to meet with the
company or conciliators at any
time prior to the strike deadline
(providing) the company is will
ing to modify its position" Mr.
Egbert answered.
The union committee repre-
sents 10 afflliates of the AFL
Metal Trades Council and two
locals of the independent Inter
national Union of Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers. Some 5000
men are employed at Kennecott
operations at Bingham and Gar
field, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
End Of War With Germany
Voted by Senate Group
BY the Asseeieied Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee voted unanimously yes
terday to recommend to the Ser
ate a resolution that would ter
inmate the state of war between
the United States and Germany"
The measure, already passed by
the House on July q. comes nearly
10 years after Congress officially
declared war on Germany Deem
Der IL, 1941, and more than six
years after the fighting stopped
in May, 1945.
Chairman Connally of the For
eign Relations Committee said he
hopes to push the amending res
olution through the Senate next
week. Senator Wiley. Republican,
Of Wisconsin, a committee men,
ber, told a reporter that he knows
of no opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Death Row Prisoners End
Hunger Strike in Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Ten death
row prisoners in the Cook County
Jail ended their brief hunger strike
today.
The inmates, irked by the
tighter discipline imposed after
Harry Williams. 20. husky killer,
escaped Tuesday night. started
their strike at noon yesterday.
But Assistant Warden Rudolph
Lee announced that the men had
accepted their breakfast today.
Sheriff John E. Babb. who has
charge of the Jail, had served
notice that the prisoners could
eat or damn well starve to
death"
Williams, who is colored. was
recaptured Thursday night after
rowing the city for At hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Bail Reduction Refused For ; Held in Red Plot

munist Party in Maryland; George
A. Meyers. who succeeded Frank
field as State chairman early this
year, and Leroy H. Wood, party
chairman for the District of Co.
lumbia.
They originally we're held un-
der $4,000 bail apiece but earlier
this week succeeded in getting the
requirement reduced to $4,000.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut said
he would hear more arguments in
Mrs. Frankfeld'S case on AugESt
%. He said he could find no rea-
son for reducing the bail demand
ed of Meyers and Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
BY the Asseciated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-Three
Maryland Communists yesterday
lost another attempt to get bail
requirements reduced so they can
get out of Jail.
They and three others were ar
rested in an FBI roundup last
week and charged with plotting
to advocate the overthrow of the
Federal Government by force.
Failing to get anywhere with
new arguments yesterday were
Mrs. Philip Frankfeld, wife of
the former chairman of the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Folding Table Cabine'
Ideal 10 Use in That
Small Half Room
By D N. Derxin

day has affectionately referred to
his home as five-room, one floor
house with an eXpansible attic.
In many ways. it is five rooms but
1t took our last census takers no
time at all to reclassify most
dreams into az rooms"
The so-called fifth room or half
room is often so small in length
and width that furnishing it is a
problem. Other times, one hears of
couple living in such home tell
ing how they placed a full set
of dining room furniture in the
room. This is usually true. but the
omission in the statement is that
passage between rooms must be
made sideways.
In my book. such small rooms
are ideal. but to obtain the best
results and also the desired ones
from that room, careful considera-
ton should be given to the units
that go into it.
New Folding Table.
One unit of furniture just re-
Gently put into production is an
amazingly new and different, "
jointed. knotty pine folding table
cabinet. This units stands IS
inches high, is 80 inches wide and
IL inches deep. The lower part
Of the cabinet features two doors
which open from the center out,
revealing a storage space approx
mately 80 inches high and 283s
inches wide. separated by one
shelf into two ample shelf closets.
The top part of the cabinet, ex-
elusive of the top - inches
of an ornamental cornice. fea-
lures a folding table which drops
down into a normal table position
with table surface 283s inches
by 40 inches.
AS the folding table is drawn
from the cabinet. the center
panel Of the cabinet swings out
as the extreme leg of the extended
table. The table is sturdy and
does not wobble. It will seat up
to six. The now revealed upper
cabinet shelves can be arranged
to permit use as servette. thus
increasing disable table space to
So inches in length.
Practical in Many Rooms.
The cabinet adds both storage
and living space to a room. The
authentic styling and hand craft
manship Of the Early Colonials in
the soft, warm friendliness of
pine, make this unit practical in
either a breakfast room, a kitchen, .
Vlinette, living room or even a bed
or study room.
1t is available in mahogany,
walnut. maple or antique finish
or it can be had unfinished. The
table top is chrome edged linoleum
with choice of red, yellow or
green. The hardware consists of
H hinges Of hammered iron on
the lower doors.
Two-inch square wooden knobs
are recessed on 4-inch shaped
circles. There are two OF these
knobs in the lower doors, one is
located above the table leg panel
and the other on the lower por-
ton Of the panel for complete
ease in withdrawing the table.
Clothing of all kinds - even
smooth silks or starched shirts.
are kept from slipping off new
coat and hat hooks by colorful
protective coating of vinylite
resins. This non skid coating will
neither chip nor rust, is durable
and highly resistant to abrasion
and wear. Sharp gimlet points
make it easy to screw the hooks
into most doors. walls or closet
molding by hand.
For further information please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
Star Building. Washington, D. c.,
inclosing self addressed stamped
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

For further information please
write to Mr.. Derwin. Room 1874,
Star Building. Washington, D. c.,
inclosing self-addressed stamped
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

TO REACH:
Over Memorial Bridge. right on
Lee Blvd. Route 50) to traffic
circle at Falls Church (Seven
Corners, continue on Route
50 approximately IL miles to
Woodlawn Blvd, turn right on
Woodlawn Blvd. for one block
to Jefferson Street and our
development.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

good breakfast they get better
start for the day. And cupful Of
Hot Ovaltine is a valuable addi-
ton to almost any breakfast.
1t has a soothing, comforting
effect, helps put a child in a happy
frame of mind to meet the day.
See for yourself if things don't seem
to 60 better for your child after a
good breakfast.
Quick Food Energy
Remember, too, that Ovaltine
mixed with milk is a highly nour-
ishing food drink. 1t furnishes
quick food energy, in addition to
generous supplies of important
vitamins, minerals and high-qual-
ity proteins so necessary to the
good health Of every child.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
The Days Most
Important Meal,
Winter and Summer!
Your O,on Child May Need
Better Breakfasts!

The u. s. Bureau of Human Nutri-
ton advises: Eat a good breakfast
to start a good day" And it adds,
Something hot is cheering, and
tones up the whole digestive route"
Nutrition experts more and more
are coming to recognize that break
fast may well be the most important
meal of the day. Children, they tell
us, should get from a quarter to a
third of their daily food require
ments at breakfast.
What's more, it is known that
children need two or three times as
much of certain vital food elements,
in proportion to their size and
weight, as we adults do.
Scientific findings show there is
real need for better breakfasts
among children the year round.
This need exists even for many chill
dren whose parents least suspect it.
Hot Ovaltine furnishes nourishing
food essentials to improve child's
breakfast. And as part Of a better
breakfast it helps put him in a
cheerful mood to start the day right!
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Mid-Morning Let-DosOn
Has Serious Effect
On School York!

When children act dull, tired, list
less in the middle of the morning,
look first to their breakfasts! Sur
veys indicate a shockingly large
number of children fail to eat enough
breakfast. Authorities say children
cannot readily make up for it at
other meals without over-eating.
An inadequate breakfast can
cause poor concentration, lack of
alertness, and consequently lower
grades. A really good breakfast gives
your child the kind of start he needs
if he is to do his best in the school,
room and at play.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Why Children Want the Ri@E
Hot Drink at Breakfast!
A Hot Drink Like Ovaltine
i'm the Morning Acts
AS a ''Spark Plug for the Day!

Our children want hot drink breakfast just
adults do! And they get genuine benefits from hot
drink that is right for them
Chocolate Favored Ovaltine mixed with milk
directed the right kind of hot drink give your child at
breakfast. 1t is right three ways:
First, it supplies essential vamins protens and min
erals that children hare for good growth and robust
health. It is rich supplementary food that fills in the
gaps and chnks which may in children's break
fasts even in the best of homes.
Second its soothing comforting warmth helps to put
little folks at to enjoy and digest their breakfasts
Third Ovaltine itself is quickly and easily digested-
starts giving out its bracng foodenergy by the time
children reach the schooroom.
So to insure adequate breakfast for your child
Hot Ovaltine every morning addition to- not
substitute or-the other foods he eats at breakfast
Evening star., 1951-02-25

1t Takes No Extra Time . Can Help
to Brighten Child's Whole Day!
lot Ovalne takes you extra tme While your morning
oee brewing just heat cup of milk stir in three tea
ooonfus of Ovaltne and it's ready! When children eat
Evening star., 1951-02-25
AHOt Drink of Their
Own at Breakfast!

While you enjoy your morning coffee, let your cbi
drem have hot drink that's right for them Hot
Chocolate Favored Ovaltine! It's nourishing, de-
licious-and SO easy to fix! Just stir Ovatine into
hot milk and serve. See how children enjoy having
their own hot drink at breakfast!
Evening star., 1951-09-11
KeIIy-EIkins
Invitations
Issued

Former Senator and Mrs. Davis
Elkins have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter.
Halle Katharine, to Marine 1t.
Charles Joseph Kelly, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kelly of Buffalo.
The ceremony will be performed
in St. Matthews Cathedral We'd
nesday evening. September 19 at
6 o'clock and will be followed by
a reception in the apartment of
Mr.. and Mrs. ElkinS at 2029 Con-
necticut avenue.
Miss ElkinS will have her sis
ter, Mrs. Alexander Thomas Zir-
pilo as her matron of honor and
Marine 1t. Robert Tobin will be
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElkinS and their
family returned last week from
their summer home at Ventnor
N. j., and have with them 1t.
zirpilo, recently arrived from
Korea, and Mrs. Zirpilo who has
been with her parents through the
summer. 1t. Kelly also returned
from Korea, reaching Washing
ton the latter part of last week.
He will be stationed at the Ma
rine Barracks in Washington after
he has several weeks leave.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Society News:
Furry of Parties Honor
Bank and Fund Delegates

The Canadian Minister of
Finance, Mr.. Douglass Abbott,
who is chairman of the meetings
of the International Bank and
Monetary Fund, with Mrs. Alb
bott gave the largest of the par
ties yesterday. They entertained
about 800 guests between the
hours of $50 and 1880 in the
Larz Anderson House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott greeted
their guests in the charming Eng
lish drawing room on the second
floor of the house which now is
the headquarters of the Society
of Cincinnati. Standing with
them to assist in receiving were
the president of the international
Bank and Mrs. Eugene R. Black
and the new Managing Director
of the Monetary Fund, Mr.. war
Rooth. Mrs. Abbott wore cfam-
payne color taffeta with d1aped
skirt and her matching hat was
trimmed with the same color vel
vet flowers. Mrs. Blacks costume
was brown trimmed with black
velvet and a becoming black vel
vet hat.
Anderson House, filled with rare
and beautiful museum objects
was decorated with bowls and
vases of late summer and early
autumn flowers which also CEN
tered the buffet table in the Great
Hall where hors d'oeuvreS were
served with the cocktails and
highballs. A bar was set up in
the Great Hall and another on
the veranda overlooking the
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Thotchers Away

Former Representative and Mrs
Maurice H. Thatcher have mo-
tored to Plymouth. Mass, where
they are attending the triennial
congress Of the General Society OF
Mayf1ower Descendants to which
Mr.. Thatcher is one of the dele
gates. Accompanying the Thatch-
ers north was their niece, Mrs
Grace T. Butler, also a delegate
to the congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher got back
the latter part Of last week from
a visit in their home-State, Ken
lucky, from which Mr.. Thatcher
was q member of the Lower House
of Congress some years ago. They
were guests in Frankfort of Mrs
Thatcher's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Mason,
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drake
Durrance will sail aboard the Lib
erte october 5 to return to Wash
ington. They have been abroad
for nearly four years. Mr.. Dur
rance being attached to the for
Ieign staff of the Economic Co.
operation Administration. He went
first to Copenhagen, where theil
small son, Thomas Drake Dur
rance, jr., was born, and about g
year ago he was transferred tc
Paris.
Mr.. Durrance is on a business
trip to Greece and Turkey. having
recently made a trip to Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durrance will
bring with them their daughter
Grace Tinder, who was born ir
Washington, and Thomas, jr., and
will reunion with Mrs. Durrance's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma:
Antony Walden, and Mr.. Dur
RANGES father. Judge Francis M
Durrance in the Capital.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Emily Post

A letter today says: MY daugh-
ter was married quietly; only the
families we're present.
We are now ready to mail the an
Of the marriage, but
are confused about this: Should
they be sent to people who, hav-
ing heard of her wedding, are
already sending her gifts?"
The announcements should be
sent out to all as promptly as pos
sible. In thanking each sender Of
a present an explanation should
be given as to why the wedding
had to be so small.
Porents of Attendants Included
Dear Mrs. Post: Do the parents
of the wedding attendants have
to be invited to the wedding re-
ception? Even when they are
strangers?
Answer: Definitely yes-unless
the wedding is to be so small that
the witnesses" are to include
none but the immediate members
of the two families. In this case
even the parents of the best man
and the brides maid of honor
would not be included unless they
themselves were nearest friends.
SocioIIy Mrs" Correct
Dear Mrs. Post: A young wom-
an has recently obtained a di-
vorce but insists upon calling her.
self Miss" 1t was my opinion
that even after a divorce she
should remain Mrs" Am I
wrong?
Answer: You are right. In pri-
Ivate life Mrs" can never become
Miss" In business or profess
sional life she can call herself by
whatever. name she pleases.
Presents Returned
Dear Mrs. Post: My son was en-
gagged to be married. At the time
the engagement was announced I
gave his fiancee a party and many
people gave her showers. She re-
ceived many lovely presents. When
the engagement was broken my
son had hard time recovering
his ring from her and we UNDER
stand the girl has returned none
of the presents given her at
showers as well as the engagement
party. I think she ought to send
back those things given by our
friends and relatives. Is there
anything I can do to influence
their return?
Answer: They should, of course,
be returned! If she is so lacking
in sense of honor to insist upon
keeping them, there isn't any,
thing you can do but be thankful
for your sons lucky escape!
Evening star., 1951-09-11

charming garden. The afternoon
being warm, guests went in to
the garden to enjoy their refresh
|mentS and gathered in small
groups for conversation. Much
of the talk was in connection with
the sessions of the morning and
afternoon and the business to be
discussed this morning and later
today. During the reception hours,
a string orchestra played from
the balcony in the Great Hall.
The company was representative
of the United States Government
including officials of the financial
agencies un6a1r the Government.
Also hea6., of diplomatic missions
from t,sle countries which are men,
bers OF the International Bank
and Monetary Fund. There also
are numbers. of ministers of fin
|ance and governors of national
banks in other lands attending
the conference as well as leaders
of private. finance both here and
abroad.
Two hundred of the guests went
on to the dinner which the Inter-
national Bank President and Mrs.
Black gave at the Chevy Chase
Club and so of them were guests
of the Deputy Managing Director
of the Monetary Fund and Mrs.
Andrew N. OVERLY who enter
tanned at the 1925 F. Street Club.
Both companies were made up of
officials of this Government and
the distinguished officials from
other countries who have come
for the meetings.
Earlier yesterday an official
luncheon was given by the Bank
and Monetary Fund at the Shore
ham for delegates and guests of
the conference. Guests numbered
'600 Today Mr.. Black and Mr..
Rooth were joint hosts at lunch
con entertaining at the 1925 F
Street Club.
One of the many smaller parties
given yesterday for those here
for the sessions of the Bank and
Monetary Fund was the dinner
given by Mr.. Host Madsen, a
Danish member of the Bank staff
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Eastern Wares
For Benefit

The ladies from embassies of the
Arab countries are spending their
time these days at their needle
work-and the result Will be
booths full of Middle Eastern
wares come October Is and the
Arabian Nights Bazaar.
The bazaar, to be held at the
AlmaS Temple, 1915 K street
NV. will benefit orphaned Arab
refugee children and has become
the chief interest of the distaf1
members of the Arab diplomatic
corps here who are sponsoring the
event.
Some of the women are busy at
work on brocade evening bags and
Jackets, and to catch the male eye,
others are stitching smoking jack
cts and neckties.
Handwoven linens and chill
Gren's toys are occupying the at
Itention of another group and
these items will augment the wares
to be especially imported from the
Middle East for the bazaar.
Nine. El-Khouri, wife of the
Syrian Minister. is chairman of
the bazaar.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Additional Society
on Page B-6

Store Hours 80 am. to 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
| Miss Prochnik,
| Mr.. Nokosion
lAre Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nakasiar
will live temporarily at 1855 Six
teenth street after their wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Nakasian were
married Saturday afternoon, the
bride having formerly been Miss
Patricia Stirling Prochnik. She is
the daughter of the former Aus
trian Minister and Mrs. Edgar
Prochnik. The ceremony was per-
formed Saturday in the National
UniversaliSt Church and DR.
Prochnik gave his daughter in
marriage.
Miss Melva Coulter of New York
was maid of honor and Prof. Will
liam Cooper of the Carnegie In
stitute of Pittsburgh was the best
man.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Matthew's Cathedral, the Rev.
William Louis Quinn officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oulahan greeted
friends and family at a reception
at Hotel 2400. following which
they left on a wedding trip
through Maine and Canada. On
their return they will live in Alex
andria.
rier-Horsmon
September 8 at the Nativity Epis-
copal Church, Miss Virginia Hors-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Llewllyn Horsman, became
the bride of Mr.. Frederic Albert
Grier III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Turner Grier of Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. Enoch M. Thomp-
son ofhciated.
A reception at the church fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier left for their
honeymoon in Bermuda.
On their return they will live in
| IHyattsville, Md. The groom is a
student at the University of Mary
land.
MorshoIl Jarvis
The wedding of Miss Joyce Vir-
ginia Jarvis and Mr.. Robert An
drew Marshall took place Septem-
Der 8 with the Rev. Charles Sam
uel Jarvis, uncle of the bride, pas
tor of the Salem Methodist
Church in Selbyville, Del, officiat-
ing. The ceremony took place at
the Petworth Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Austin Jarvis of
Arlington, the bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Broaddus Marshall of Rockville.
The couple greeted wedding
guests at the brides home.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
In the September Weddinq Procession

Miss Betty Browne Torreyson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
lie Roy Torreyson of Spring VAL
ley, September 8 became the bride
of Mr.. John Jerry Hollowell, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Hollowel
of Takoma Park. st. David's
Episcopal Church was the scene
of the wedding, at which the Rev
Albert E. Taylor officiated.
Wedding guests met at Local
hotel for the reception and to see
the couple off on their honeymoon
trip. The Hollowells will make
their home in Charlottesville. Va.
Ostmonn- -Frozier
The wedding of two Silver
Spring residents, Miss Patricis
Ann Frazier and Mr.. William
Andrew Ostmann. jr., took place
September 8 at the Shrine of tht
Most Blessed Sacrament, the Rev
Charles D. German officiating
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lewis Frazier. Mr.
and Mrs. Ostmann are the bride
groom'S parents.
After their reception the couple
left for a Miami Beach, Fla.
honeymoon. Later they will re"
side in Silver Spring.
Moore -LineIey
Miss Mary 10 Lingley and Mf
Robert L. Moore were married
September at ST.. James 0hurct
in Falls Church. the Rev. John
w. Rea officiating. The bride
lis the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William M. Lingley and the bride
groom the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James b Moore all of Falls
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Church. The newlyweds will re-
side in Washington.
Oulohon -MorshoII
Miss Jane Elizabeth Marshall,
daughter of Mr.. William E. Mar
shall and the late Mrs. Marshall
of North Haven Me), and Arling-
ton, was married September 8 tc
Mr.. Joseph C. Oulahan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph C. Oulahan, in ST
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durrell
Enck, Sunday newlyweds, are en-
route to Canada on their wedding
trip. The bride, the former Miss
Arvilla M. Keller of Bethesda
went to Ephrata, Pa, home of heI
husband and of her parents, to be
married in the Bethany Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church. The
Rev. Paul N. Snead performed
their ceremony.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Keller of Ephrata
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank D. Enck of the
same place.