davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Engagement Porty
Held Last NiQt7t

At a party held in the Loui.
Seize Room Of the Shoreham Hotel
last night. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
u. coogan Of Chicago. Iil.. an
|nounced the engagement Of theil
daughter. May Alice, to Mr.. Johr
r. Neylan. jr.. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Neylan Of Flushing. Long
Island. N. Y.
The bride-elect win graduate
from Trinity College tomorrow
She made her debut in Chicago
In i948 and is q graduate Of the
Girls Latin School there.
MIR. Neylan Is o graduate Of
Georgetown University and is now
attending Columbia University
Law School In New York. he will
report for duty as an Army second
lieutenant at Camp Dix. N. j.. on
Tuesday.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Miss Wright
Is Married

The Church Of the Nativity was
the scene yesterday of the we'd
ding Of Miss Isabelle Marie
Wright and Mr.. Daniel Joseph
zPatrick, son of Mr.. Daniel s
FitzP patrick and the late Mrs
Fitzpatrick. The Rev. Thomas
Grodavent performed the double
lring ceremony. which was followed
by a reception at the Hotel 2400
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Wright. was given
in marriage by her father. She
wore a dress Of ivory satin made
with q high collar of lace and a
full cathedral train. Her veil,
which fell from a halo of seed
pearls, was Of silk illusion. She
carried bouquet of white orchids
and roses.
| Following a wedding trip in
Canada. the couple will make
their home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
The Misses Richitt, Konigsberq Are Wed

Before an altar banked with
white spring flowers and palms in
the Church Of the Nativity yes
terday morning Miss Patricia
Juanita Richitt and I'd 1t. Thomas
Anthony McPheeters, U. s. M. c..
were married. The Rev. Sylvester
NJ. Hoffman off1ciated at the nup-
tial mass.
The bride is the daughter of
Capt. Anthony Richitt of No. 8
precinct and Mrs. Richitt, and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph A. McPheeters of
Chicago, Ill.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a gown
|of satin trimmed with Chantilly
lace and her veil Of imported
illusion fell from a matching lace
cap. She carried two white or
chids and lilies-of-the-valley on
her missal.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Jane Roller,
Ann Roller
Are Brides

A charmingly arranged double
wedding took place yesterday
Afternoon at the Woman.s Ma.
Itional Democratic Club. when Mis-
Jane Roller became the bride oi
|Mr. Jan Loube. and her sister
Miss Ann Roller. was married tx
Mr.. Henry Lawrence Wolf oi
Mount Vernon. N. Y. and Lake
IBombozeen, VT. Judge Miltor
Kronheim. IT,. officiated before
the fireplace which was banked
with spring flowers sent especially
for the wedding from Mrs. Indis
Edwards estate In Maryland. from
Mrs. Gladys Tillett's garden ir
North Carolina, and orchids from
Mrs. Victoria Holt in Honolulu.
The brides are the daughters o1
|Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Roller oi
|Cheverly. Md. and Mr.. Loube Il
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Loube Of this city. Miss Jane
Roller. who was escorted by hel
father. wore white organdy with
lilies OF the valley in her hair
Her sister. wearing pale yellow
and daisies in her hair, was
escorted by her brother. Mr.. Davic
Roller.
Miss Jane Roller was attended
by the Misses Mary Kay Lackrit2
of Chicago and Beverly Hills, and
Ruth La Place of Bogota, N. J..
classmates at Bryn Mawr from
where she will graduate on Tues
day. DR.. Samuel Loube was his
brothers best man.
Maid of honor for Miss Anr
Roller was Miss Alice Tenzer oi
New York. Mr.. Wolff's best mar
was his chemistry professor al
Sarah Lawrence College, DR.. Roll
Altschul. Ann is also a student
lat Sarah Lawrence. Her husband
was one Of the four veterans who
graduated last week.
The mother Of the bride is leg.
islatiye specialist of the women.
division of the Democratic Ma.
ltional Committee. witnessing thu
ceremony and enjoying the recep.
tion following were cabinet Off.
GERS, member of Congress and o.
the Democratic committee. A
string trio played for dancing al
the reception and before the new.
lyweds left on their honeymoon
each bride cut her own cake which
was on the buffet table in the
dining room. Miss Helen Vowel
of the Democratic COMMITTEES
played the wedding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loube will make
their home In New Haven, where
the bridegroom attends Yale Uni.
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff will live ir
New York. where the bride viii
continue her studies at Sarah
Lawrence College.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Miss Roberta Cregier Lush,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Henry Lush Of Knoxville. Tenn,
formerly Of Washington. was mar
ried June to Mr.. Joseph
Thomas Heistand. son Of the Rt.
Rev. and Mrs. John Thomas Hell
stand Of Harrisburg. Pa. The
bridegroom's father, assisted by
the Rev. e. Felix Kloman, ofiiciated
at the ceremony. which took place
in st. Adams Church.
Following the wedding. q recep-
ton was held in the Guild Hall
OF the church. The newlyweds
viii reside in Arlington while the
bridegroom is studying at the Vir-
Einia Theological Seminary in
alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Miss Mates Wed
Ito Mr.. Walter

The marriage Of Miss Marion
Elizabeth Mates and Mr.. John
Clarence Walter took place yester-
lday afternoon at st. Matthew's
Cathedral. The Rev. e. Robert
ARTHUR officiated.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Mates of Will
|Iiamstown, Pa. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence WAL
tier of this city.
Following the wedding reception
|at Hotel 2400, the couple left on a
"trip to Sea Island, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Miss Jane Richitt, a cousin, was
maid Of honor and bridesmaids
were Miss Shirley Lakin, Mrs
Carl Longley and Mrs. George E
Galley. the groom's twin sister
Miss Marie Richitt, another cous-
in, was flower girl.
The groom had his brother, MIR
McPheeters, jr., as best man and
ushers were I'd Its. Donald A
Richitt. U. S. A. F., the brides
brother; Keith w. Matson, U. S
A. F.; Robert L. Rehwaldt, U. S
A. F.; Paul S. Byrne, U. S. M. c.;
Peter A. Wickwire, U. s. M. C..
and Morris I. Heisinger. U. S
M. C.
Following a breakfast in the
Pan American Room Of the HoteI
Statler. the couple left for a
wedding trip in the Pocono Noun
tains. to be followed by a visit
to Chicago after which they will
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Mundoy-Hoverty

st. Anthony's Church was thu
scene yesterday Of the wedding o.
Miss Beverly Joan Haverty ane
Mr.. Herbert Leslie Munday, ir.
the Rev. John Bailey ofdciated.
The bride is the daughter o.
Mrs. Francis A. Haverty and tn,
late Mr.. Haverty. The groom Il
the son Of MIR. and Mrs. Munday
Of Alexandria.
The couple will make their HON,
at S19 East Monroe street In Alex.
andria.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

make their home in Quantico,
Va, where 1t. McPheeters will
be stationed. The bridegroom
graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy Friday.
McFodden -Konissbere
The Chapel at Fort Myer was
the scene yesterday afternoon of
the wedding Of Miss Elesa Evelyn
Konigsberg and Ensign Grafton
Ridout McFadden. U. S. NJ, Chap
lain Stanley Nelson, lieutenant
commander, U. S. N. R., officiat-
ing.
The bride, daughter of Comdr
and Mrs. Albert Konigsberg OF
Arlington, was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a dainty
white organdy dress and carried
AN old-fashioned bouquet of white
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Marilyn Skell of Baldwin
N. Y. was maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Burchard Of Scarsdale, N. Y;
IYrene-Burr Jaeger of Westhamp-
ton, Long Island. N. Y, and the
Misses Margaret and Ann For
Isythe of Cleveland, Ohio.
Ensign Jack Bowen was best
man for the groom, who is the
son Of Capt. and Mrs. A. G. w.
McFadden of Arlington. Ushers
were Ensigns John Hamilton, Da-
lvid Sorroco, Robert Reed, Robert
|Shultz. Robert Coleman and Cliff
Sims.
The couple left for a wedding
"trip to Sea Island, Ca. after a
reception at the Officers Club.
They will make their home in San
Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
To Take Trip

MIR. and Mrs. David Kahn and
daughter Barbara will leave June
10 for State College. Pa. to attend
commencement exercises at the
college. Their son. Mr.. Harry
Kahn. will receive a doctors
degree in chemical engineering
there June IL.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Dance Scheduled

The Chemical Corps Ladies
Club will hold q spring formal din
ner dance June 8. Mrs. Rupert d
Chapman Is chairman and her as
sistants are Mrs. Floyd B. Mitman
Mrs. Earl j. Townsend, Mrs. Car
E. Grant, Mrs. Herbert K. Greer
and Mrs. Robert L. Knapp.
, 1951-08-08
RIDGEWAY

General Ridgeway's demands
in English, a tongue-in-cheek
in Chinese and outright AFRO
gance in japanese. The upshot
was the flight of the negotia-
tors to Toxic.
General Ridgeway an
nounced that the meeting
could not be continued except
on the thoroughly understood
basis of complete compliance
of the naturalization of the
Kaesong area. Meanwhile the
Allied airmen carried out
heavy attacks against the COM
munist build-up bases, on the
theory that the front lines may
explode at any moment. The
light bombers and night fight
ers, flying by Instruments in
the early morning hit red
areas from the front lines to
the Yalu River.
, 1951-08-08
SIR RICHARD /.

SIR RICHARD -.
term policy, their spokesman
said. None of us expects to be
here when we are fifty, he told
Sir Richard.
, 1951-08-08
CARD Of

The relatives aboard and
sister of the late Joseph
Forbes thank the many friends
for their kind attention during
his illness, and sympathy
shown at his death.
Victoria Elliot
, 1951-08-08
SPORTS

-.
of first place, as the Yanks were
not scheduled.
PHILADELPHIA: The Athletics
took over where the Tigers left
off. They walloped the Red Sox,
IA, with Bob Hooper going all the
way. Boston used three pitchers,
the loss going to started Ray Scar
borough. Catcher Joe Upton of
the AS derricked his third homer
of the season in the 5th inning.
That moves the Bosox to Az
games from first place.
DETROIT: The White Sox and
the Tigers batted for Is long inn
ings before the White Sox finally
came out on top, 2-1. 1t was out
fielder Jim Bushby's single in the
18th frame that did the trick.
Lefty Billy Pierce went all the
way for the Chisox to record a
triumph over relief Bob Cain.
Eddie Robinson, huge first sacker
of the White Sox belted his goth
bonner.
BOSTON: The Phillies took
both ends of a tWin-bill from the
Braves. The opener saw Robin
Roberts record his 18th win as he
bested Max Surkont, 81. There
were only nine hits in the game,
S for the Braves and 4 for the
Phillies. In the nightcap the
Braves connected II hits and the
Phllies II, and the score ended up
10, Ken Heintzelman over War
rem SPAIN in Is innings. Dick
Snider's single knocked across
the deciding tally.
Other Results:
Cardinals 16, Pirates 8. Winner:
Cloyd Boyer (2-3). Loser: La
Palm (1-5). Homer: Del Rice OF
the Cardinals with 2 men on, his
seventh.
The Dodgers Giants encounter
was rained out.
The Cubs defeated the Reds,
Al behind the four hit pitching OF
Bob Rush. Hank Sauer homered
in the 1st inning with two men on,
How they stand in the A Z.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13

the end of the term. Ballot box es hold the points for those who have done good work Sportsmanship, kindness and good deeds are considered in the points.
 Our weather at Kasilof is milder. Lots of friendly moose are close. It's worth ones time to drive to the kasilof moose horn sign and see the moose milling around in what we call Harley Feller's moose pasture.
 The nurse called in Kasilof last week accompanied by Mrs. Jim Arnold and son, Jimmie Allen.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
Kdsilof News Items

The ladies of this community met at the home of Mrs. Quincy Craubaugh for a pleasant after noon. A lovely lunch was served of sandwiches and potato salad.
 Pictures were shown of the Eskimo village of Shumnak, where MT Craubaugh taught school. Other pictures the Cros- kies had taken while in Fair banks were also shown.
 Our school children enjoyed party on Friday. The occasion was the result of a contest on kindness and good deeds. The boys came out losers, so treated the girls to ice cream and cook ies. Interesting g m S were played to make it a real party. Now they are working towards who will be king and queen at
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 To the creditors and all persons having claims against the Estate of EPHRAIM BREWSTER, de- ceased. to file their claims, prop erly verified. within six months after the first publication of this NOTICE, in the office of the Pro- bate Judge for Seward Precinct, at Seward, Alaska; or to exhibit the same. with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator at the office of MT. R. F. Baum gartner, attorney for the under signed which office has been selected as the place for trans acting all matters in connection with said Estate
 Dated at Seward Alaska this 5th day of February. 1851
 WAYNE M. GULTES,
 Administrator Eo|, 1o 00 o-'51
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Le- Roy Wakefield Bryson, entryman. together with his witnesses, Law renee Edward Whitmore Il d Charles Edward Cole, all of Sew ard Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, An chorage Serial 012320, for Forest List SIPS, described as the S12- SW14NE14, sec. II, T. l N. R. l w. SIM. containing 20 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 CHESTER W. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager Date First Publication Feb. 13. 1851 Date Last Publication Mar. I3. l9-
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
LEGAL 4DtERTi3iNS
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION COMPUTED FINAL PROOF

Notice is hereby given that Walter Kotoff, entryman, together with his witnesses, Walter Isaac Palmer and Sam N. Krasl1off, all of Ninilchik, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead com muted entry. Anchorage Serial No. 011428 for the Lot 4, Sec. T, 2 s. R. II w. SIM, containing 3973 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Al aska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication Jan. Is, 1851 Date Last Publication Feb. 13, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13

The Moose Pass Sportsmans Club held their regular meet ing Tuesday, Feb. 6. The next dance will be held Feb. 24, with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Probate No. 567

IN" THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD
 DIVISION, ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of EPHRAIM BREWSTER, Deceased
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13

Foster and Miss Dona Estes Feb. 5. Canasta and pinochle were played before the refresh ments of home made ice cream, cake and coffee, followed by the opening of gifts.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
Moose Pass Items

Rocky Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, celebrated his first birthday last week. He blew out the single candle on his cake with one puff.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13

A surprise birthday party was held in honor of Mrs. Max
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13

The Moose Pass school enter tained the ladies of the com munity Friday, Feb. 3. The pro- gram was opened with a piano solo by Dona Estes.
 The first grade then gave a selection from their reader fol- lowed by poems from the upper grades. Next was the reading of a story by the second grade. This was followed with a radio skit of Rip Van Wrinkle.
 The concluding number was spelling bee in which Neil Hansen came out in number one position.
 Larry Foster and Ed Soper tied in the spell down.
 Square dancing was held Fri day night following the movie. MT, and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Sr., of Seward, and daughter Iris were out and Mir Smith favored us by calling several quadrilles.
 A surprise birthday party was held in honor of Mrs. Max
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

Frank Mckinney Indianapolis banker arrives in Washington
elected Democratic national chairman proving
American rise leadership party
the common by starting out ordinary fnancer
Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip head
SOIL They'll lay wreath the Tomb Of George Washington
generation secured the divorce from Britain
to about paying the almony.
Washington lawyer Myron Ehrlich he'll against
the gamblers unconstitutional
system you're not allowed to class
Scientists set of another atomic blast in Nevada and
purple mushroom the What with
chimney and jet planes zngng his windows
fellow recognize his days by good
old wolf at the door.
Chairman Russell of Senate Armed Services Committee
chances OF World War III decreasing unless
fool sets it off, That's very significant statement Senator
unless damn fool decides to ask what
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Democrats PrevieW ConnDoion
President Trying to Outbuff Eisenhower Plan to Stoqe
Blood-und Thunder Contest With Congress Next Year

Eisenhower. Looking back to
1948. he can recall that while
many Democrats were dissem-
bling their love for him. there
were no Democrats for Dewey.
1t is hardly likely that Demo-
crats-for-Taft clubs will break
out either.
The man the President is
really trying to outbluf is Gen.
Eisenhower. In his press-con-
ference attitudes, the President
has already made it clear to the
general that the Democrats are
his team and he'll call the sig
mails.
In his plan to stage a blood
and-thunder contest with Con-
gresS. the President is preview-
ing what kind Of a campaign
1852 may be. His tactics are
those designed to place the
Republicans in the most OBJ
structive light possible, which
could easily scare off the gen.
eral whose talents and whole
bent are toward constructive
compromise. Mr.. Truman wants
Senator Taft to appear inevita-
BILE as the opposition candidate
because he thinks he or the
Chief Justice, Mr.. Vinson, could
beat him hands down.
Not all Democrats are happy
about Mr.. Truman's grand
strategy. since the peace of the
world may well be at stake in
the outcome of the presidential
election. but they are helpless.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Boyle's previous political law
practice with Government agen-
cies, Democrats had to find a
man somewhere whom nobody
much knew and who had no
business with Government
agencies. Then it developed that
Mr.. Mckinney was an officer
and substantial stockholder in
company. the United States
Pipeline Co.. which had an ap-
plication pending for a priority
for steel, which, Of course, is
perfectly proper. Another irony
here Is that this is a new COM
pany and new companies and
small companies have had little
luck in breaking through the
closed corporation in the In
terror Departments Petroleum
Administration for Defense, be-
cause the old-line companies.
which are often Jumped into
what President Truman calls
the special interests" are so
well entrenched there. Mr.. Nc
Kinney is resigning from the
pipeline company and selling
his stock to take his political
post.
He Is known hereabouts. but
only to a fairly small circle. AS
a colonel in the Army, he was in
the Fiscal Section of the War
Department during World War
II. where he did an outstanding
job in expediting "v" loans for
war production. supervising the
handling of the great bulk of
such loans. So outstanding was
his work that when Robert H.
Hinckley. director Of the Office
of Contract Settlement, needed
an assistant director to handle
interim finance procedure, he
found Col. McKinney's name at
the head of lists submitted both
by the Treasury Department
and the Federal Reserve Board.
He was drafted" from the
Army for that job, which he
held for a year and a half.
So he Is no stranger to WASH
ington, though a stranger in a
strictly political role.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
David LoWrence:

What happens to information
on loyalty which is commune
Gated by the Federal Bureau of
investigation-the FBI-to the
State Department?
This question is raised be-
cause of the statement just
made by Chairman Conrad E.
Snow of the Loyalty Review
Board of the Department of
State, who says publicly that
Alger Hiss would not have been
kept in Government employ one
day after his acts were dis
covered.
The same State Department
spokesman on loyalty matters
says that both Alger Hiss and
Judith Coplon worked in alb
Solute secrecy-their best friends
were ignorant of their acts"
But the FBI wasn't ignorant
OF those acts, 1t promptly
prosecuted Judith Coplon, and
it also laid before the State
Department certain information
about Alger Hiss which the de-
partment officials chose to dis
regard.
But how high up in the de-
partment did the FBI reports
ever get? 1t is plain from a
reading of the book by the late
Edward r. Stettinius, Under
secretary of State and later
Secretary of State, that he evi-
IDENTIFY did not know what the
FBI reported. In his book
dealing with the Yalta confer
ence-published in November,
1949, by Doubleday & Co.-Mr.
Stettinius pays tribute to the
work of Alger Hiss and says:
Il never heard of any ques-
tioning of Mr.. Hiss loyalty
from any one inside or outside
of the State Department or
from the FBI during my term
OF service in the department."
Mr.. Stettinius became Under
secretary in September, 1943,
and Secretary Of State in No
vember, 1914. He resigned in
June, 1945. That's a long
period of time during which
FBI information apparently
never got to the Secretary of
State.
1t is known that in 1899
Whitaker Chambers, confessed
Russian spy. went to Adolph
Berle, Assistant Secretary of
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Constantine Brown

American soldiers In Korea
are beginning to feel strongly
that they are the forgotten men
in a war which nobody but
themselves appears to want to
prosecute to finish.
In letters received by relatives
and friends the men at the
front speak bluntly and severely
about those fellows in Wash
ington."
American officers always worry
when the Army is not grumbling;
this is one Of the characteristics
Of our armed forces. But in the
last few months the complaints
have not been directed at the
LOUSY chow" or the slowness of
the mails or other standard
gripes we have become accus-
toned to hearing from the men
at the front In the last two
wars. The soldiers seem pre-
occupied with more important
matters. They all want to know
why we are dillydallying with
armistice talks with an enemy
who is so obviously of bad faith,
and wonder why the high COM
mand in Washington does not
give them the green light in an
all-out offensive against the
enemy.
The soldiers complain bitterly
that during the four months of
the cease-fire conversations the
Communists have built up not
only their ground forces but also
the air force to such an extent
that we may soon lose the great
advantage of air supremacy.
Before July 4, when the cease
fire debating society" started
its sessions, our airmen had the
skies to themselves. They were
able to provide a perfect UNI
brella for the ground forces,
which even when numerically
inferior to those Of the enemy
could make important gains,
thanks to the assistance of the
air arm.
In recent weeks this has
changed. The Russians have
increased the enemy air power
to a point where none Of our
bomber planes can risk sorties
without adequate fighter cover.
The men who are writing to
their families. friends and very
many to their representatives
in Congress want to know
how much longer this contain
ing war is going to last. They
don't seem to mind the hard
ships or even the terrors of the