davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Bar Mitzv0h Held
For Samuel Striner

B'nai Israel Congregation was the
scene yesterday of the Bar Mitzvah
and reception for Samuel Maine
Striner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Striner. Last evening.
Samuel was honored at a cocktail
party and dinner dance at the
Hotel 2400, with music by Dev-
ron.
Among the honored guests who
came to extend congratulations
were Mr.. B. K. Nehru, financial
minister of India, and Mrs. Nehru:
Judge j. H. Connaughton, DR.. and
Mrs. Aaron Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Newall, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. c. Sullivan. Also present
were representatives of the Kappa
and Pi Chapters of the Alpha Zeta
Omega Pharmaceutical fraternity.
as well as representatives of num-
erous' other civic and fraternal Or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Chevy Chase Society News
By Margaret Russell

Mrs. Harold S. King was hostess
at a luncheon Wednesday. enter
tanning at the Officers Club of the
Army Medical Center. Her guests
were Mrs. Frank Sebring, Mrs
Lloyd Patch, Mrs. George Watson
Mrs. Oliver Timpe. Mrs. William
Bender and Mrs. James Cahoe OF
Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. King also enter
tanned over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Otey Smith Of Glen
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Man.
ming, with Mrs. Harold B. Vincent
i jr., will leave tomorrow for two
week vacation at the Coral Beach
Club In Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Camalier
were hosts at cocktails from G
until o'clock Thursday, enter
tanning a large group in their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bender
have as their guests their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
James Cahoe from Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siert F. Ripema
have returned from a weeks vaca-
ton at the Greenbrier, White
Sulphur, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fogarty
have returned to their home from
a vacation as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry c. Criswell OF
Altoona. Pa.
Mrs. Harold B. Vincent. jr., was
Evening star., 1952-06-22

hostess at a buffet supper Wednes-
day in honor of her sister-in-law
Mrs. David Irving Bowie. Guests
numbered 35.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Geiger
jr., left Friday for three weeks
vacation, visiting in Canada anc
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Norman G. Hough has as
her guests over the week end Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bauer of Am
hurst. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie
have as their guests Mrs. r. j
Bour of Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. Robert Swan Townsend
with her daughter. Miss Patricia
Townsend, and son Robert left
Tuesday for New Harbor, Me.
where they will spend the summer
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Mrs. Kopsidos
|Gives a Tea

Mrs. John Kopsidas Of Wash.
Iington entertained at tea yester-
day afternoon. The party was ir
honor of her daughter, Miss Mar
got Kopsidas and the hours were
set for 4 to 6. About 100 were
expected at the gathering which
took place at the hostess resi-
dence.
Later in the evening some OF
Miss Kopsidas' young friends
came in for a buffet supper and
dancing.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Miss Barton
MurriedtO
Mr.. Sheerin

Miss Edith Parrish Barton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas Barton. jr.. Of Richmond
became the bride yesterday of
Mr.. Charles Wilford Sheerin, jr.
Mr.. Sheerin is the son of Mrs.
John Minor of Washington and
the late DR.. Sheerin, former rec
tor of the Church of the Epi-
phany in Washington. The cere-
mony took place at st. Paufs
Episcopal Church in Richmond
with the Rev. John Crocker of
Groton School, Groton, Mass. Of
ficiating. He was assisted by the
Rev. Robert Raymond Brown.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore a satin and
net dress, trimmed in rose point
lace. She carried a lace fan be-
longing to her maternal grand
mother, from which fell a shower
of miniature orchids.
Maid Of honor was Miss Flea
nor Randolph Barton. Mrs. James
G. Harrison, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, was matron Of honor. The
other attendants were Mrs. John
Carr Of Gloucester. Va, cousin
of the bride, Miss Edith Reed.
Miss Elisabeth Sheerin of WASH
ington, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Helen Freeman. Miss Eliza
beth Tucker and Mrs. Winslow
Bennett.
All of the attendants wore pale
yellow embroidered organdy, with
net head-dresses Of yelling and
tiny flowers. Their flowers were
fans of daisies.
DR.. Arrnistead Williams Of Rich
mond, uncle of Mr.. Sheerin, was
best man. Ushers were the Messrs.
c. Braxton Valentine. jr.; Henry
Lee Valentine, Robert T. Barton
III, Landon Garland, James G.
Harrison, Richard B. Williams,
James B. Satterthwaitc, William
Grant, Charles P. Rimmer and the
Rev. Paul Abry.
The former Miss Barton is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Robert T.
Barton of Winchester, Va. and
the late Mr.. Barton, and Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott Parrish
of Richmond. She attended Col
legiate School for Girls and is an
alumna of Miss Porter's School in
Pennington. Conn.,, and of Wei
lesley College.
Mr.. Sheerin, grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis C. Williams of
Richmond and the late Rev. and
Mrs. James Sheerin Of New York.
is a graduate of Groton School
and the University Of Virginia,
where he was a member of st.
Anthony Hall. During the last
war he served overseas as a first
lieutenant in the infantry.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Miss Patricia Mary Clark, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Patrick E. Clark Of
Taunton, Mass, was married June
81 to MIR. Ronald Thomas Allen.
son Of Capt. and Mrs. Glenn Roy
Hartwig Of Bethesda. Father Lyon
performed the ceremony, which
was held at the Blessed Sacrament
Church In Chevy Chase. There
was a reception at the Admiral
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will reside
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
A Steiner of
London Creation
Hairdresser to Royalty

CoLoRMIsT-the original
hair cosmetic-was cre-
ated by Steiner, hair
dresser to the most dis
tinguished clientele in
the world. First intro
duced in his ultra-exclu-
sive Mayfair Salons,
CoLoRMIST was an in
slant sensation. 1t i'm
mediately went to the
smartest, most glamor-
GUS heads in London.
Now it can be yours!
Evening star., 1952-06-22

The marriage Of Miss Ruth
Carolyn Floyd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Edward Floyd. to
Mr.. Russell Earl Dyke, son of Mrs
Thomas F. Dyke and the late Mr.,
Dyke, took place June 81 at Grace
Baptist Church, with DR.. Martin
Clough officiating.
Following reception at Friend
ship House the couple left for a
wedding trip to West Virginia.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Miss Nancy L. Logue, daughter
Fof Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Logue
.of Parkland, Md. became the bride
June 81 of Mr.. Richard B. Ballen-
ger, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballenger of Hillside, Md.
The Rev. Thomas Baker per-
formed the ceremony, which was
held at Forest Memorial Metho-
dist Church. A reception in the
church hall followed. After a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls the
couple will make their home in
Hillside,
Evening star., 1952-06-22

At puff-in an instant goes to your head Color
of unbelievable sheen and brance lighting your hair
gntng the waves, gtterng curl sparkling the tips,
glowing in long lustrous streak. This is coLoRsT the
first hair cosmetic of its kind 1t is sprayed-yes, sprayed
from feather-weight plastic squeezespray bottle.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Garry in your handbag with your pstick and compact
AS you them to makeup your face, coLoRMsr to
makeup your hair And just you wipe away your lip
stick, brush coLoRMsT off your hair Astonishing? But
CoLoRMsT is astonishing Not since lip color became lip
stick have cosmetics made such a step forward.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Hi|Icresf Citizens 10 Spot low-F|ying Navy Planes

Civil defense air spoilers soon
will be able to pick up some valu-
able hints from some of their
Southeast neighbors.
Members of the HillcreSt Citi-
zens' Association last night agreed
to track down those low-flying
planes from the Naval Air Station
that have kept their nerves jangl-
ing for some time now.
The idea is to keep a sharp ear
and eye out for the low flyers, AS
sociation President Eugene Ram
skill explained. Then get the
planes numbers and jot down the
time it's vibrations Jared loose a
couple of chimney bricks.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Hearing Set Next Week In ARLINGTON Assault Case

A man accused Of attempted
rape Of a 10-year-old girl will be
given hearing in Arlington Ju-
venile Court next Tuesday.
Police listed the accused as Will
liam James Bachand. "a, and said
he gave an address in the 810O
block Of Greenwood avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Alfred j. Bachand Of 8108
Greenwood avenue, Takoma Park,
said that William Bachand does
not live at that address and that
the two are not related. Alfred
Bachand said a man who identi-
fed himself as William Bachand
called at his home last week and
described himself as a relative.
He was given food and clothing.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

If the spoilers can report plane
numbers with the naked eye. Mr..
Ramskill said, air station officers
will want to have a little talk with
the fier for sure.
He added that most Of the
noise-makers zoom over on week
ends. This, he said, has led him
to believe members of the Naval
Air Reserve Training Unit are in
volved, rather than regular sta
ton f1ierS.
Mr.. Ramskill presided at the
meeting in Holy Comforter Luth-
eran Church, alabama and
Branch avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Truman, Eisenhower
Honored by Sponsors
OF Brotherhood Week

Both President Truman and
President-elect Eisenhower were
honored at the conclusion here
yesterday of the annual meeting
Of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews.
Gen. Eisenhower was made hon.
|orary chairman of the 25th an
|niversary campaign for brother
hood. to be sponsored by the con-
ference next year.
Mr.. Truman was awarded a
gold medallion for his service as
honorary chairman of Brother
hood Week during the last seven
years.
Eisenhower Message Read.
The conference, made up of
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
leaders. sponsors national
Brotherhood Week every year to
promote the concept of "the
brotherhood of man under the
|fatherhood of God"
At a luncheon concluding the
three-day annual meeting in the
Mayf1ower Hotel yesterday, CO.
chairman Roger w. Straus read
the following telegram from Gen.
Eisenhower:
II am honored to accept your
invitation to serve as 1853 hon
orary chairman of the 25th an
niversary campaign for brother
hood. May every success attend
your work.
Chapman Accepts Award.
"Will you please convey my
greetings to the 400 leaders of
the Protestant, Catholic and Jew
ish faiths assembled in WASH
ington."
Co-chairman Thomas E. Braniff
presented the award for President
Truman to Interior Secretary
Chapman. Mr.. Chapman ex-
pressed the Presidents regrets
that the pressure Of official busi-
ness made it impossible for him
to attend the luncheon to accept
the award in person.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Cook like the worlds
CREATCHEFS

When the recipe calls for olive oil just
use Pompeian Pure Imported Virgin
lOlive Oil. Try this sample: Split
! small broiler chicken down the back.
| Flatten with cleavers Brush both
! sides with Pompeian Olive Oil.
t7k.s with salt, pepper, l tsp.
Z ground ginger. Broil Is minutes each
side. Keep 5 inches from fame. Baste
Frequently with Pompeian Olive
Oil from dripping pan. Serve with
Pompeian Pure Olive Oil from pan
poured over bird. FREEl CONTINENTAL
COOK BOOKLET! Write Pompeian Olive
Oil Corporation. Dept. 8. s~A
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Chapman Accepts Award.
PTA Dinner at Lundover

The third annual ham dinner of
the Landover Hills Elementary
School PTA will be held in the
school cafeteria from $50 to 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Cruening Lists Nome Vicinity Hardship Area

SEATTLE, (P) - Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska pointed de- fnitely at the Nome vicinity Tues day as a hardship area because of the current shipping strike.
 The governor advised the Seat tle-Alaska Lifeline Committee that he had wired to the Alaska Mill tary Command headquarters:
 Relieve time now close when government should sent vessel to Nome area, which is rapidly reaching a desperate situation. and for which no commercial yes sel has yet been found available" "
 The governor added that he will continue his efforts, how ever, to get commercial service for the area. Thomas M. Pelly, chairman of the Lifeline Committee, estimated tourist industry loss "well in excess of a half million dollars has resulted from the strike.
 He said the Alaska tourist pro- motors were expecting the great est season in history and more than 2,00O travellers have been hit by cancellation of north and south voyages.
 "The situation will seriously jeopardize the Alaska tourist in- dustry this year and in future years unless a program is devel- open to insure uninterrupted ship transportation to Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
In Shipping Strike:
 Chamber Appeals To Truman Citing Need For Action

With the seriousness of the effect of inc Sailors Union strike becoming more critical every day. the Chamber of Commerce made direct appeal 10 President Truman in which they cited steps already taken and lack of response 10 date.
 The Arctic Circle Chamber of Commerce at Kotzebue has also wired for speedy relief. as fol- lows:
 eve earnestly implore all ave nues of mediation be explored to lessen hardships and irreparable economic setback created by ship ping tieup coming at beginning of construction and short tranSpor- tation season.
 ''Far northern ports of Nome and Kotzebue and all villages of area particularly vulnerable to delays in receipt of building materials and heavy equipment of all types. Our season too short to allow building and development plan ming on any but full and intense utilization of short operating sea- son.
 "Delays creating serious bottle neck threatening receipt of freight into far northern ports too late to allow bulk transportation up riv- CTS due to mid-season low water followed by freeze-ups.
 ''Kotzebue business program for entire year threatened. Our prob lens already complicated beyond those of ordinary business condi- tions due to isolation, weather conditions, and ordinary trans portation difficulties.
 "We cannot be sympathetic to planning which further penalizes us."
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Swedes Call Reds Liars In Downing Of Patrol Aircaft

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, (P) - Swedes called the Russians liars Wednesday and the Danes alerted their airmen to shoot back if at- tackled by Soviets.
 The Swedish cabinet met in an urgent special session to discuss the shooting down Monday by Soviet jets of an unarmed Swed- ish Catalina rescue plane which was searching for another lost plane.
 The cabinet had before it the translation of Russian note stat ing that the Swedish plane was over Soviet territory and had opened fire first. The Russians claim their territorial waters ex- tend 12 miles into the Baltic. The recognized limit is three miles.
 The Soviet claims said that the SWedlSh plane flew over the Rus sian-held island of Dagoe near the EStonian coast, opened fire on Soviet fighters when they ordered it to land, and flew out over the Baltic Sea after the Russian planes returned the fire.
 One Swedish authority denied every major point of the Russian contention.
 The plane he said was abso- lutely unarmed and could not have opened fire against anybody. There is not the slightest shade of doubt that the Catalina was shot down over international waters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Allies Impose 3-Day Recess at PanmuniOm

MUNSAN, (P) - Smarting un- der an Allied imposed three-day recess, the Reds sent their liaison officers to Panmunjom today with a complaint that the United Ma tions walkout was unjustified.
 Allied liaison officers counter ed by telling the Reds that JUN. planes still had found no mark ings on four Communist prisoner of war camps despite Communist assertion that the camps were properly marked.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Haeunde Explosions Show No Evidence Of Sabotage

PUSAN, Korea, (P) - U. s. Army headquarters said Wednes- day thorough investigation of the Haeunde ammunition dump fire and explosions Sunday showed no evidence of sabotage.
 The official probe into other possible causes is continuing.
 One American soldier was kill ed, four were hoSpitalized, and A were injured in the blasts Is miles northeast of here.
 The Second Logistical Com mand said two soldiers reported missing had been found unin- jured.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
General Kepner Says Alaska Could Not Repel A Sustained Attack

SEATTLE, (P)-Alaska's com manding general said last night he'd need help in hurry" if the Russians launched a mass attack against the Northern territory ''and I think they could do it."
 It. Gen. William H. Kepner said present American strength in the north could halt sudden parachute invasion, but could not repel a sustained Russian attack in force.
 "They could use airplanes but I also think they could cross the Bering Strait ice in winter or use boats in the summer" he said in a newspaper interview on his arrival with his aide from An chorage.
 Tn general emphasized, how ever, that no part of Alaska would be abandoned in case of of enemy attack, but with 30,00O miles of coastline you can't de- fend every part of it so the enemy could seize some parts"
 Gen. Kepner said American and Russian fighter planes some times eye one another over the Bering Strait but "they don't challenge or make passes |. There have been no shooting in cidentS."
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Senate Kills Measure For S818 Million For Building St. Lawrence R. SeaWay

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate, spurning last-minute plea by Resident Truman, Wednesday killed a bill to authorize the United States to join with Canada in constructing the $818 million St. Lawrence seaway and power project.
 The seaway, which at least six US. presidents have supported, would link the Great Lakes to the Atlantic thereby permitting ocean going shipping to navigate to the midwest.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Russians Make Move to Settle $11 Billion
 Lend-Lease Account

WASHINGTON, R- A sur prise offer by the Russians to give back 186 American ships was regarded by State Department officials Tuesday as advancing negotiations for settling the So- viet Unions 11-billion-dollar u- viet Unions $11 billion World War II lend-lease account.
 Moscow made the offer Monday in an unexpected renewal of neg citations which have dragged on more than five years. The ships are among 670 turned over to the Soviets by this country during the war.
 Mondays State Department meeting was the first to take up the long-standing dispute since last August. It left the two gov ernments as far apart as ever on other major issues. Officials said, however, the proposal to turn back some of the vessels was at least a step toward settlement.
 The United States is expected to accept the proposal but to re- new a demand for the return of other vessels.
 A further meeting ofpn Tit
 The craft Moscow says it is now willing to turn back are small naval vessels, mostly tor pedo boats and submarine chaS- CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
62,OOO of SO,OOO POWs On KOie Island Are Dispersed

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, (P) - US. troops today moved 11,600 more Red prisoners of war from two Koje compounds without a hitch.
 During the move, 300 anti Communists broke away from the $500 prisoners in compound 85 and were put in separate camps.
 Since the transfer to smaller compounds began June 10, about HOO prisoners have signified they are anti-Communists by breaking away from their com rades.
 The moves boosted the nine day total of POWs transferred to 62,OO0 of the 8O,OOO prisoners on this island off South Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
First Step Taken To Settlement Of Sailors Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - An agreement to end the bitter juris- dictional dispute of two rival ship stewards unions, if approved by a federal court, was announced Tuesday.
 The agreement was reached af- ter. an all-night discussion be- tween shipowners and union rep resentatives.
 It calls for the setting up of central registration agency for all cooks and stewards.
 Members of the Independent Union of Marine Cooks and Stew ards and the rival AFL union, which has been backed by the AFL-Sailors' Union, would go from their halls to the central registration agency.
 The agreement was announced as the first step taken toward possible settlement of the AFL sailors strike.
 At Seattle, the Times said the jurisdictional dispute has been one of the important" factors in the background of the crippling Sailors Union of the Pacific strike, although the main Sailors issues have been announced as wages and working conditions.
 The Times also said: ''Most waterfront observers believe that resolving of the jurisdictional is- sue would help to clear the way for an agreement to end the Sail ors' strike"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
ROY B. EARLING RETIRES AS GENERAL MANAGER ALASKA OPERATIONS US. SIMPLIFYING

The US. Smelling Refining and Mining Company announces the retirement of MT. Roy B. Earling, vice president and general man. ager of the Alaskan operations.
 MT. J.'D Crawford has been appointed general manager of AL aSkan operations and MT J. C.. Boswell the manager of the Fair banks department.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Steel Strike Causes Halt In Manufacture of Mortar Shells, Rockets

WASHINGTON, (P) - Econ omic Stabilizer Roger L. Putnam said Wednesday the steel indus try has been assured of friendly and sympathetic" consideration of a steel price boost if strike set clement is achieved.
 Putnam told a news conference that he and John R. Steelman, acting defense mobilizer, dis cussed $4.50 a ton increase dur ing the negotiations which broke down 16 days ago.
 The 17-day strike of 650,00O CIO steelworkers was beginning to pinch munitions production seriously. A plant at Cleveland halted making of mortar shells and two firms at Detroit said they would soon have to stop making rockets. In addition to the strikers, more than 100000 work CTS in allied industries were idle because of layoofs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Senate Committee Calls For Faster
 Buildup Air Power

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate Preparedness Subcommittee called Tuesday for a faster build up of US. air power and cited testimony by the joint chiefs of staff to support it's stand.
 . The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Lyndon Johnson O-Tex), said everything must be done to step up rates of production in order to reach a goal of 143 wings as quickly as possible and over come a terrifying" Russian air superiority.
 'To do otherwise would reduce our defenses below safe levels and be an invitation to disaster" ;" the subcommittee said in a report dealing with the recent stretch out" decision by President Tru- man and his advisors.
 The report said the subcommit- tee established that the joint chiefs of staff, headed by Gen. Omar N. Bradley, recommended a Having air force, consisting of 126 combat wings and IT SUD- porting wings, not later than the end of 1854, with mid-1954 pref erable.
 The report contained this tes- timony by Bradley:
 ''In general, the effect of the stretch-out on security will be to postpone until 1856 the full reali- zation of the United States mili- tary capabilities that were origin ally planned for achievement in 1854.
 ''Thus, the stretch-out program will seriously reduce the antici- pated military capabilities of the United States and the North At Ia n tic Treaty Organization to withstand successfully any all-out attack on the part of Russia prior to 1856"
 A further memorandum from the joint chiefs said:
 'The joint chiefs of staff de- sire to reaffirm that they consider the general period of 1854 to be the most dangerous for the sec urity of the United States in the foreseeable future. Adoption of the reduced program post poned our military capabilities to meet this threat"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
U. s. BATTLE CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, (P)-Announ- ced US. battle casualties in Korea reached 109,971 Wednesday = an increased of 259 since last week.
 Killed in action 17,318, an in- crease of 21S; and missing 12,517, an increase of 39.
 By services: Army, 88,993; Navy 1888; Air Force 1,198; and Marine Corps 18,397.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Joseph Earl Cooper
 Nominated as Judge For Second Division

WASHINGTON. (P) - Joseph Earl Cooper of Alaska was nomi- mated by President Truman today to be US. district Judge for the Second Division.