davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-23
.Attoche Host
AT Reception

The Philippine Armed Forces
Day Was celebrated Sunday at a
reception given by Capt. Carlos
j. Albert, the Armed Forces At
tache of the Philippine Embassy.
1t was held from 5 until 7 o'clock
at the Grand Ballroom of the
MayfoWer Hotel. Mrs. Ciriaco
Montana was the hostess.
Among those attending included
American and foreign military,
air and naval officials, members
of the Philippine Embassy staff,
members of the diplomatic corps,
Filipino military personnel sta
toned in the United States and
members of the Philippine-Ameri-
can community in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Vego-Gonnez
Other Notes

Former Ell Salvador Charge
d'Affaires. DR.. Felipe Vega Gomez,
Sonora de Vega-Gomez and their
daughter, Senorita Rosannah
Vega Gomez, have been in Wash
ington since the end of last week
and will return to their Philadel-
Iphia home tomorrow. .s.
DR.. Vega-Gomez and his family
have many friends in the Capital
where he served at the Ell Saliva
dor legation and later at the en-
bassy for many years. He then
was transferred to New York as
Ell Salvador Consul General. Since
his retirement from the diplo-
matte service he has been in busi-
ness in Philadelphia.
Senorita Vega-Gomez came to
Washington to be bridesmaid for
Miss Marie Elizabeth Sheen when
she married Mr.. Anthony Gabriel
Iof Johnston, Pa. The wedding
took place Saturday in the Fort
Myer Chapel as the brides par
ents, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ernest T.
Sheen now live in Arlington.
DR.. and Sonora de Vega Gomez
have with them in Washington
Senor David B. Castillo of Ell Sal
lvador and his daughter, Senorita
Miriam Castillo. Senor Castillo
has been visiting the Vega-Gomez'
in Philadelphia for a pre-holiday
with his daughter who is stu
dent at the Baldwin School in
Bryn MaWr.
Senorita Vega-GomeZ, who re-
ceived her bachelor of arts degree
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania, now is studying for her
master of arts degree at the
university.
lsroeIi Addition
The Israeli Ambassador, Mr.
Abba Eban, will be joined in his
home on Myrtle street by Mrs
Eban and their infant daughter
who was born December 20. The
baby's brother. Eli, who will cele-
brate his third birthday anniver-
sary next month, was born in New
York. The Ambassador was re-
ceived by the President September
5, 1850.
| The new Air Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy, Brig. Gen
Francisco de Assis Correa de Mello
and Nine. de Mello have arrived
in Washington and are staying at
the Dupont-Plaza. Gen. and
Sonora de Mello are accompanied
by their daughter. Mile. Nair de
Mello. just out of her teens.
Count d'Apremont Lynden, Bel
gian delegate to the United Ma
tions. and Countess d'Apremont
Lynden, are in Washington for a
short stay and last evening were
entertained at dinner by Mrs
Hollis lines. Others at the infor-
NAL party were Representative
and Mrs. George Grant. former
Premier of France and Nine
Chautemps, Count and Countess
d'Aligny. Mile. Helen Dupres. o1
Paris. who is making a short visit
in Washington; Capt. Robert
Peden, U. S. N, and Mr.. George
Picot.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

The second annual Washington
Debutante Ball was given last
evening in the Sulgrave Club when
twenty young ladies were pre-
sented by their parents. The first
Of these events was given at
Christmas time last year and
proved such a success that it will
be an annual event.
Debutante parties in Washing
ton became so numerous in the
past few years that there were not
enough days for all of them with
the result that as many as four
or five were given in one day. So
a group of the socially prominent
residential families decided on a
joint party, limited to twenty, or
twenty-five. as last year.
Debutontes Presented
Washington debutanteS who
we're presented last evening in
cluded Miss Ann Achilles, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Achilles; Miss Dierdre ODonnell,
presented by her mother, Mrs.
Christopher Bramwell; Miss Cecil
Perry CaruSi, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene CasSin CaruSi: Miss
Anne Sedgewick Coe. whose parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Cham
berlaine Coe.
Others were Miss Julie Anderson
Arnold, daughter Of Mrs. Benja-
min Walter Guy II; Miss Mary
Biddle Lloyd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd; Miss
Alice Emily Lyon, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Burton Lyon; Miss
Eileen Metcalf Fahnestock. whose
mother is Mrs. Robert j. Hare
Powell; Miss Pamela Read, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Read;
Miss Emily Winship Tribble.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Tribble, and Miss Mary Bryn
Winslow, daughter OF Mrs. Francis
Winslow.
Mrs. r. Pilot Altemus came
from her Newport home to present
her daughter, Miss Gertrude AL
temus. and others who were pre-
sented last evening were Miss
Margo Chewing, whose mother,
Mrs. j. c. Herbert Bryant, lives in
Alexandria where another deb
utante of last evenings, Miss
Mary Forrest ZabriSke and her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Alex
ander Clinton Zabriske, also live.
Others were Miss Mary Gale
Buchanan. whose parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Charles Allen Buchanan.
now live in Annapolis; the Misses
Alison and Juliet Campbell,
daughters of Mr.. Colin Campbell,
now living in Scottsdale, AriZ. !;
Miss Susan Salmon, who lives with
her mother, Mrs. Alex B. Hagner
at Deepwater, in Mclean, Va;
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt Roberts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Elizabeth DoHon7
Guest of Honor

Miss Elizabeth Stansbury Dali
lam. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenelm Dallam, was entertained
yesterday at a luncheon given by
Mrs. Walter r. Hardisty at the
Mayflower Lounge at 1890
Miss Dallam made her debut
October Is.
Among those invited were Miss
Dallam's sister debutantes, Miss
Carlotta Prichard, Miss Barbara
Mahon and Miss Daviette Hill.
Also attending was Mrs. Dallam.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

Bowie Roberts Of Bowie. Md. and
Miss Daphne Sutherland Mayo,
whose mother. Mrs. Gerald Severn.
divides her time between Wash
ington and New York.
Pink and White
The debutantes wore white
bouffant frocks and carried old
fashioned nosegays of pink car
nations, making very pretty
picture as they stood in line
in the drawing room. During the
the reception hour several of the
mothers of the debutantes stood
with them for brief periods.
When 1880 came the debu-
tantes left the line and with their
fathers, or senior masculine men,
ber of their family, they started
the dancing with a stately waltz.
Members of the floor committee
broke in after short time and
dancing was continuous until sup
per at l o'clock. Mr.. Meyer Davis
came down from New York to con-
duct his orchestra and put in a
substitute for an engagement in
New York for. he said, washing
ton is my home town."
The Club was decorated in white
and pink, white Christmas trees
having pink decorations and pink
lights. The center of the table for
dinner and for the supper later
had a large cluster of pink and
white blossoms.
The dinner preceding the dance
was given for the debutantes, their
parents and the floor committee.
The company was seated at a
horseshoe shaped table in the
ballroom.
Members Of the floor committee
included Messrs. St. George Bryan.
II, Alan Cox, G. Brown Miller. III,
Douglas DENLY. Chauncey Driver.
Peter Dunckel, John Gilmore.
George and Phillip Zabriskie. John
Gilmore. Winthrop Faulkner.
David Granger. John and Laszlo
Hadik. William Yaw, jr.. Theodore
jenkins. Robert Thomas. Robert
ODonnell and Wingate Lloyd.
Others were Patrick Leary,
Michael McCabe, Robert Mclean.
Jay Pierrepont Moffatt, Johnes
Moore, Robert Norris, Jeremy
Platt, Meridith Price. George
Rogers, Thomas Schwarz. Alan
Stands, Thomas Sisson. Nichols
Coolidge, Henry Parsons Erwin,
jr., Benjamin Hoffman, Roger
Kirk, James Purivance, Nicholas
Ludington. Thomas Gates. Jr.,
Richard Beatty and Carter Walker.
The Is young ladies who were
presented at the Washington
Debutante Ball last year were in
vinted to be present at the party
last evening. In addition several
of the other debutantes of this
year joined the dancing after
dinner.
Miss Clarke Honored
Many of the members of the
latter groups spent the early eve
ming at a dinner party given at
the Washington Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lisle A. Smith in honor of
Miss Louise Avril Clarke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Clarke.
Miss Clarke made her debut last
June at a dance at Belmont. her
family's home in Leesburg.
For last nights dinner party
Miss Clarke wore her debut dress.
of white tulle made strapless. To
lit she added a wristlet of red roses.
The debutante's mother wore a
gown of periwinkle blue, while
Mrs. Smith chose dark red bro
Icade. Both wore white orchids.
Red candles and long. low
clusters of req and white flowers.
interspersed with green boughs
and red berries, decorated each
table at the Washington Club.
ISidney's orchestra played for
/
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Returning Here

Rabbi Chain WilliamoWsky is
returning this week from a Miami
Beach vacation.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Initial Hondkerehiefs

White imported linens with
hond-roIIed hens. Corded for
pocket wear. $50
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Knox Tom n Jerry Hat

The antelope finish hat Of the
season. Give it with q festive
Knox certificate. SIS
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Hickoek Leather Belts

Cordovon and pinseoI Ieothers
crofted for rich looks and long
service. S.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Miracle Docron Hose

Neat 6x3 ribs that are soft,
rich and shrink proof. Rich
solid coIors. $50
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Superb Silk Neckweor

BriIIiont collection of silk
fouIords, iocquords, wovens
from renowned studios. $50
Evening star., 1952-12-23
NyIon Trieot Poiomos

Rare luxury! Coot style models
for sIumber and lounging. Solid
tones. $40
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Society News:
Debutonte Ball Is
Given at Su|grove
Twenty Young Ladies Are Presented;
Louise Avri| Clarke Feted at Dinner
Society News:
By Katharine M. Brooks

The second annual Washington
Debutante Ball was given last
evening in the Sulgrave Club when
twenty young ladies were pre-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
NOTICE
United States

Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 i and Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February l5, 1852
 Notice of Publication
 Notice is hereby given that John McCord, entryman of McCord, Alaska, together with his witnesses Ray mond E. Krautter, and Emil Adoga both of Old Harbor, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial O1O394, for land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No, 2898. situate on the southeast shore of McCord Bay near the head of Port Hebron on Sit kalidak Island, containing 158.25 acres, latitude 57o 08' O9" N. longitude 153o 12' 25'' wv. at U. s. Location Monu- ment No. 2897, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, with in the period of publication or thitry days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Chester w. McNally,
 Acting Manager. Date First Publication 3-22-52 Date Last Publication 5-17-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

leave by plare tomorrow for
 Everett, Wash, for several stsN=She will fly out
 side with Mrs; John Cha SC ard her daughters who are
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

The Gar'aa', mail5oat from Seward to the Aleutians, was in and out of port Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

going to vacation in the Sc attle area.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

ANYONE CAN claim more for the money" But Dodge backs it up aH the ,Oay! Dodge gives you the plain, unvarnished facts invites your comparison the Show Down" way with cars costing hundreds of dollars more.
 You see for yourself exactly how much more roomy comfort Dodge gives you. You get proof of Dodge smoother ride .. greater safety .. lasting economy that saves
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Control Rats,
Save Grain

STORAGE OF FIVE basic grain
stocks on farms in Montana, the first
of this year, totaled 75,275,0 900 bush
els. Couple that figure with an esti-
mated 3O,656,00O bushels of all grain
stored off the farm in Montana coun-
try and terminal warehouses and
we have total that, according to
authorities, is not too plentiful in re-
gard to farm feeding needs, or for
human food conversion for the 1852
period.
Unfortunately, much of these
Montana grain stocks will never be
converted into food for humans or
feed for livestock
Conservative figures indicate that
rats and mice across the country, will
eat or destroy a minimum of 60,000,-
600 bushels of grain this year. This
means that it would take the equiv
alent of more than Sc percent of the
stored grains, on and off the farms
in Montana, to offset this staggering
national figure of waste and destruc-
ton.
Eat as Much as Cow
It is difficult for the individual
producer to gain the proper perspec-
tive in his relation to this vital prob
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

Quick and easy to attach to all tractors
without heavy lifting.
One easy-reach lever raises and lowers
mower NO twisting or straining. Stand
ard hydraulic ram control is available.
If you're looking for smooth-running
mower that mows faster :. is easier to
operate :. cuts more of the crop -. lasts
longer ask your Massey-Harris dealer
to show you the No. 6 mower. Your
choice of G. or 7-foot cutter bar.
Ask your dealer to show you the COM
plete line of Massey-Harris hay tools,
tractors, combines and equipment. For
free catalogs by mail, send coupon below.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Only Massey-Iarris' No. 6 Mower gives

Only Massey-Harris' No. Mower gives
you all these advantages:
With its trOO caster wheels - one on
each side of the tractor frame - the No.
s mower is better balanced with its
weight more uniformly distributed. Semi
mounted, it is coupled close to the trac-
tor. The result is you can make square
turns =. do a faster moving job +.
Moreover, it is longer lasting mower.
Its alignment stays true. There is less
wear and tear on operating parts.
TVO safety releases protect both the
cutter bar and the mower drive. Mower
bar folds back when it hits an obstruction
returns to cutting position automat-
ically no need to get off tractor. Now
er drive runs in bath of oil, lasts longer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

lem of feed losses. He may be in
clined to think that his grain losses
due to rat and mouse damage are
too small to notice, or be concerned
about. But, are they when the fol-
lowing facts are considered? A rela-
lively small infestation of 80 rats
can, according to authorities, eat,
damage or destroy enough feedstuffs
each year to keep $50 broilers, 90
hens, so turkeys or one dairy COW.
Such losses due to rats and mice
are costly wherever they occur. Pro-
jected into a national picture they
become enormous enough to COM
pletely wipe out the total food pro-
duction of 100000 of our farms.
With the feed requirements of in
creasing livestock numbers exceed
ing the production of feed grains.
everyone in agriculture, in position
to do something about it, should be
doubly concerned about conserving
grain supplies as much as possible.
Leaders in the field are in general
agreement that reducing grain losses
due to rats and mice will go a long
way in helping to eliminate feed
grain deficits during the next few
years.
Control Up 10 Farmer
Authorities. in and out Of gov
eminent, agree too that proper rat
control should begin at the farm
level and be included as an integral
part of a farm management program.
This puts the problem of rat control
squarely in the lap of the farmer.
Fortunately, today he has the
tools of complete and satisfactory
rat control at hand. Rodenticides
containing warfarin are recon-
mended by the USDA and have been
proven successful on thousands of
farms across the country. On many
more thousands of farms, permanent
rat control measures would greatly
reduce the efforts farmers are called
upon to exert, in order to increase
production quotas of grain for the
! coming year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

16 UNIT MOTEL
Inside city limits Of Salem, oregon, at
one Of the busiest intersections on 90 E.
highway. Acre lot with many possibilities
2-bedroom home with basement and fire.
place. $4,000 down. Sacrifice total price
Of $4,000. Act nowl
DRIVE-INN
One Of the most beautiful ever built.
Equipment is the finest. Extra large prop
erty. Owner reports 1851 net SAL 600. owner
will sell equipment for $40, 900. plus inven-
tory. Write for additional information.
POTENTIAL NIGHT CLUB
o-acre frontage on 90 E. Beautiful new
building. Extra well equipped living quar-
ters. Offered for sale to liquidate partner
ship. Total price s52,500. Terms.
FUEL BUSINESS
Established many years Good contracts
for supply: Well equipped. This is an ideal
business II you like working with equip
ment. Liberal terms. Total price s395o0.
AL lSAAK & CO., REALToR
$685. Portland Rd.. Salem. Oregon
Telephone 1891
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Volunteers Needed
To Aid Servicemen

Additional volunteer workers
are needed to expedite messages
concerning urgent personnel prob
lens of servicemen and their
families, the District Red Cross
has announced.
These may concern q service
mans leave request to see his sick
wife or financial assistance to his
stranded family until his allot-
ment comes through.
The Red Cross reported a large
backlog of assistance calls await
ing assignment and solution in
the home service department.
Requests for assistance have
increased "a per cent since the
Korean conflict. it said. An av-
erage of 2,144 calls month are
handled by the Red Cross, all in
volving personal or family prob
lens.
The number of Red Cross social
welfare aide volunteers has nearly
doubled during the period, but re-
quests for financial aid alone
have almost tripled. the Red Cross
said.
One 22-hour training class be-
gan Thursday at the home serv-
ice department, 1880 E street
NV. Joining the volunteers was
a group of graduate students in
the social service schools Of How
ard and Catholic Universities.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

lnese volunteers" within two to
three months. and the peaceful
settlement of the Korean question
on the principle of unification of
Korea, to be carried out by the
Koreans themselves under super
vision of a commission with the
participation of the parties i'm
mediately interested and includ-
ing states which did not take
part in the Korean war.
Plans for Prisoners.
The proposal called for the
transfer of all prisoners to mu-
tually agreed exchange points. A
mixed Red Cross group would
visit them. 1t would be explained
to the prisoners that their return
to peaceful life is secure and they
should not again take part in
military operations in Korea.
The proposal as read by Mr..
VishinSky continues:
After that, a classification or
screening of war prisoners shall
be carried out in accordance with
their national regions and domi-
cile. Repatriation shall be car
ried out Immediately after
such exchange, classification and
screening. This can be carried
out under the supervision of con-
troll groups of representatives of
neutral countries"
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Vishinsky's Support
OF Polish u. n. Plan
Dims Truce Hopes
By the Associofed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
18.-Andrei Y. ViShinSky today
dimmed Western hopes for a
break in Korea by warmly sup
porting Polish peace plan con-
tanning proposals already rejected
by the United Nations command.
In one of the most restrained
speeches he has yet made during
the opening policy debates in the
U. N. General Assembly, the
Soviet Foreign Minister said the
Polish plan "is the road to a
settlement Of the Korean ques-
ton" He urged the delegates
to take that course and aStounded
them by refraining from offer
ing, with the usual fanfare. a
program direct from Moscow.
The plan proposed yesterday
by Foreign Minister Stanislaw
Skrzesizewski of Soviet-dominated
Poland contained a provision for
the forced repatriation of pris-
oners of war. That has been
the chief stumbling block in the
armistice talks in Panmunj jom,
with the q. N. adamantly refus-
ing it.
Speech Called Weak.
The remainder of his one hour
Is minute speech was filled with
the usual Russian blasts at the
United States, germ warfare, cap
italism. the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization and host Of other
subjects. But these charges have
been voiced so often they no
longer stir the delegates. The
concensus in Western circles was
that Mr.. Vishinsky did not live
up to the advance expectations.
that he had headed Moscow's
strongest delegation to the U. N.
and made his weakest speech.
There was no comment from
Secretary of State Acheson. but
Senator Wiley, Republican. of
Wisconsin, member of the
United States delegation, called
the speech the same old rot"
Proposals Outlined.
The Polish foreign minister's
proposal on Korea were:
/. The immediate cessation of
hostilities-land. sea and air.
2. Return of all prisoners of
war to their homeland in accord
ance with what the Polish dele
gate called the established inter-
national stipulations.
3. Withdrawal from Korea of
foreign troops, including Red Chi
Evening star., 1952-10-19
THE STAR FILES O. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Twelve Months.

Circulation Of Past Twelve Months.
Statement ownership management circulation,
of The Evening STAR published daily and The Sunday Star
published Sunday at Washington. D. c. required by
act of Congress Of August "a, 1912:
President Samuel H. Kauffmann; vice president r. M.
Kauffann business manager, Charles w. Welch
editor Benjamin M. McKelway, all Of Washington, D. c.
Owners Evening Newspaper Washington, D.
Stockholders owning holding cent Of the
of stock Ruth Noyes Sheldon and Elizabeth N
Hempstone Noyes Boorman
Theodore p Noyes r Rudolph Kaufman, under
the will Rudolph Kaumann S. Kauffmann trustee
the Louise K Simpson, S. H. Kaufman and George E.
Hamilton ir trustees the will Kau1fmann
George Howard S. H. Kaufman, trustees
the will Adams Howard Harry K Hickey. Edythe
Howard Hickey Margaret Howard Remey trustees
agreement with Barclay Adams Mary Adams Philip c.
Kaunann Crosby Boyd Newbod Noye jr Crosby Noyes
Ann Thayer Wlmott Lewis jr all of Washington.
c. Herbert Hail. San Francisco, Calf. Barbara K.
Murray Dunkrk N. Y; Paul Ho Reed, Yarmouthport.
Mass Virginia Vaughan. Greenwich Conn.,. Janet New
bold Bush Louis, NO. Nancy Newbod Legendre, Aiken,
c. Golden. Lafayette, Cal Thomas Noyes
New York, N. Y.
known bondhoders mortgages security holders
holding of total amounts OF bonds mortgages
other securities
Circulation Figures.
Average copies publication
scbers during the twelve months ended September go 1881
Average Net Circulation.
Daily
Monday
through Daily
Friday. Saturday Sunday.
paid circulation 226353 213445 261 846
Net unpaid circulation up of
copies given for service, etc. 1I48 1887
Total Average circulation - 22767O 2l4593 263233
s. H Kauffmann
President.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th
OeaO z. H. Fawsett
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Hondsome. borreI backed
lounge chair in moteIosse in J..
green, soee or toast. Hos loose
T-eushion. heovy welting and
tufted chonneI back.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Brilliantly designed Regency
sofo in striking sose or red
moteIosse. Hos tufted channel
arms in full flare ond shoped
back!
Evening star., 1952-08-16
BY DouoIos Tuomey

Much modern furniture we sex
today is not only attractive anc
useful but is also easy for ar
amateur capenter or cabinetmakel
to copy.
Many designs feature open
fronts and therefore make unnec-
essary the complicated job OF
setting in hinges and doors as
used in the average closed-front
furniture.
The item illustrated can be
made entirely Of half-inch stand
Evening star., 1952-08-16

4 THE EVENING STAE
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1882
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Here's a Cabinet You Can Build
Without Professional Skill

| In this manner, the sections all
have a good bearing and the job
will be strong.
Third step is to sheath the en-
tire back, having the backpiece
completely cover everything right
up to the edges. AS a measure of
economy, this back may be made
Iof quarter-inch stock.
The final step is to set in a
middle shelf as shown and then
cut spacers to divide the interior
into the compartments. The two
vertical front-end panels shown