davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Maj. Gen. Heoton to Command
Matter Reed Medical Center
Other Transfers
Of General Officers
Also Announced

Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Heator
has been selected to command thu
Walter Reed Army Medical Cen.
ter here, Secretary Of the Army
Pace announced yesterday.
Gen. Heaton will succeed Mai
Gen. Paul H. Streit. who is eligible
to retire on March 81. He is now
in command of the Lettermar
Army Hospital, Preside of Sar
Francisco.
Secretary Pace at the same time
announced several other general
officer changes. Brig. Gen. James
o. Gillespie. now here in the De-
fense Department, will take the
top post at Letterman Hospital.
New Duties for Stewart.
Brig. Gen. George c. Stewart,
deputy assistant chief of staff for
foreign military aid, has been as
signed new duties. which were not
disclosed in theOfice of the Sec
'eCdfy OF defense.
Brig. Gen. Frank c. Mcconnell
until recently a member of the
United Nations armistice delega-
|tiop in Korea. has been detailed
to succeed Gen. Stewart.
Brig. Gen. Wesley T. Guest, 9th
Army signal officer in Korea, has
been assigned to the Signal Corps
Center at Fort Monmouth. N. j.
Gen. Heaton is native of
Parkersburg. w. Va, where he
was born November 10, 1902. He
received his medical degree from
the University of Louisville in
1926. He joined the Army as a
medical 1st lieutenant in July of
the same year.
He served his internship at
the institution which he is pres
emily commanding. At the time
Evening star., 1952-12-18
| Peonies Bloom in Cold

SYRACUSE. N. Y. (P). De-
spite recent subfreezing tempera-
lures here, peony plant is bios
soming with white, soft pink and
yellow petals in the back yard
OF Mrs. Lena Coleman. Pink and
white mountain daisies bloom
nearby.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
AustroIion Migration Grows

SYDNEY. Australia (P. - The
net permanent gain to Australia
through migration in the three
months to September 80 was "a
554 persons. compared with 22,-
67S during the same period last
year, according to the latest sta
tisticS.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
By Bette BeoIe

Washington has never been
filled with more talk of changes
and rumorS of changes. i. Gen.
Omar Bradley's term as chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
is not up until August, so he can
expect to stay on until then
since his is a military, not a
political job. He's been wanting
to retire for a year or two any,
how. but says his retirement
doesn't mean another book in
the offlng. The general Is wor-
ried about the high-pressure
pace at the Pentagon. "Too
many colonels and lieutenant
colonels in their early forties
are dropping dead at their
desks" he says. He insists on
regular quitting hours in his
own Office. Americans were
amazed at the British officers
taking time off over weekends
during World War II, recalls
Gen. Bradley, but that's why
they were able to keep going.
Jack Simmons. Chief of Pro-
tocol, has no idea how the
change of administration will
affect his job. A career Foreign
Service officer, he has formerly
served as an ambassador. Also
he is Republican and was so
listed in Who's Who few years
back, but subsequently omitted
Evening star., 1952-11-12


MRS. DONALD ]. MALKIE
The former
Miss Marguerite DOugherty,
Miss Marguerite Dougherty
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel P. Dougherty. was married or
8 to Mr.. Donald j.
Malkie. He is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold D. Malkie of
Temple Hills, Md. The ceremony
was held at the st. IgnatiuS
Church with Father Patrick Beg
ley officiating. A reception fol-
lowed in the church hall.
The couples future residence
will be in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Match Plans for Mary Pi|Isbury Lord

Washington in the morning and
be, back in time for dinner"
The last few months have made
more demands on her time, but
she still has managed to be home
for week ends. and this time, she
says, the family has been in full
sympathy with her cause.
AS to future plans. Mrs. Lord
says:
Il think it's time now for me to
stay at home awhile and catch up
with my knitting. After all, I do
have family, you know. and I'm
not looking for titles or honors.
I'm just happy that women all
over the country have shown what
they can do"
Evening star., 1952-11-12
By Dorothy Roe
Associated Press Women's Editor


Keep your eye on Mary Pills
bury Lord, New York civic and
social leader who has discovered
during the last six months that
politics packs more thrills than a
four-ring circus.
! AS co-chairman of the Citi-
Zens for Eisenhower Committee,
Mrs. Lord has been stumping the
country since early spring. or
ganizing workers in virtually
every county in the land, putting
her faith in the women to bring
out the vote.
{ Now, still on duty in the clut-
tered headquarters in New York.
she is tabulating returns which
show that in practically every
lprecinct in the country the wom-
ems vote registration outnum-
bered the mems, and that this
was the determined work of
women volunteers.
Long known as a leader in civic
and welfare work, Mrs. Lord is an
amateur AZ politics. Her one other
fling was on small scale during
the Willkle campaign in 1910,
but her duties as a director of the
New York Worlds Fair kept her
from getting a real start in that
one.
This time she jumped in with
both feet, and started operation
shoebox'' in every community she
hit. The system got it's name from
the fact that cards were filed in
three shoeboxes, after workers had
called on every family in the ter
ritory, listing their political learn
lings as ''for Eisenhower, for Ste
Ivens0n" or undecided" Mrs Lord
says: Workers started by asking
Iif the voter needed any help in
getting to the polls-a baby sitter,
a car. and so on. Then they asked
how the person intended to vote.
All information was filed on the
card. and followed up, right to the
last minute
She cites as a typical commun-
|ity. Hennepin County. Minnesota,
where 10 pei cent of the volunteer
campaign workers in her organi-
zation were women, and where,
she insists, "they didn't miss a
|single house."
Another is Multnomah County,
Oregon, which consists mostly of
Portland. where there were $4,000
more women registered voters
than men.
In New York, q of the 62 coun-
ties registered more women than
men, with the feminine count
Especially strong in Monroe, Onon-
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Ambassador
at
Luncheon

Assistant Secretary Of State
Edward G. Miller, jr., was host at
luncheon today at Blair House in
honor of the Ambassador of Chile,
Felix Nieto del Rio. The Am
bassador will leave for Chile
within a short time.
Many friends of the AmbasSA-
dor were there, including DR.. AL
berto Lleras, Secretary General
Of the o. A. S.: Mr.. Robert l.. Gar
ner of the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Development
and Mr.. Lynn Stambaugh of the
Export Import Bank.
Also Mr.. Joseph Davies, former
United States Ambassador to Rus
sia; Mr.. Mario Rodrigues, Minis
ter Counselor of the Chilean En-
bassy; Col. M. Robert Guggen-
helm and other members of Gov
|ernment. social and diplomatic
lcircles.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

in the lovely S street house they
lease from the John Cabots.
Baroness Won Schoen was there,
said she's about to return to
Germany after a several weeks
delightful visit in this, her home
town. Paul Bonner, author
of the bestseller "S.P.Q.R.,"
dropped by. said the character
in his book that has so in
censed a certain princess in
Rome was definitely not modelled
after her. He's now writing his
next book, Hotel Talleyrand,"
that will come out in the spring.
"S.P.Q.R." was about Rome, he
said, with people and a plot
thrown in. Hotel Tallyrand"
will be about people with Paris
thrown in. -.
Nine. Bonnet taking of for
New York for the opening today
in the Ziegfeld Theater Iof the
famous Comedie Francaise team
of Madeleine Renaud and jean
Louis Barrault who will play
there for a month. Helle will be
back for her own after-concert
party tomorrow night at the
embassy for French Conductor
Charles Munich. The Antonio
Natales of the Italian Embassy
greeting friends at the Gabrielle
Paresces' delightful cocktail
party after a summer in their
historic castle in Italy.
Colder in the CopitoI
The famous Alexander Calder,
inventor of the mobile, has been
with his wife Louisa at the home
of the Randolph Kidders. The
colorful Sandy, who went to
Paris last spring to do the sets
for the play 'Nuclea," who won
the sculptor prize at the Bien-
male in Venice last June, who
was written UP in full in Life
Magazine in August and in the
New York Times magazine. and
who will be the subject of a
March of Time film this winter,
is still as irrepressible as ever
and still looks like he combed
his short white hair with an
eggbeater.
Bighearted, unself conscious
individualists, the two Calders
induce gayety' and amusement
wherever they are, didn't hesi-
tate to break out into rumba.
samba or a little voodoo to
the Kidders' excellent Brazilian
and Haitian records at one
gathering and to the Hayden
Channings' ditto at another.
The noted artist-engineer, or
smithy, as he calls himself,
came to Washington to design a
mobile for the Kidders' dining
room to be suspended over the
dining room table. A mobile,
you know. is one Of those
strange designs of metal, wood
or even glass that extends it's
whispy branches" into various
and sundry directions and pos
lures while yet maintaining
such exquisite balance from its
single point Of suspension that
the slightest breath will cause
it to revolve, even though Of
heavy steel.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Exclusively Yours
Washington Officials Discuss Plans for the Near Future
Candid Scenes From Capitals Current Cocktail Circuit

this part of the description in
.asmuch as a career diplomat,
particularly in the policy-mak-
ing job of ambassador, should
be non-partisan.
The Oscar Chapmans have
said that they are definitely re-
manning on the home scene
the present Secretary of In
terror to have a law Office here
and one in Denver-and the
Leslie Biffles intend to remain
in Washington. If the Secre-
tary of the Senate knows what
he'll be doing, he isn't saying,
but he would like to have three
months of vacation before doing
it.
Across the Town
British Minister Charles Emp
son and his beautiful wife sail
ing tomorrow on the Queen
Elizabeth for two months va
cation in England. When they
return there will be a new
British Ambassador here and a
new President just about to be
inaugurated. Mrs. B. A. B.
Burrows, wife of the British
Counselor. will be on the same
ship with them. She's going
to England to receive visit
from the stork. The
EmpSonS said goodbye to their
friends at charming cocktail
gathering the other afternoon
Evening star., 1952-11-12

daga. Nassau and Westchester
Counties.
This poised, attractive human
dynamo is in private life Mrs. Os-
wald Bates Lord, wife of a busi-
ness man and mother of two sons,
Charles, 19, a freshman at Yale
and a member of the Air Force
branch of the ROTC, and Winston
is, who is in prep school.
During her years of diverse ac-
tivities in connection with the U. N
Civilian Defense. the Metropolis
tan Opera Guild and numerous
other organizations, she has man
aged to run a well-appointed
home, have fun with her family
and, as she puts it, run down to
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Miss Lois Ann Albert, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Al
bert of Brunswick, Md, became
the bride on November l of Mr.
Joseph Francis Reilly. Mr.. Reilly
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
c. Reilly Of Rosedale, N. Y. The
Rev. John F. Burns performed the
ceremony which was held al
st. Paul's Roman Catholic Church
The Catholic Daughters Club was
the scene of the reception.
After wedding trip through the
Southern States, the couple will
live in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Miss Jane Elizabeth White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore E. White of Bethesda, was
married on November to Mr..
Joseph Martin Sturm, son of Mrs.
Albert F. Sturm of Louisville, KY.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Harry w. Rankin at the
Little Church Of Fort Lincoln and
the reception was given at the
Hotel 2400.
The couple went to New York
City on their wedding trip and
will reside in Detroit upon their
return.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

lcompanied by the First Secretary
of the Embassy, Miss Elizabeth
Nguyen De = Nguyen xuan-Dung
also wearing the native dress OF
her country.
lStote Officiols
Undersecretary Of State anG
Mrs. David K. E. Bruce called anG
Assistant Secretary and Mrs
George w. Perkins. Chief o1
Protocol and Mrs. John F. Sim
mons were : in the throng anc
Deputy Chief and Mrs. Raymond
D. Muir, the latter wearing a very
becoming rose color hat and veil
Agriculture Secretary Charles F
Brannan replied to another guest
who remarked on how well Mrs
Brannan looked, "It takes more
than an election to get her down.
And Mrs. Leslie Biff1e. wife of the
Secretary of the Senate, had a
quick reply to the story now
going the rounds that Democrats
say Eisenhower has been in long
enough" well, he's been too long
already, if you ask mel"
Associate Justice and Mrs. STAN
ley F. Reed were among the early
arrivals, Mrs. Reed wearing very
becoming wreath of mauve flowers
around the edge of her hat. As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Harold
H. Burton were other representa-
tives of the Highest Court.
Resident Woshinetonions
Former Ambassador and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies did not linger
very long and had much to say
about the wedding at Tregaron
earlier in the day. Mr.. Davies
nephew. Mr.. Phillips Sherwood
Davies married Mrs. Marie Eisen-
lohr Wemmer, who was the widow
of William H. Wemmer. Another
former Ambassador making
Washington his home, Mr.. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss was accompanied
by Mrs. Bliss. The latter tripped
over a rug when she tried to sur
prise Mr.. Eliot Wadsworth as he
stood chatting in the hall. Mrs.
Wadsworth was standing beside
him and a fall was averted, but
Mrs. Bliss did succeed in surpris-
ing Mr.. Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling were there and Miss
Carolyn Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel H. Kaufman, Mrs. George
c. Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Souby. whose sailing for South
America was delayed a week and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stephenson.
Pretty blond Miss Gunvor San
telius Of Sweden who sang Swed-
ish songs on the television
program with the Ambassador
was at the reception and also Mr..
Host Madsen, Danish member of
the International Monetary Fund
who played her accompaniments.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Invitations Issued

Invitations have been issued by
the Ambassador of Korea and
Nine. Yang for an exhibition of
portraits and flowers by Mildred
Hayward on November "a at the
EmbasSy.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

The Counselor of the Embassy
Of Israel and Mrs. Y. Harry Levin
have Cancelled their cocktail party
which was scheduled for tomorrow
due to the death of the President
of Israel.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-31
japanese Group to
See Possibility of
Alaska Sawmill

A group of japanese technicians
will spend a month in southeast
Alaska to look into possibilities
of timber development in the Ton
gass National Forest, an embassy
spokesman said yesterday.
Masao Sawaki, second secretary
of the japanese Embassy here,
told a neWsman that if the survey
proves satisfactory, it is hoped
that construction of a sawmill by
japanese interests can get under
way this summer.
Ira Mason, chief of the Forest
Services timber management div
ision, indicated he believed this
estimate was too optimistic
Sawaki said the technical mis-
sion is the outgrowth Of confer
ences held here in September be-
tween representatives of Japanese
industry and the American gov
eminent.
At that time, the japanese were
told the conditions under which
they might enter the Alaska pic
ture. Briefly, these would include
creation of a company incorpora-
ted under American law and sue
cessful competitive bidding with
American interests for timber Of
fered for sale by the Forest Ser
vice
Originally the japanese pro-
posed 70 cut and export logs from
Alaska. This plan was rejected,
however, because it violated For
est Service policy requiring pro-
cessing Of Alaskan timber in the
territory.
The Post Intelligencer reported
Tuesday it had learned from gov
eminent sources IN Washington,
DC. the question Of opening up
the Tongass reserves to the Jap
anese would be passed along to
the new administration next
month.
The vast Tongass Forest is esti-
mated to contain 7S billion board
feet Of timber. It has not yet been
tapped for pulp and paper manu-
facture, but a mill is now under
construction near Ketchikan as a
Joint venture of the Puget Sound
Pulp and Timber Co., and the
American ViscoSe Co.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
BUTTERFLY FLIGHTS TRACED

NEW YORK - up - Butterflies
as we'll as birds are flying north
this spring as usual. and scientists
are going to do something about
it.
The big orange and black butter
flies known as Monarches make
regular north and south migra-
tions. Natural History Magazine
reports that many attempts have
been made to trace their move
ments, Now experts at the Royal
Ontario Museum in Toronto have
figured out how to mark them by
punching a hole in one of their
wings and affixing a tiny white
label carrying an identification
number and reading: Return to
the Museum of Toronto, Canada"
By noting the times and places
where the labels are affixed, and
the times and places from which
returns are made, the scientists
hope to learn much about the
flights. The aid of amateur ento-
mologists is being sought.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Will Dedicate NeUU
Riddles Swimming,
Play Area July 4th
continued from nrst pase1

The plans for the Riddles Swim
ming and Play Area were altered
from time to time so as to include
changes that would provide better
facilities, and. as a result, the prof.
ect was still incomplete at the end
of the 1851 vacation season, despite
expenditures of more than $1,000
and several thousand man-hOurs.
In the Fall, Paul J. Duphily be-
came the commander of Puptent
No. 4, succeeding Clement Nevins,
under whose leadership the prof.
ect had been begun, and Command
er Duphily promised completion of
the project by July 4th of this year.
Inclement weather this Spring
hindered the efforts of the Coolies
somewhat. but this time-loss has
not been Offset by several all-day
work sessions and indications now
are that everything will be in readi-
ness for the scheduled opening
/ Coolies and CoOtiettes worked
throughout the past Sunday in the
effort to get the bathhOuse COM
pleted; in fact, several of the COOt-
/ les worked until 10:30 Sunday eve
ming pouring the concrete floors in
in the bathhOuse Additional work
sessions are scheduled for this
weekend, and small details will be
working each evening right up to
the eve of the opening.
The program for the July 4th
opening is being arranged by a
committee headed by Post Com
mander Nevins and will include
many of the activities and events
included in July 4th celebrations OF
years gone by, including a clam
bake, a band concert. and other en-
tertainment, and an address by g
prominent speaker, in this instance
U. S. Rep. J. Caleb BOggs. The fes
tivities will get underway at p. m.
and continue into the evening hours
All of the public, adults and chill
dren alike, are invited to be pres
= ent and to participate in the day.
activities.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
OBITUARY
COOPER

COOPER
Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Sapp Cooper, 70, wife of Thomas
H. Cooper of Woodside, were held
at 2 p. m, Sunday, at the Berry
Funeral Home, FELTON,. The Rev. j..
J. Won Hagel, pastor of Woodside
Methodist Church, Officiated. Inter
ment was in Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry. Mrs. Cooper, daughter of the
late Hezekiah and Anna Sapp, died
Wednesday, June 18th, at her home.
She was a member of WOOdside
Methodist Church and the Daugh-
ters of America. In addition to her
husband, she is survived by three
grandchildren, one great-grand-
daughter, and a brother, Elihu Sapp
of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Four Wilmington young people
have been awarded all-expense
trips to New York for a week to
study the workings of the United
Nations.
The trip is being made possible
by Odd Fellows Lodges of Whining
ton.
The two girls and two boys who
went to New York to observe the
UN are: jeanne TOland, Eleanor
Lipinski, Arthur c. Eppihimer and
Raymond T. oliver.
The four were selected on the
basis of scholastic averages, church
attendance, and fraternal work.
Miss Toland is vice president of
Theta Rho Girls Lodge No. l and
a member of st. Stephens Lutheran
Church. A student of P. S. DUPONT
High School, she is the daughter
of Mrs. Ruth TOland, Warden of the
Rebekah Assembly of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
OVERLOOK

Edward Millman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Millman, spent Mon
day in Baltimore, with a group of
boys on a Southern States tour.
They all went by bus and had a
nice day.
Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs. Estel-
la Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Davidson
and her two granddaughters, Mary
r., and Sara Estella Vincent spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie
Turner Godfrey on the Georgetown
Lewes Highway, as she is in poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and
children visited Mr.. Willey's aunt
and uncle Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Carpenter and Miss Helen
Mae and James, near Milton.
Mrs. Marie Simpler Price spent
from Friday until Tuesday in Nor
folk, Va, with her husband, who is
employed on an ESQ tanker thai
was dOcked there for that time.
Harry H. Seimes, Howard Wes
of BrOadkill and his two brothers
Jacob and Charles West of neal
Millsboro, and Willard 5 Filings
worth motored to Shibe Park las
Wednesday night and watched tn
Phillies and st. Louis Cardinal
ball game.
Philip Elliott, who is stationed il
Alasaka, but now home with hi
parents for a few days, visited hi
friend, Miss Leah Millman on Sun
day for dinner and on. Saturda
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
CHURCHES In MILFORD
CalVurY Methodist
Church
THE Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, JUNE 90

SUNDAY, JUNE %
Sunday School for all ages every
Sunday morning at 10000 am. in
the High School No matter what
our age we are still learners and
we can learn nothing better than
the Word.
Morning Worship at 11:OO a. m.
The sermon theme will be "The
Good News. Glorie Ford and Bon
ME Ford will sing for us during
this service.
Evening Worship at the POca-
hontas Hall at 1880 pm. The SER
mon theme will be Qualities of
Salvations". The Late Disciples
Bible Glass will furnish the special
music.
We must express our great ad-
miration to the many teachers of
our Vacation Bible School. They
have rendered a great service, equal
in time to about 80 weeks of regu-
lar church school and the attend
ance is better than our regular
school, so it is more and better. We
only wish that conditions were
such that we could have more time
for this great cause.