davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

REPORT CONDITION OF THE
National Savings and Trust Company
OF Washington of Columbia at the close Of business on
December 81 1851 published by
Of the Currency under Section 5211. u Revised Statutes
ASSETS,
l. Cash, balances with other banks including
balance and cash items $15161
q United States Government obligations direct and
Obligations States and political SUBDIVISIONS
g. Other bonds notes. and debentures ~
s. Corporate stocks dncllding $4,000 stock Of Fed
g. Loans and discounts dncludng $l,losss
nd fixtures lures $3.50 ssl S l,s711sl 70
H. Other assets eol4ss5
H. Total assets $55,3469a665
III . LIABILITIES
49, Demand deposits Of individuals, partnerships, and
IA. Time deposits Of individuals. partnerships and
CORPORATIONS ll.s24ss47o
15 Deposits of United States Government------
s Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks ec5 sssoSss
49, Total deposits Observation-Disclosures $498 1870
% Other liabilities 35l
a. Total liabilities $5O24O52Oss
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
fc) Common stock total par 81 ooooo 90
27 Undivided profits 4524oos 80
Reserves l54oiss4
2e. Total capital accounts
So Total liabilities and capital 5s4ses6s
MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned liabilities
for other $56755l73
City of Washington D. C,
l. r. PERRY YEATMAN Vice President and
named bank do soemnly the
true to the best Of knowledge belief.
r. PERRY YEATNFAN, Vice President and Treasurer.
and subscribed before this 18th January
ARTHUR Notary Public.
My commission expires October 81 1885, -
Correct-Attest: ssk A. F. G.eLUCAS,
BRUCE BAIRD, 3 JAMES Med. SHEA
SCOTT b. ApPLEBY,@ B. w. PARKER, "a @@ma
CLARENCE DODGE - CHAS. COWARD sIs
DAVID BORNET JAMES M. BARNES
LEWIS T. BREUNINGER. !. CORRIN STRONG
CLARK G. DIAMOND MAURICE L. NEE
WILLIAM B. WILLARD MONTGOMERY BLAIR M
La. w. HOWARD, HOWARD B. MOVES. 81 u
ERNEST w. GREENE ROBERT w wills /. x .
WILSON D. MARIN, JOHN L. SULLIVAN, -
&c 1Fo DORSEY DHscsorsS
Evening star., 1952-12-17
1856
Oval Shaped
MuIticoIor Set

Reminiscent Of Grandmas rugs with fringe all around
the border the center filled with multicoor floral de-
signs Choice of background coors Plumpy tufted on
sturdy backings. Mat size 24x35 inches. Lid cover to
match.
Street F1oor-Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1952-12-17

If your linen closet contains many towels in assor
ment of colors then these Candy Stripe Mat and Lid
Sets will blend with any color scheme with any towels
Heavily tufted mat, 21x34inch size with lid to
match. Assorted color combinations.
Street F1oor-Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1952-07-02

friend, Nine. Jacques Balsan,
and her husband. Nine. Balsan,
the former Duchess of Marl-
borough, who has avoided the
public spotlight for some years.
will be catapulted back into it
with the publication of her new
book on the Edwardian era.
Drawn from her own life-the
life Of Consuelo Vanderbilt,
daughter of the Willie K. YAM
derbilts who became the bride
of Britain's well known Duke of
Marlborough and the mother of
two sons, the present Duke Of
Marlborough and Lord Iver
Churchill-it is. say her pub
fishers, the best inside picture
to date on the doings of that
day
The author was divorced
from the Duke years ago and
married Jacques Balsan, a
Frenchman. They no longer
take part in the continental life
abroad but remain in this coun-
try dividing their time quietly
between Palm Beach in the
winter and Long Island in the
summer. This summer, at the
inStigation of Mrs. Fowler, they
will go to Fishers Island where
they have taken the John Mich
olaS Browns house. It is the
largest domicile on the island.
Former Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Brown and his wife
will be of somewhere for the
summer-probably to Europe
with 95 per cent Of the rest Of
America.
Mrs. Fowler will return next
week to go straight down to
Hot Springs for the month Of
July and in August she and the
Neil Phillipses will wend their
way up to Fishers Island. They
will share the summer house Of
the John Walker III's who will
take off for Europe the middle
Of this month.
4 X \ +
Scanning the Capital Front:
Ann Patterson getting the glad
word that her son, 1t. Robert w.
Patterson, jr.. has been ordered
back to the States after five
years in Germany but whereIl
he'll be stationed she doesn't
know. He and his bride Of last
year are due here in August.
In the meantime his mother is
whipping out to Chicago Satur-
day as a volunteer worker for
Rose Mayes, assistant chairman
of the Republican National
Committee -.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
By Betty BeoIe

Just as Gen. Eisenhower
enters the arena of his first
political fight, a small, hand
somely-bound. gold embossed.
red leather volume has been
privately printed entitled 1.-THE
War in Three Pages by Eisen-
hover" The volume was not
printed for campaign purposes
nor will its IS copies be used
that way but they will become
cherished collectors items.
The story of the thin volume
goes back to Gen. Eisenhower'S
desire to provide future genera
tions with the briefest possible
summary Of World War II by
men who knew it. Reams were
written about the Punic Wars
and Napoleonic wars but only
subsequent summaries found
their way into history books.
Hence at the wars end Gen. Ike
sent for well-known Washington
writer, Duncan Enrich, who is
the Library of Congress expert
on American folklore and who
was Shaef's official historian,
and told him to turn out two
page summary of the war in
Europe. Try as he did Duncan
couldn't get it into less than
three pages nor could Gen. Els
enhower or Gen. ''Pinky" Bull
who both made some changes in
the text. The final version ap-
peared in the paper in 1946.
Recently Gen. Eisenhower's
good friend, William L. Mclean,
jr.. Philadelphia publisher in
corporated the three-page sum-
mary in the handsome private
volume. The book also includes
three pages showing which cor
rections were Gen. Eisenhower's
and which Gen. Bulls plus the
eight Orders Of the Day" issued
by Gen. Eisenhower during
World War II with Introductory
notes to each order by Duncan
Enrich.
The current presidential race
had nothing to do with the
printing but Ike's orders of the
day serve to point up his foreign
policy. as in the Victory Order
OF May 8, 1945-"Each of the
fallen died as a member of the
team to which you belonged"
Ike's close friends were pre-
Sented with copies Of the red
and gold volume 10 days ago.
4 X \ Il
Mrs. Arthur Fowler leaves to-
morrow for oyster Bay to spend
the weekend with her good
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Couple
At Party

Entertaining jointly last evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Randolph
Barbee and Col. and Mrs. Law
renee D. Lally. Those honored
at the latter's home were Miss
Frances Jane Ballinger and Mr..
Alvin Reiff, whose marriage will
take place tomorrow.
Invited were members Of the
wedding party and out-of-town
guests including 1t. and Mrs. Law
renee Clark of Loudonville, N. Y,
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Reiff of New
York City. parents of the BRIDE
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. John Tib-
bits. Endicott. N. Y. and Capt.
and Mrs. Edwin Ballinger Of Day.
ton, Ohio.
Others attending from out-of-
town were Mr.. James Stewart.
Orange, N. j., and Mr.. McDon-
aid Halsey of Ojai, Calf. Miss
|Ballinger was graduated from
Skidmore College and her fiance
is a graduate of Harvard Uni
verSity and received his masters
degree from Columbia University.
He is now a faculty member of
Thacher School in Ojai.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Society News: =.
New Friends Made
At Two Embassy Fetes
Japanese Embassy Reopened for PortX
Colombian Official and Wife Honored

greet the $50 guests, who then
went on into the larger drawing
room where doors opened out onto
the terrace and the charming
garden at the back. Small tables
and chairs were on the terrace
where some Of the guests took
their tea and rice cakes.
Native Pictures
The Embassy again has its rest
full, plain walls decorated with
single pictures, works of famous
Japanese artists both ancient and
modern. And everywhere there
were flowers. Some Of the vases
were filled by local florists who
arranged the center mounds for
the tea table in the paneled din
ing room. But in the entrance
hall on one Of the long tables,
flowers were especially arranged
by Miss Ponio Mori, daughter OF
the Press Attache and Nine. Mori.
A recent arrival from Japan. Miss
Mori has made a special study of
flower arrangement. both in her
native land and in other countries
of the world. Still in her very early
twenties she made her bowl of
flowers in keeping with the picture
on the wall. Mr.. and Nine. Mori
with Ponio and her sister Kimi
have been in Washington a COM
paratively short time.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Exclusively Yours
Small Eisenhower Volume Is Privately Printed for Frends
Coptohte to Visit Ex-Duchess Author of Edwordion Era

Ruth and Wiley Buchanan
tearing off for Detroit and q
two weeks visit with Ruth Bliss.
Nash Motors heiress. and her
husband, Haskell, at their sump-
tious Crosse Pointe home. A
cruise on the Blisses' dreamy
yacht is on the calendar for this
week end -.
Artist Pat Uzzell checking
back into town and stopping at
Jefferson. He was in Berry,
vile, Va. the first part of the
week for the Russell Trues'
party and the unveiling of Pats
portrait of the two True off,
springs -.
The Chairman of Renegotia-
tion Board Jack Koehler and his
wife. Bobbie, staging a small
christening party after their
new little one was given the
name Of Mathilde in st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. Bobbie's sis
ter. Mrs. Frank c. Cook. jr.. Is
godmother. and Lawyer Jack
Laylin. godfather, only he
couldn't be on hand. He had
the mumpS. Suki and
Vaughan Gould giving q fan
swept cocktail-do before leav-
ing for three weeks at Bethany
Beach. And was it fan-sweptl
Vaughan works for GE.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

be married and I would like to
know just when should be seated
in church. Also, is it proper for
the mother and father of the
groom to walk in together, pre-
ceded by the usher. or does the
groom's mother walk up the aisle
on the arm of an usher with the
father following?
Answer: You should be seated
just ahead of the brides mother,
who Is the last one seated. The
ideally correct procedure is as fol-
lows: The groom's mother goes
up the aisle on the arm of the
head usher and takes her place in
the first pew on the right: the
groom's father follows alone and
takes his place beside her. The
same usher returns to the vesti-
bule and Immediately escorts the
brides mother. whose appearance
should signify the arrival Of the
bride and her attendants at the
church.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Emily Post Advises

A readers letter explains: "Aft-
er dinner the other evening, I was
helping my hostess with the dishes
when a dinner plate slipped out ot
my hand onto the floor and broke
into a hundred pieces. It was my
hostess best china and I was very
much upset over it. She Of course
made very light of it and told me
not to worry about it. Will you
please tell me what to do about
this unfortunate situation?"
The fact that nearly all of us al
some time or other meet botl
angles of this situation has never
brought about any happy solution
short Of being able to match the
broken piece exactly. If this is
possible, the solution is very
Simple. Otherwise there is moth
ing to do because imperfect re-
placement is no better than an
unmatching patch on little Willie's
trousers.
Dear Mrs. Post: My son is to
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Photo

Brown Memorial Church In
Baltimore was the scene of the
marriage on June 81 of Miss Joan
Virginia Ricketts, and the Rev.
Emory Rice Moore. DR.. T. Guthrie
Speers performed the ceremony
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Walter Ricketts, of
College Park, and Mr.. Moore
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Moore, jr., also of College Park.
The couple will make their
home in Relay, Md, where Mr..
Moore is pastor of the Presby-
terial Church.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
|NoIond-Lon


Miss Cornelia Lyndon LANCER
and Mr.. Kenneth Noland were
married recently at Elkton. Md.
The former Miss LANCER is the
daughter Of Senator and Mrs. VIII
liam LANCER.
The bride attended Holton Arms
School and was graduated from
Sarah Lawrence College. She was
employed by Vogue Magazine in
New York. Mr.. Noland studied
in Paris and is now an instructor
at Catholic University. He served
with the Army Air Force during
World War II. The couple now
reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
On Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Wallace
have started on q two months
motor trip to California. They will
spend most of the time on the
coast. returning East early in Sep
tember.
Mrs. Wallace will go on to
Yonkers the first of September
and will be with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Flynn through Septem-
ber and October.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

The Trinity Methodist Church
in Piedmont, w. Va, was the scene
on June 81 Of the marriage of Miss
Martha Washington Fortney to
Mr.. Robert Kent Marshall. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Ash. Following a Southern
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall will reside in Washington.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Fortney of
Luke, Md. Mr.. Marshall is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Marshall
of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Hunnphrey-Moters Ceremony Held

Humphrey is a native Of Dunkirk,
N. Y, and is principal and regis
trar Of Emerson Institute. He is
a graduate of State Teachers Col
lege, Buffalo, NY, and of st.
Bonaventure College, Allegany. N.
Y. Mr.. Humphrey is now a can
didate for a doctors degree at
George Washington University.
After a wedding trip to upper
New York State, the couple will
make their home in WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Miss Joyce Faith Smith. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william r.
Smith Of Alexandria. on June %
became the bride Of DR.. Robert
Joseph McGrath, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick A. McGrath of
Bayonne. N. J.
Holy Trinity Church was the
scene of the morning ceremony,
at which the Rev. Edward j. Nc
Grath, brother of the bridegroom,
off1ciated.
After a reception the couple
left for a wedding trip to Cape
Cod. Mass. Upon their return they
will make their home in Bayonne.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

The marriage of Mrs. Catherine
Hinsley Matters. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul c. Hinsley of Alex
andria. to MIR. John Julian Hum
Iphrey, took place June "a in the
First Baptist Church at Dover
Del. A reception was held at the
home of Mrs. William P. Forkum
great aunt of the bride.
The bride is graduate of Enler-
son Institute and attended George
Washington University. Mr..
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Miss Barbara Jane Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
M. Smith, was married on JuNG
% to Mr.. Robert Evan Goyne,
son of Mr.. Hillary Goyne of Nor
ristown, Pa. Takoma Park Sev-
|enth-Day Adventist Church was
the scene of the ceremony. with
Elder George S. Rapp officiating.
IA reception was held at Halcyon
Hall of Washington Missionary
College.
After a Virginia wedding trip.
the couple will reside in Iona
Linda, Calf,
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Society," News:
By Kothorins M Brooks

colombian AMBASSADOR ana
Sonora de Restrepo-Jaramillo
gave a reception yesterday honor
ing the Colombian Minister of
War and Sonora de Bernal. who
are their house guests for this
week. Guests were invited from 6
to 8 o'clock and the cooling breeze
made the use Of the embassy's air
conditioning unnecessary.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
ReStrepo-Jaramillo and their hon
or guests stood in the French
room to receive. The hostess wore
a very becoming print frock of silk
organza in shades of gray and
green. Sonora de Bernal was in
black lace and each had white
orchids.
Sonora de Pedraza, daughter Of
the Minister of War and Sonora
de Bernal, who is with them dur
ing their visit in this country, was
at the party yesterday but did not
receive with her parents and their
hosts.
Flowers in Profusion
The embassy was decorated with
many flowers and graceful palms
were used in the ballroom where
a bar and a table for hors d'oeuvre
were set up. In the dining room
the long buffet table was centered
with summer blossoms in red, blue
and yellow, the national colors of
Colombia. Elsewhere in the en-
bassy, roses and gladioluses were
used In profusion.
The several hundred guests yes
terday included heads of diplo-
matte missions and those accred-
tied to the Organization of
American States. Included in the
invitations also were officials of
the State and Defense depart
ments as well as many high rank
ing officials of the United States
Army, members of the Inter-
American Defense Board and mill
tary attaches of the Latin Amer
ican embassies.
Joponese Enjoys Fete
The Japanese Ambassador, Mr..
Eikichi Araki, was host at a late
afternoon reception yesterday en-
tertaining in his beautiful En-
baSSy on Massachusetts, avenue. It
was the first social affair of any
size since the last Ambassador,
Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura went
home Immediately after the attack
on Pearl Harbor in 1941. The En-
bassy has been occupied by the
United State Government but be-
fore the arrival of Ambassador
Araki and his daughter, Tomika
the house had been renovated and
redecorated and the furnishings
put back in place. Yesterday the
Embassy again was the attractive
and interesting place it was before
the war.
The Ambassador was assisted
in receiving by Nine. Kamimura,
wife Of the Japanese Minister who
wore a becoming and dainty cock
tail dress Of blue organdy. They
stood in the smaller drawing room
at the West end Of the building to
Evening star., 1952-07-02

The marriage Of Miss Mary Ellen
Kincannon. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Oliver Kincannon.
to Mr.. Shildrick Aubrey Kend-
rick II, took place on June 81
at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Kendrick is the son
Of Mrs. Reta B. Kendrick of
Natchitoches. La, and the late Mr..
Kendrick. The Rev. J. Hillman
Hollister performed the ceremony,
after which a reception was held
at the Chevy Chase Women's
Club.
After a wedding trip to Cape
Cod, the couple will reside in Cam
bridge. Mass.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Mrs. Gould Leaves

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
leaves today for the summer. She
will vacation in Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

MRS. DANIEL w. BLAYLOCK
The former
Miss Frances p. Adams.
Their marriage took place
on June 20 at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church, DR.. Edward
G. Latch officiating. The bride
is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Donald Adams, and En-
sign BlaylOck is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel w. BlaylOck of
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Miss Grace Montgomery Van
Ness, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Henry Van Ness III, OF
Charlotte, N. c., was married on
June "a to Mr.. Charles Roberts
Pursley. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Augustus Pursley OF
Haddock, Ga. st. Peters Episcopal
Church in Charlotte was the
scene Of the ceremony. with the
Rev. Robert Crandall officiating.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach and Havana. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pursley will reside in Milledge-
vile, Ga. The bride attended Hol-
ton Arms Schools.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
uSdE lSStlInOIlE Oh Al WIN
summoned in the Carver Vi
bombing case.

Ine WITNESSES include Y ku
klux KlanSmen in the Greater
Miami area, three officers of the
Dade County Property Owners
Association, three Miami police
men and Dade county fife pa=
trolman.
L. E. Broome and EmbpkeAker-
man, special aSSistantS 10 Attor-
ney General James P. SGrhnerx.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
& CASE NEXT
Fl On Monday morning Milan
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The Miami times., 1952-10-04
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The Miami times., 1952-10-04

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The Miami times., 1952-10-04

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The Miami times., 1952-10-04

Monday
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
y. EMPEROR GIVES

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OIn Havana
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

600 Drive
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

PROBE |
HARRY MOORE =.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

lsnifal T&
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

stitute, famed college, announc-
ed Monday that Halle Selassie
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

$1,000 TOCOLLEGE
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Biggest ANG Encampment Scheduled at Fort
 Richardson Nov. 9 to 23.

ANCHORAGE = The e largest National Guard encampment ever held in Alaska will take place November 9 through November 23 Col. Larry Johnson, adjutant gen. eral, Alaska National Guard an- nounced today from Juneau. Di- rceted by Col. Johnson and Lt. Col. D. w. Dean of Juneau the encampment will move hundreds of citizen-Soldiers from the Pan- handle, the railbelt and the Arc tic to a "tent city, provided by the US. Army, Alaska, at Fort Richardson. Visiting Guardsmen plan to join local military units in Armistice Day parade through Anchorage and be reviewed by the Governor for presentation of the Eisenhower Trophy to the best ANG unit.
 The camp payroll will contrib ute over $85,OO0 to civilian econ omy in towns throughout Alaska. Rigorous training will include bi~ouacs in field, attack prob lems, qualification with weapons and demonstration of rifle platoon attack by U. S. Army Alaska troops. At training camp men with small unit experience only learn to do their part of larger defense team work. >A
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
North Korean DeSerter
 Reveals Russians Install A Guns For The Reds

SEOUL, R-A North Korean security officer who fled the Pan- munjom neutral zone and surren- dered said Saturday he saw about 20 Russians dressed in Chinese Red uniforms at the Siniuju air field across the Yalu river from Manchuria.
 The officer, It. Lee Dong Yup, told Allied newspapermen in an interview that this was in June, 1851, and he understood that they had installed anti-aircraft guns. He said he did not know whether they remained to fire them.
 The lieutenant was Communist security officer at the Panmunjom armistice talks until he deserted Sept 5, 1852.
 The North Korean officer said he had heard Russian advisors are attached to the North Korean army officers school and were sent to various government min iStrieS in North Korean after the outbreak of the war.
 The Communists have consis- tently maintained that only the Chinese peoples volunteers" and North Korean troops are fighting in Korea except for a small Hun garian medical unit.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Icebreaker NOrthwind Enroute to Seattle From Thule. Greenland

LONG BEACH, Calf, R-The Coast Guard icebreaker North wind docked Saturday enroute from the Arctic Circle back to her home port, Seattle.
 The ship. with Capt. John A. Dirks in command, will leave Monday for Seattle, where the 200 men and 16 officers will see their families for the first time in seven months.
 The Northwind left Seattle March 3, proceeded to Boston, participated in the Navy's oper- ation Nanook and reached Thule, Greenland, May 28, first Ship to arrive there that early. The North winds voyage from Seattle and return will total 26,832 miles.
 The ships mascot, Dagmar, pre- sented the crew with a litter of five boxer pups, born north of the Arctic Circle.