davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24

wives and the afternoon being
clear and springlike. the verandas
of the house and the lawn were
used as well as the spacious rooms
inside.
Diplomatic Dean
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
were the ranking diplomats at the
party. Others included French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet,
Belgian Ambassador, Baron Silver
Icruys: Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Tarchiani, Canadian Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Hume Wrong
Danish Ambassador and Nine. de
Kaufman, Turkish Ambassador
and Mime. Erkin, Portuguese Am
bassador and Senhora de Esteves
FernandeS, Greek Ambassador
Athanase Politis. Luxembourg
Minister and Nine. LeGallais and
Iceland Minister and Mrs. Thor
Thors.
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Mime. van Roijen are out of
town and the British Ambassador
and Lady Franks are observing
Court mourning for the late King
George vi, but the military, naval
and air attaches of those en-
bassies were in the company. Also
Maj. Gen. David Dawnay. COM
mandant of the Royal Military
Academy at Sandhurst, England,
was present.
Cobinet Represented
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Robert A. Lovett, Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Frank c. Pace,
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Dan A. Kimball and Secretary of
the Air Force and Mrs. Thomas
e. Finletter and their daughter,
Mrs. John Mitchell were there.
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs. j.
LaWton Collins, Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. William N.
Fechteler, Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Lemuel C.
Shepherd. jr., and Vice Chief of
Staff of the Air Force and Mrs.
Nathan F. Twining were others at
the reception.
Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, wife of
the Acting Secretary of State was
there and also present were other
high-ranking officials of the State
and Defense departments as well
as officers of the United States
armed forces. In addition the
NATO representatives in Wash
ington were there, some of them
serving in dual posts, as attaches
at their embassies and at NATO.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Kennebecks
ca

Mrs. Kennebeck, wife Of Mai.
Gen. George r. Kennebeck, re-
firing Chief Of the Air Forces
Dental Corps, was hostess at tea
yesterday. The party was given
in the new home and garden of
the Kennebecks at 9315 Harvey
Road in Silver Spring and not only
was a house warming but a well
come to the generals sister-in-
law, Mrs. Marvin E. Kennebeck.
Col. Marvin E. Kennebeck will
succeed his brother as chief of
the Dental Corps when the lat
ter retires next month. Col. and
Mrs. Kennebeck recently returned
from a three year tour of duty in
Germany and have purchased a
house in Rolling Wood.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Ken
nebeck was Mrs. Crofutt, wife of
Col. Vincent Crofutt, also just
back from three years duty in
Germany. The Crofutts have taken
a house in Argyle, Md, near the
University of Maryland, where he
will be stationed.
Presiding at the tea table yes
terday were Mrs. Walter Love,
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Samuel
Rhode, Mrs. Arthur Irons. Mrs.
Neil Harper and Mrs. Walter Bird.
Others assisting through the tea
hours were Mrs. Howell Bail. Mrs,
John Fales, Mrs. Bruce Fales, Mrs.
Donald Hudson and Mrs. Jack
MeSSer.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Envoy toHoId
Reception for
ArQentines

The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Paz will receive Argen.
tinians living in Washington to-
morrow morning from 1880 to
o'clock. The informal reception
will celebrate the anniversary OF
May IS which is a special feast
day in Argentina.
The Military Attache of the
Yugoslav Embassy and Nine.
Lekic gave a dinner party last eve
ming. Their guests included 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert L. Lee,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Wayne Allen,
Col. and Mrs. Ernest Cassidy and
Maj. and Mrs. Theodore Bergeron.
Also in the company were Nine.
Kostic, wife of the First Secretary
of the embassy and the Acting Air
Attache and Nine. Radojeie.
1t. Gen. and Nine. Lekie were
hosts Thursday evening entertain
ing Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Partridge. 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kraus. 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward Jones and Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Morris. The company also
included the Acting Air Attache
and Nine. Radojeie and the First
Secretary and Nine. Kostic.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Program to Aid
Leprosy Missions

The Washington Auxiliary of
the American Leprosy Missions,
Inc, will hold it's semi-annual
ingathering of funds on Tuesday
from 1890 am. to $3.50 p m. in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Massachusetts avenue
and Ninth street NV.
Guest speakers will be Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Broad and DR.. Clyde
Taylor, executive secretary of the
Evangelical Foreign Missions
Association. DR.. Taylor will speak
at a luncheon session.
Mr.. Broad. who is secretary of
the Northeastern Area of the
American Leprosy Missions, will
describe a recent trip to IA leper
colonies in Africa. He will also
show color slide films of the COL
onies, located in Nigeria and the
French Camerouns.
Mrs. Broad, who accompanied
her husband on the trip, will
speak on the subject, Red Dust
and Starlight"
MONDAY devotions will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Albert P.
Shirley of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. Special
music will be provided by the
music trio of the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church.
Mrs. w. M. Danner, president
of the Washington Auxiliary, will
introduce the speakers.
Last year, the auxiliary collect
ed a total of $12,750 in contribu-
tionS for the missions.
Evening star., 1952-05-24


The marriage of Miss Lenore
Ann Schwartz, daughter of the
late MI. John Schwartz and Mrs
Ida S. Schwartz, to DR.. George
Joel Cohen, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry H. Cohen. took place MaS
18 at the Willard Hotel. DR.. Hugo
Schiff oficiated at the ceremony
A wedding breakfast followed.
DR.. and Mrs. Cohen motored
south for their wedding trip. They
will reside here until July l where
the bridegroom is resident in pedi-
atricS at Children's Hospital. In
July he will be stationed at the
Philadelphia Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Miss Gala Henry, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Henry, and
Mr.. William Michael Leonard, son
of Mrs. William M. Leonard and
the late Mr.. Leonard, were mar
ried last evening in the Brookland
Methodist Church. The Rev. G.
Custer Cromwell officiated at the
ceremony. which was followed by
a reception at the church.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the newlyweds will make their
home in Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Given
Before Ball
At Sail Loft

Many of those going to the Navy
Relief Ball last evening enter
tanned guests before hand. The
Ball, held in the Navy Sail Loft,
started at 10 o'clock and master
of ceremonies was TV Star Ed
Sullivan. Esther Williams, motion
picture star, was guest of honor.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Dan Kimball had guests for
dinner before the annual event
and they went on to the festiv-
tiles. The Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. William Fechteler
also had guests for dinner and the
party as did the Undersecretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Francis P.
Whitehair. Among the White
hairs guests was Mr.. Sullivan.
Mrs. John F. Floberg, chairman
of the ball, and her husband, the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air, had a party of guests, in
cluding Esther Williams and her
nuSpanQ, Ben cage.
Another dinner given before the
ball was that which Mrs. Robert
j. Archibald gave at the Army
Navy town club. Her guests in
cluded the Portuguese Ambassa-
dor and Senhora de Esteves Fer
nandes. Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur c. Davis, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. w. o. Brice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duke Shoop and Mr.. Edward
Rothrock.
The floor show, which got under
way at II o'clock, was arranged
and written by Capt. Walter Karig.
A chorus from the Navy School
of Music sang the parodies he
wrote on old sea chanties dating
back to 1850. There also was some
folk dancing, a hornpipe dance
and Marine drill team that per-
formed.
In the receiving line with Mr..
and Mrs. Floberg were Vice Ad-
miral v. r. Murphy, U.S.N., re-
tired. executive vice president of
the Navy Relief Society, and Mrs.
Murphy.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Society and Clubs:
Gen. and Mrs. Ridgwoy
Given Another Reception

Mrs. Truman paid honor to the
newly-appointed commander at
supreme headquarters of the AL
lied powers in Europe and Mrs.
Matthew B. Ridgway when she at
tended the reception yesterday in
their honor. The entertainment
was given by the Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and Mrs.
Omar N. Bradley in their quarters
at Fort Myer.
The 200 guests were invited for
s o'clock and in the company were
the heads of diplomatic missions
of the nations in the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization and the
military Naval and Air attaches of
those missions. In addition, Off
cials of the State and Defense de-
partments having to do with those
nations were included.
Mrs. Bradley was assisted dur
ing the reception by the officers
Of Gen. Bradley's staff and their
Evening star., 1952-05-24
To Be Te0 Hostess

MIS-. Samuel McEIrOy Burgess
II, will entertain at tea Tuesday
at the Arts Club. Miss Alice Hutch
ms Drake will present THE Key
to Your Capital City," an illus
trated talk on places of special art
interest to see in Washington.
Assisting at the tea table will be
Mrs. George c. Dyer, Mrs. Ernest
E. Hadley. Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert,
jr.. and Mrs. Winfred Overholser.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
WCTU MeetinQ

The Central Iota Sigma
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at 4 pm. tomor-
row in the home of Miss Elizabeth
A. Smart, director of legislation
for the National WCTU, ITO
Maryland avenue NE. Mrs. Alice
Haffey will be assistant hostess.
Miss Katherine Whitley will lead
the devotional and Mrs. H. B.
Krebs will discuss Alcohol Ed
ucation for Youth"
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Order to Meet
InVjrOiniO

The Virginia Branch, Interna-
tional Order of the Kings Daugh-
ters and Sons, Inc, will hold its
State convention Tuesday through
Thursday at Natural Bridge, Vir-
ginia.
Annual election of officers Is
scheduled Wednesday morning
Fellowship" will be the theme of
the convention, with Mrs. A. r
McCalley, State president, con-
Quoting the sessions.
The Virginia Branch has an
active membership of 2,517, with
1872 Junior members.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Mrs. Yates Married

Mrs. Ernest Simpson Johnston
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston
Yates, to Mr.. Thomas Adams Rob-
iinson. The ceremony took place
May II in Rockville, Md.
Mr.. Robinson is the son of Mrs.
Eloise Orme Robinson. He at
tended the University of Virginia,
School of Engineering, and received
his law degree from George WASH
Iington University. He is now af-
filiated with the American AsSo-
citation of Railroads.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Sisters Aid Circle
Luncheon Mondoy

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will hold it's annual Mothers Day
luncheon at 1890 pm. Monday
in the Jewish War Veterans Build
ing, 3147 Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Mary Keren, past presi-
dent will be guest of honor, and
will be presented with a corsage
from the circle by Mrs. S. M.
Davis.
The program will include vocal
selections by Lena Bardi, who is
in the cast of Call Me Madam, -
now playing here.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Mrs. Lawson Sails

Mrs. Huron w. Lawson is sail
ing today aboard the Liberte for
London and will be absent three
and a half months. Mrs. Lawson,
well known in the music world as
Franceska Kasper Lawson, will
visit in London before going to the
Continent where she will spend
some time in Paris, on the Riviera,
in Italy and Vienna and attend
the music festival in Salzburg.
Mrs. Lawson will return to her
home on N street in September,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-18

political interest centerng national and state of
fees compensation and other initiatives much
thought given date candidates for the 1858
Legislature.
legislature Montana farmers found in 1851 is
a very important body It be mighty bastion for pre-
serving strengthening democracy for sound
be roadblock to the peoples aspirations insru
ment to harass and take from the people.
The legislature provide the financial where
by public education may keep abreast of the times
draft the legal machinery to implement the financing and
srucng highways and farm-to-market roads,
intelligent improving state government reasca
W meeting the needs of various state Institutions for mprov
ing and expanding social legislation.
Or the legislature legsate farmer co-operatives
of existence take from the people many basic liberties
the peoples and discriminate against many
for the benefit of the few via the taxation route
The legislature only goodor bad-as YOU the
of Montana choose to make it,
Find out how prospective legislators stand various
interest put your support behind
closely coincide in their beliefs with then-get
out and actively work for their election.
Remember the makeup of the 1851 Legislature would
have been considerably in the peoples interest any
dozen counties YOU had worked just little harder
YOUR candidate When YOU default in your duty as ci-
YOU have only yourself to blame officials not
measure up
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-18

and if shortages of oil drive the price
to high levels, but in practical sense,
we-and the miners and businessmen
of the coal fields must face this fact
"a re-conversion to coal for such
purpose is most unlikely. House
holders, factories, and railroads have
already demonstrated their strong
preference for liquid or gaseous
fuels. The men of the coal fields
miners and operators alike must
face this fact-and go on from there
and place their engineers, financiers,
and others to work to modernize the
use Of coal. 1T CAN BE DONE, and
it must be finally done, not only for
the welfare of the coal mines, but for
the very basic purpose of seeing to it
that our nation most economically
utilities its vast resources especial
ly our vast Montana coal deposits"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-18
DIAMOND MATCH And
MHSS0ULA BUILDING
TRADES REACH ACCORD

Following more than six months
Of negotiation, Missoula Building
Trades Council and the Diamond
Match Company have reached agree
ment on union jurisdiction at Dia-
mond's new lumber development near
Superior in Mineral county, reports
James S. TIMBER, president Montana
Federation of Labor.
AS result of the negotiations Dia-
mond has agreed to let all construc-
ton work for it's new sawmill, planer,
kiln and other buildings, under con-
tract to employers hiring AFL build
ing craftsmen.
Diamond Match officials, accord
ing to TIMBER, are DESTROYS of build
ing good relations with Montana peo-
pie, intend to use Montana materials,
labor, banking facilities, etc., in start
ing and continuing their initial OPP
Grafton in Montana.
The company, it is reported, will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-18
SYNTHETIC FUELS, CHEMICALS, MAY PROVE GOAL
COMMUNITIES SALVATION, SAYS FRASER

Pointing to the coming utiliza-
ton of our huge coal reserves for
the production of synthetic fuels
and chemicals as a salvation for
such coal-producing communities as
Roundup, Willard Fraser, Billings,
Tuesday night told group of
Roundup civic leaders:
"Our nation today is witnessing
the birth struggle Of a new industry
of incalcuable significance to the
state of Montana, and to the future
economic welfare as we'll as military
security of our whole nation-an in
dustry based upon the conversion of
coal to oil, gasoline, and other chem
ical products. Montana must even
tually play a prime part in this de-
velopment, for Montana possesses an
almost unlimited supply Of coal, and
Montana's coal beds represent an
ample source of liquid fuel for CEN
turtles to come.
''In this discussion, want to make
it perfectly plain that am NOT pro-
posing that the government move
ahead and go into commercial pro-
duction of liquid fuel from coal, but
government has worked, and must
continue to work with industry in ex-
ploring and developing the processes
by which that production can be und-
ertaken. But the job of actually
producing the fuels on a commercial
basis is purely job for private in
dustry.
'In the production and consump-
tions of crude petroleum we have
jumped from one and one third bill |
lion barrels to two hundred billion
barrels in the past ten years, and |
while the recent discoveries of oil |
n the Williston basin will help take |
Up that increased demand, surely it
must be self-evident to all that there
5 place in the picture for the de-
Of fuels from coal.
"Some people assume that we can,
nd the American people will readily
e-convert their homes, industries,
nd transportation to coal when
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-18
UNION BANK OFFICIALS
ACTION PROTESTED BY
HELENA LABOR ASSEMBLY

The Union Bank & Trust Co., of
Helena, branch of Northwest Ban
corporation, Minneapolis, may face a
campaign on the part of Helena la
Dor unions for mass withdrawal of
union organization bank accounts and
those of members of organized labor
IN Helena, because of the activities
OF President A. T. Hubbard and Cash
Ter Ben Draper.
Both Hubbard and Draper have per-
mltted their names to be used in the
role of committee members of the
ACM's anti-compensation initiative
'front.', Montana Economic Council.
Leaving the way open for continued
cordial relations with the banking
firm, the Helena Trades & Labor As
sembly Monday night after discuss
ION, instructed Secretary Wilferd
Gunstone to write strong letter of
protest to the directors of the bank
over the actions of Hubbard and Drap-
Ell, before taking further measures.
Out OF every seven deaths in 1851 |
one was caused by cancer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-18
REA Coop Pays Payroll In
z Dollar Bills

CREWE, Va.-Recently the South
side Electric Cooperative with head
quarters in this citp paid off its en-
ployees in two-dollar bills to en-
phasize how much of its $4,000 week
" is spent in the coop area, through
circulation of the unusual bills. "That
wasn't necessary" Mayor Raymon /
Davis of Crewe told the coop. "Most
of US know the Importance of the CO.
op to the community. To say we APP
preciate the payroll of the South
side Electric Cooperative is mild"
The president of local merchants
association echoed Davis views.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-18
RUM0RTIcs

Among the more startling things
in Montana this week is the DEN
YER POST. The Montana story start
ed with the Sunday, April goth is
sue in the Montana circulation of
the POST. Interesting reading, and
it has stepped up the rumor that
the DENVER POST intends to come
into eastern Montana with Daily
Newspaper
Strange, isn't it? The things the
VOICE has been printing for years
:. same things everyone in the state
has known for years the same
things that shock everyone who en-
tiers this colonial empire from the out
er world but nothing will have
been changed, probably, except lit
tie more of the outer world will have
a chance to view the naked and
shameful truth that is Montana and
"tsk, tsk" over our sorry plight.
Montana Weekly Editors who have
commented editorially against the
Silicosis Initiative must approve the
type of socialism involved in the tax
payers paying the way for Industry's
disabled.
One editor intimated that q. it
cost lot of money to print petitions
:" leaving the fiendish impression
that vast amounts of outside money
financed the cost of printing the in
dustrial health committees 5000
petitions. | wonder what that Editor
would think if the cost of printing
5 200 one color petitions on 16 lb. pa
per were compared with the opposi-
ions $4,000 two color job on 20
b. paper. | wonder if he has asked
himself where THAT money is COM
ng from. / wonder how much week
Y editors are contributing to fight
he initiative, an amount that is rum
'red to be running into the hundreds
If Thousands, or if they are just on
he receiving end. Did they put a
lickel in the pot, boy?
They say the Kefauver dinner in
treat Falls was a huge success. Ke-
auver was remembered for his sin
Gritty, his missus for her beauty.
he gimmicks that are a part of all
olitical shin-digs were overshadowed
y the large attendance. A Butte
elegation held the Senator up there
or ceremony, which was irritating
t the Great Falls end and threw the
.hedule all out of killer and of course
the sort of thing that gives pro-
ram chairmen grey hair. But to those
no weren't involved with detail all
eports express satisfaction with the
efauvers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-18
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

/, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana
do hereby certify that the Hawkeye-se-
curity Insurance Company, having filed
sworn statement of it's financial con-
dition as of December 81, 1851, and hav-
ing complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance and insurance
companies, is authorized until the 31st
day of March, 1853, to transact such
classifications of insurance as are set
forth in its present existing license.
| do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap.
u. S. Deposit to be S1090O55 90
The aggregate Income for
the year 1851 566S 321 ~
The aggregate Disburse
for the year 1851 ........ 5.525.466.13
The aggregate Assets are 7,312.4O715
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are 5,419.578.75
The Surplus over all
liabilities is 900 779 An
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is 1892S2S an
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Cant
tol in the City of Helena this first dav
Of April, 1852
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.