davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Marriages
Announced

Capt. David Hunt Stuart,
U. 8. NJ. retired. and Mrs. Stuart
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Mrs. Cooper Lightbown.
to DR.. william Mitchell Hoover.
jr., son of Mrs. Alice Peary Hoover
of this city.
The wedding took place Janu-
|ary Il in Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church. ~.
The bride attended Hood Col
lege. Frederick. Md. and the
bridegroom is q graduate Of
George Washington Medical
School and is q retired lieutenant
colonel In the Army Medical Corps.
having served 16 years including
lover three years in the South
Pacific during World War II.
Phillips -Gerhord
Walter Reed Memorial Chapel
was the scene January IL Of the
wedding Of Miss Ann Marilynn
Gerhard and 1t. Victor Frederic
Phillips, jr., the Rev. Robert Tren-
bath officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gerhard Of
Saginaw, Mich, and the BRIDE
Igroom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips Of this city.
KiFkpotrick-Nutter
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Irene Nutter to Mr.. Gerald Lee
Kirkpatrick took place December
20 In the First Methodist Church
Of Hyattsville, the Rev. Edgar
Wells Beckett of1ciating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen r. Nutter Of
Mount Rainier and the BRIDE
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis A. Kirkpatrick Of College
Park. Md.
The couple have returned from
q wedding trip to Williamsburg,
Va, and are now making their
home at 5608 Hamilton Manor
drive, Hyattsville.
Williams Bordeaux
Mrs. Annie M. Wilson has an
nounced the marriage Of her
daughter. Miss Mildred Louise
Bordeaux, to Mr.. John Frank VIII
Iliams, Of this city. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. B. Williams Of Koscuisco,
Miss.
The ceremony took place De-
cember ~ and was performed by
the Rev. B. Locke Davis In the
presence Of members Of the two
families and Q few close friends.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
1,IZ

Lot No Regularly NOV
2227x Blue Mist Dyed caraeul Lamb 20" Jacket m
2202x Blue Mist Dyed CaFaeu Lamb Is" jacketS295 14
2123 Brown Dyed Persian Lamb Cape sole---S395 1915
27s4 Chestnut Brown Dyed caraeuI Lamb 225o
254o Champagne Dyed caraou Lamb 81" Goats S495 241
1850 Natural Dark Fitch Cape Sios-----------S495 41s
2260 Blue Mist Dyed caraeu Lamb %" coat$525 2625
22O5 Blue Mist Dyed CaraeuI Lamb 27" Jacket S525 262
3321 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Cape SteleS $3.50 275A
2iO2 Fisher Dyed Fitch Care sioIe$55o 275A
2230 Blue Mist Dyed caraeu Lamb 80" coat$55o 2751
2225x Champagne Dyed Caracu Lamb 20" Jacket $3.50 275
45e1 Hudsen Seal Dyed Muskrat 81" Coat - $3.50 275A
4260 Champagne Dyed caraeu Lamb 20" Jacket $595 2s
4153 Black Dyed Persian Lamb 20" Tuxedo
Jacket ..-----------------------s6e5 347.5
Evening star., 1952-01-30
By Katharine M. Brooks

Another Of the delightfully."- In
formal afternoon fetes for conva-
lescent servicemen In nearby hos
pitals which Mrs. Truman has
planned for this season was given
yesterday. Arrangements were
the same as at similar parties this
year, the President joining the
hostess to greet the guests and
chat with small groups in the 9TH
er rooms Of Blair and Blair Lee
Houses. The Marine Band or
chestra played. Mrs. James M,
Helm, social secretary for the
White House. poured coffee and q
group Of young ladies selected BY
Miss Jane Lingo assisted in see
ing that all were served.
British Visitors
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks entertained at
luncheon today honoring three
visitors from their native land
Lord and Lady Balfour and Lady
Cresfield. The Balfours arrived
yesterday and are staying ai
Wardman Park Hotel until tomor-
row and Lady Cresfleld is staying
with the Greek Minister and Nine
LambroS.
This evening Lord and Lady
Balfour will be guests at dinner
of Sir William and Lady Elliott
and tomorrow Lord Balfour viii
go to Montgomery. Ala. to speal
at the Air War College. Lady Bal.
four win go to New York to await
him and will accompany hin
when he speaks In other centers
Of this country.
Lord and Lady Balfour were
guests at luncheon yesterday o1
the Second Secretary Of the Brit,
ish Embassy and Mrs. Nigel w. II
Gaydon, who entertained In theh
Chevy Chase home.
Lady Cresfield, who is o native
OF Greece, where she met ant
married the late Sir Arthur Cres'
field. Is prominent in child vel
fare work In England and is ona
Of the founders Of the Five Nil.
lion Club, which Is working TO.
ward the establishment Of play.
grounds for children In the les
wealthy families. Lady Cresflelt
also Is an accomplished tennil
player and has won more thar
one championship. She is one o.
the very popular and leading hos.
tesses In London.
The Indonesian Ambassador
Evening star., 1952-01-30
/ ca Given at Blair House;
Ind donesiun Farewell Party

and Nine. SaStroamtdJo enter
tanned about $50 guests last eve.
ming to say farewell to two mem.
bers Of the embassy staff. the Press
Counselor, Mr.. Sudapro Sastrosa-i
tomo and the Counselor, Mr.. Dar-
manto. and their wives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sastrosatomo will leave the
middle Of next week for their
homeland, as Mr.. Castrosatomo
will retire from the diplomatic
service. Mr.. Darmanto already
has assumed his new post as Con-
sui General in New York.
The hosts and their honor
guests received in the drawing
room Of the embassy and cock
tails and other refreshments were
served in the dining room. The
Ceylonese Ambassador and Mrs.
@. G. S. Corea, and the Burmese
Ambassador and Mrs. James Bar
rington were there and others in
cluded the very popular press at
tache Of India and Pakistan with
their wives. Mrs. P. L. Bhandari
and Mrs. U. A. AnSari. and also
other members Of the Indian em.
.bassy staff and that Of Burma.
Other Parties Given
The Portuguese Ambassador and
Seniora de Esteves Fernandes
were the guests in whose honor
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould en-
tertained at dinner last evening
In her charming home on Wood.
land Drive. Others in the com.
pany included the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Jesse M. Dom
aldson. Senator Clyde Hoey, the
Netherlands Minister and Nine.
Philipse, United States Treasurer
Georgia Neese Clark, Secretary to
the Senate and Mrs. Leslie Bifle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher,
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Lttelle and
Col. Jones Davies.
Mrs. M. A. II. Ispahani, wife Of
the retiring Pakistan Ambassador.
was entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Donald Dwight
Kennedy, wife Of the Director Of
the South Asian division Of the
State Department. The party was
given in the apartment Of the
hostess In the Marlyn. and presid-
ing at the prettily appointed tea
table was Mrs. William Shepherd.
who was the widow Of Mr.. Paul
Alling, first United States Ambas-
Sador to PakiStan.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Given !.

Mrs. Frank Weakly, wife OF the
president Of the Hotel Association
Of d. c.. was hostess yesterday ut
a small luncheon given at the
Wardman Park Hotel In honor Of
Mrs. Albert s. Davis Of st. Louis,
who is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bour-
bon Davis.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Mrs. Leslie Stevens, whose hlls-
band formerly was Naval Attache
at Moscow, viii be guest speaker
at o luncheon meeting Of the
Armed Forces Chaplains Wives
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Wife of Former Naval Attoche at Moscow to Speak

J. Lawton Collins, wife Of the
Army Chief of Staff and daugh-
ter Of the late Chaplain Edmund
p. Easterbrook. the Army's second
Chief of Chaplains, will also be a
guest at the lunch.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Club Of Greater Washington at
1890 Tuesday at the Walter Reed
Oficers' Club.
Mrs. Stevens subject will be
Women Of Russia Today" Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

V/EsP,TE THE NAsTNEss OF OUR SOLAR
SYSTEM, COMMUNICATION IN TAE A6E0F
SPACE WILL BE EASILY ACCOMPLISHED!
IT Is EARTHS ATMOSPHERE THAT MAKES
SIGNALING DiFFCuET!IT WILL REQUIRE
MORE POWER TO RADIO THE FEW HUNDRED
MILES FROM WASHINGTON. &C. TO NEW YORK
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
MEHARRY
INSTALLS FIRST
NEGRO PREXY

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - (ANP)
- The first Negro president OF
Meharry Medical college was IN
stalled here recently. He is DR..
Harold D. West. biocheSist with
a high reputation as a scholar.
Many high ranking educators
were on hand for the inaugural
ceremonies for the fifth president
of the institution which has train
ed more than one-half OF the Ne
gro physicians and dentists in the
United States.
Meharry is one of the schools
earmarked by the sponsors OF the
regional school program for the
education of Negro doctors with
a view to preventing Negro STU
dents from seeking entrance 10
White institutions for medlcal
training. They also plan by this
regional system to meet the equal
facilities for training which the
federal courts have ordered IN
several southern White graduate
schools.
DR.. Robert A. Lambert, chair
man of the interim committee IoI
Meharry after the resignation OF
DR.. Don Clawson as president IN
1850, presided at the ceremonies
His comment on the new presl-
dent was:
"Dr. West is one of Americas
greatest scholars"
It was understood that plans
would be mapped out for greater
financial support of Meharry
which has in certain years oper-
ated on insufficient funds.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Thrty-seven faculty members, including the princi
pa Mrs Grace B. Albert staff the new Phyllis Wheatley
Elementary School which holds its formal dedication on
Sunday at four o'clock
Members of the faculty Daisy Benson, Matte H.
Blake, Hattie L. Brace Willie Mae Brown Joycelyn ~
Hazel Cunningham Ellen DeBose, M. B. Dismucke Iona
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
NAMED TO
SUPREME COURT
81
IN PANAMA
BY A. E. VILLIERS

PANAMA CITY, R. P. -
(ANP) - A Negro-Panamanian,
making his mark in the judiciary
of his country, was elevated last
week to a justice of the Supreme
court.
The national assembly by A
vote confirmed the appointment
of Jose Maria Vasquez Diaz by
Col. Jose Antonio Remon, presi-
dent of the Republic earlier.
Justice Vasquez had served his
country for the past eight years
as district attorney for the First
Superior court. of the Republic.
He was appointed to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation
of Chief Justice Erasma de la
Guardia, who is expected to be
appointed legal adviser to the
president.
During the debate for confirma-
ton, Alejardo Remon, actual
president of the Assembly and
brother of President of the Re-
public Remon criticized those
deputies who attempted to block
the confirmation by saying "The
attacks are the product of envy,
because Vasquez Diaz is not a
blond, nor has he blue eyes"
Another deputy, Rogelia Alba,
attesting to the honesty Of the
subject declared: "Vasquez Diaz
could have exploited his position
prosecuting attorney and filled
his pockets"
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
SPECIALIST IN
CANDY SHOP
ROBBERIES
is CAUGHT

NEW YORK - (CNS) - Rob-
bing small candy shops in the
downtown area was his speciality.
But he robbed one too many. Just
as he came out of the Doris Emer-
ich candy shop on West 57th St,
the tall, slender Negro was arrest
ed with SLOT he had just stolen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

in case of disaster or enemy attack
have been drawn up by many cities.
In operation it works like this: If
your city were nit by an atomic bomb,
nearby towns would send fire, police,
and rescue crews to help out, or your
city would do the same for other COM
munities, for mutual aid works both
ways. The same operation would take
place between States, since many Of
them have also drawn up mutual aid
pacts.
Mobile support is organized to
supply more help. but on State
wide or inter state scale. 1t is made
up of teams which can move rapid
ly. These teams would be loaded
into cars, trucks, trains or planes
and rushed to the scene of disaster.
Such a stricken area might be in
another part Uf the State, instead
of next door, or in another State
altogether.
Mobile support groups will be man.
ned by people on farms or in small
cities and towns outside of target
areas. They will assemble outside of
such areas and function just like the
civil defense organizations in the
larger cities.
Help From Neighbors
Some States do not call their
mutual aid or mobile support systems
by the same names and not all of
them are organized exactly alike. But
the important thing is, all States have
'help from and for the neighbors"
operations plan.
1t is your duty, no matter where
you are, to serve in some civil defense
organization. You may be called upon
to take your part in any one of these
civil defense operations. Be ready.
Know what to do when that time
comes.
(The next article will discuss your
part in civil defense.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
SeIf-eInpIoyed To
vile Annually On
S 0ciaI Security

eff you work for Yourself anc
are planning to include Won,
name on the quarterly social Sc.
curlty tax return you will file in
January for your employees
don't!"
| This is an instruction by Stan
ton S. Thompson, manager of
the Great Falls, Montana, social
security office.
! Mr.. Thompson says that many
OF the self-employed, who were
brought under social security bv
the 1850 amendments, are under
the impression that they should
report their net income quarter
ly in the same manner that their
employees are reported. That
isn't correct. Self-employed peo-
pie report their own net earnings
for social security purposes only
once year. at the end of the
year when they make their indiv-
ual income tax return.
Everyone who has net earnings
OF $500 or more in a year from
trade or business must make the
annual self-employment return
and pay the self-empIoyment tax.
A form for making the return
will be included with the income
tax forms.
Although self-employed people
do not make returns until early
in 1852, Mr.. Thompson e d
that they will receive social Sc
curity credit for their 1851 earn
ings just as do employees whose
wages are reported quarterly by
their employers.
A booklet, DO You Work For
Yourself?', explaining old-age
and survivors insurance as it ap-
plies to people who are self-em-
ployed, may be obtained free at
the Great Falls, Montana, Soc
ial security office. Room 30. Fed
eral Building.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Park Service Engineer
Confers On Trails

West Glacier-Glacier Parks
1,O64 miles of trails were subject
of conference with w. P Lin
dauer, National Park Service en-
gineer of Washington, D. c..
last week.
The National Park Service
considers Glacier its foremost
trail park. Local conferences
were held with Jack Alton, asst.
chief ranger. and Richard Nell
son, ranger in charge of trails.
Lindauer went to Portland lat
er for conferences with the Bur-
eau Of Public Roads on Glaciers
1852 highway improvement and
maintenance program. Also at
tending the Portland meeting are
George Miller, Glaciers assist
ant superintendent: Ed Bossler,
Glaciers highway engineer, and
Jean Sullivan, highway mainten-
ance superintendent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
So They'll Match

To get color uniformity in mass
production finishing Of steel kitch-
en- cabinets requires more than
careful formulation and preparation
Of the finishing material. Other fac
tors that affect color are film thick
ness, oven temperature, quantity
of fresh air injected into the oven
and cleanliness of the air in spray
rooms and ovens. Because home
owners often buy several units and
later go back for additional ones
which are installed close to the
original units, every effort is made
to maintain uniformity of color.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

dlu dllu lllOUllt SuppOII.
There are two steps which every
one can take to get into civil defense.
The first and most basic is to inform
yourself what you and your family as
individuals can do to protect your
selves against enemy attack. You
can learn how to protect your home
from fire, how to handle injuries
among your family until trained first
aid help can be obtained, how to
minimize the dangers .of attacks by
poison gas land biological warfare.
You can do this by reading series
of booklets available from the Super
intendent of Documents, Washington
%. d. c. They are:
Survival Under Atomic Attack"
"What You Should Know About
Biological Warfare"
"This Is Civil Defense"
Emergency Action To Save Lives"
"Firefghting For Householders"
But this is just the beginning. The
second step, and it can be taken at
the same time you are studying the
booklets, is to join your local civil de-
Tense organization. There you will
get professional training in meeting
the dangers of an enemy attack and
become part of the team defending
your community.
Organize Mutual Aid
One Of the most important func-
tious Of civil defense before an attack
IS the organizing of mutual aid and
mobile support. The first is help from
the ncighbors. No matter how well
prepared city might be- after an
attack it could not take care of itself.
1t would have to look to neighboring
suburbs, cities and states for help.
And that help must be just as well
organized and trained as the civil de-
Tense organization in tie city which
has been knocked out. That is the
meaning of mutual aid.
Mutual aid pacts 20 help each other
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Protect Health

Wherevl # applied, paint products
destroy g Tms and provide a sani-
tary protet :tive coating that is easi-
ly washed. Hospital rooms, as an
example, are constantly reprinted.
Coatings or the inside of metal cans
permit the preservation Of food and
prevent dangerous contamination.
The products of the paint industry
on desks and chairs in schools pro-
vide health protection for the chill
dren, and finishes for Mushrooms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Past Perfect

The meas of Ancient Peru weren't
satisfied with just tying string
around their fingers when they had
something they wanted to remem-
Der. Instead, they used an elaborate
system of different colored knotted
cords. tied to a main cord, as a
memory bolster. The position and
color of the knots had certain
meanings known only to the posses
sor Of the quipu, or knot record"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
BY WILLARD CALDWELL

Th the sixth Of series Of articles deenss based Or
i1etrn5e PREPARED BY the Fedrdi Defense Administration
superintendent of DornenfJ Government Printing Office Wayhn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Yellow Fever Doctor

eral Hospital was named in honor
of the famous Army doctor and sci
enlist and his work On yellow fever
in 1909. The hospital is part of the
Army Medical Center which in
cludes the Army Medical Service
Graduate School. formerly h (
Army Medical School where MajO1
Reed was professor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Name CHANGED

Although William Shakespeare's
birthplace is now known as "Strat-
ford on Avon" the townspeople
once had postmaster who insisted
that the proper name was "Strat-
ford-upon-Avon." This official took
every letter sent to Stratford on
Avon and returned it to the sender
stamped Address Unknown
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Mile.LOng Tunnel

Central Oregon's Wind cave.
lava tunnel some II miles south of
Bend, is approximately a mile long
and considered by "spelunkers" as
one of the best specimens of this
type Of cave in the nation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Impefial Oysters

Emperor Napoleon III established
two "Imperial Oyster Parks" in
shallow bay of Arcachon. These
were underwater farms" to pro-
duce oysters. Chinese cultivation
of oysters is reputed to 60 back
5000 years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
First Director

Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby was the
first director of the Women's Army
Corps, known at the time of its
creation in May, 1912, IS the Won
ems Army Auxiliary Corps. Her
rank was that of colonel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Sticky Stamps

The first adhesive postage stamps
were introduced into the u S. in
1847.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Jewish Calendar

The Jewish calendar is based on
days reckoned from evening to eve
ming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

ally doubling their capacity for
stocking a full line of hard
ware and appliances. The grand
opening in their new building
was in May, 1850.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck consider
that their move to the new
location was a fortunate one,
since less than six months aft
er they moved from their for
mer location, an explosion in
the area wrecked the building
in which they had been doing
business.
Also employed at the store at
the present time is Mrs. Edna
Schneckloth, now visiting in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck and
daughter, Bonnie, five years,
live at the Franklin apart
ments. Asked about his hob
bies, Clarence said he enjoys
working at the store, but does
some fishing, and when the fall
hunting season rolls around, he
Is out with his scatter gun
whenever he can get away.
He is a member of Whitefish
lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. M,
and also belongs to the Hardin
Lions club and the Big Horn
County Rod and Gun club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
North Vulley

The Community Hustler'S f.
II club met Friday evening at
Foster hall. There was a large
attendance, under the leader
ship of Edward F.. Miller and
Mrs. Joe Weinberg. A delicious
lunch was served after the
meeting by Mrs. Weinberg.
Mrs. Leslie Dumler was hon.
ored at a pink and blue shower
Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Howard Hussey. Those pa esent
We're Mrs. Bernie Quigley, Mrs.
George Rogers, Mrs. Harry Her
bel, Mrs. Jim Rogers, MIS-. Joe
Olenik, Jr., Mrs. John Olenik,
Mrs. Ernest Beedle, Mrs. Ray
Kurtz, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs.
Alvin Kurtz, Mrs. Lyle Ham
mond, Mrs. Pete Arp, Mrs.
Lloyd Carper, Mrs. Jim Best,
Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr., Mrs. Ted
Eumler, Mrs. John BenzeI, MIS-.
Buzz Quest, Mrs. Glen Noycs,
Mrs. Jake Schultz, Mrs. VIM.
Watson, Mrs. Ed Miller and
Mrs. L. r. Jones.
Mrs. Ted Dumler and Mrs.
Henry Dorm called on Mrs. Hell
en- Carper and Mrs. Anna Wort
Sunday afternoon.
Nedra Adler, who was con-
fined to the Big Horn Com
munity hospital with pneumon-
ia, is improving and will soon
be able to return to her home.
Howard HusSey, Jake Adler,
Harmon Hackney and L. R..
Jones trucked their calves to
Billings Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Alderman of Bill
ings spent the week end with
her brother and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Howard HuSSey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

The. Hawaiian Islands were
the Sandwich Islands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

High Game - Edwards 2D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Hardin Tribune.Heruld, Thursday, April 10. 1867

and family and MIR. and Mis-.
John Reno were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Willett.
The Grange organized here
Friday night with some 20
members.
Jim Macarthur, who was IN
a Billings hospital for a sec
ond operation, returned home
and is slowly improving in
health.
Mrs. Leo. Sell and Mrs. Tay-
lor Elder entertained the irri-
cation employees Friday night
at the Sell home, with turkey
dinner. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Redman of Grow Ag-
ency, MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Ed
er, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Kessels
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sell.
Mrs. Roy Martensen and
children were Billings callers
Monday.
The Hawaiian Islands were
formerly the Sandwich Islands.