davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Society News
By Doisy Sheridan


in party-wise in Washington, but
a few hosts are still Drawing the
summer months and events both
social and official took place yes
terday.
The gatherings ranged from
lurch to tea to dinner, concert
and a reception. There was no
one category for the day-an
award was presented to a lady,
a tea was given for a hundred
school teachers, a State Depart
ment official was honored at a
dinner. the same for a departing
Ambassador, the Marines also
entertained at the dining hour
and so forth and so on.
; The Minister of Great Britain
and Mrs. r. H. Scott gave a tea
at 4 o'clock at the Embassy. The
occasion was the arrival in this
country of 100 British exchange
teachers. They directly exchange
positions for a year with their
counterparts in this country,
with the result the same num-
her of educators are now arriving
in England.
Ambassador Vocotioninq
The SCOTS gave the party in
absence of the Ambassador and
Lady Makins who are now vaca-
tioning in Nantucket. The Am
hasSador will be gone for at least
another two weeks.
Among those expected were
the Commissioner Of Education
of the Department of Health
Education and Welfare, DR.. Lee
ThurSton, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Riley and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Colligan, President of the Eng
disappearing Union and Mrs.
Cornelius Engert and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kline.
Others were Miss Christine
Heinig, president of Wilson'S
Teachers College, DR.. Walter
Hager; DR.. and Mrs. oliver Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Campbell and Mr.. Harold Beeley.
Shepherds Hosts
The Commandant Of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. Shepherd
gave one of their delightful din
ners last evening. The party
took place at the commandant'S
house and guests numbered Is.
{ This party came about due
to three Marine Corps meetings,
with general officers attending
them from all parts of the coun-
try. There Is one board that
has been in session to select
bri~adier generals for promotion
to major generals; another
board starts meeting today for
the same purpose Of one rank
lower and then there is an an
nual conference taking place.
The commandant will give a
reception tomorrow for the same
group. This will be preceded by
O dress parade.
The hostess donned a short
evening dress of pale blue or
CANDY over pink which was
trimmed with pink velvet. The
house was filled with gladio-
1uses.
Generals Plentiful
Among those there were 1t.
Gen. and MIS-. Keller E. Rocky,
1t. Gen. F. A. Hart, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. c. c. Jerome, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. H. D. Linscott. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. E. A. Pollock and
MAJ. Gen. J. T. Selden.
Others were Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. A. D. Cooley, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. John H. Hart and Mrs.
Neil K. Dietrich, whose daughter
Is married to the eldest Shep-
herd boy.
Another dinner was given by
the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin. This party took
place at s o'clock at the EN-
bassy and dress was black tie.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Society News
Variety Of Parties
Fills the Calendar
British Minister and Mrs. Scott
Give Tea; Other Fetes Around Town


new United States Ambassador
to Turkey and Mrs. Avra War
rem.
The Warrens left Washington
at noon today for New York.
They will fly to Paris tomorrow.
continue on to Naples by the
Rome Express and take a steamer
from there to Istanbul. Mr..
Warren has formerly been our
minister to New Zealand and
Finland, and Ambassador to
Pakistan. +.
Cobots Honored
The other fete, automatically
speaking. at the dinner hour was
given by the Ambassador Of
Uruguay and Sonora de Mora.
1t was in honor of Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
John Cabot.
This guest list included the
Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de lara, the Mexican Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Tello, AS
sistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs overly, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Rose and Assistant Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Mrs. An
derson.
Others were Director of the
Office of South American Affairs
and Mrs. Rollin S. Atwood,
Deputy Director of the same of
flee and Mrs. w. Tapley Ben
nett, jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley
EnochS and the officer on the
Uruguayan desk at the State
Department, Mr.. John K. Have
meyer.
Vocotioned at Home
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Mora did not go to Rehoboth
Beach this summer for q vaca-
ton as they did last season but
spent a holiday in their home
land. Another Embassy staff
family enjoying winter in Ura-
quay are Sonora de Lafone and
her four-year-old daughter,
Sandra. The man of the family
is the First Secretary at the
Embassy here.
The final concert of a summer
series was given last evening at
the Pan American Union. They
had issued $50 invitations. The
Army Band, under the direction
of Capt. Hugh Curry, played and
the Soloist was Yolanda Vasquez,
soprano from Colombia. Fol-
lowing the program there was a
reception in the garden of the
Arts Club given by the Postlude
Club.
At noon yesterday the German
envoy conferred his governments
Commanders Cross of the Order
OF Merit upon Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, chairman Of the Gen.
Clay Fund for German Youth
Activities.
Second Award
The ceremony marked the
second time within a week that
Mrs. ShouSe has been accorded
high honorS for her work with
the youth project. On the 18th
she received the Patriotic Civil
ian Service Award from the
Secretary Of the Army Robert T.
Stevens.
Present at the ceremony were
Mr.. ShouSe. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
5. Ching. Mr.. Chase Going Wood
house, Gen. and Mrs. John E.
Hull, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. F.
Msrquat, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Anthony j. Biddle and former
Austrian Minister and Mrs. Ed
gar Prochnik.
Gen. and Mrs. Matthew J.
Ridgway attended the luncheon
at the Embassy following the
ceremony. In the absence of Mrs.
Krekeler. wife Of the Ambassa-
dor, Mrs. Georg Federer acted
as the hostess. She is the wife
OF the First Secretary.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
New York Visitors

Mrs. Edward H. Bronson, Mrs.
John Murray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ash of Washington are
guests at the Plaza Hotel in
! New York City.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
In the Berkshires

Lucille Agniel Gaines is vaca-
Honing with her family at the
Agniel Camp in the foothills Of
Ohs Berkshires at Timber Trails,
Conn.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Anton Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Allen
Of Brentwood, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary frances to Mr.. James
Clark Shreve. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Shreve
Of st. Augustine, Fla.
A winter wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
7 Old Sheds 10 Be Rebuilt
For Wright Brothers Fete
By the Associated Press

Two unpainted, sagging wood
en- sheds will be erected this fall
at Kitty Hawk, N. c., in honor of
the Wright brothers.
The sheds, reproductions Of
those in which Wilbur and Or
vile Wright worked and slept.
are to be used in re-enactment
of the flights that marked the
birth of powered aviation so
years ago.
But sponsors promised the Ma
tional Park Service, which is re-
sponsible for the Kitty Hawk
monument, that the sheds will be
demolished after the anniversary
celebration if they detract from
the appearance of the memorial.
Ralph v. Whitener, program
director for the Air Force Asso-
citation, said the 60-foot wooden
monorail from which the broth
ers launched their pioneer craft
will be rebuilt and aluminium
markers installed to record the
beginning and ending points of
the first four flights, made De-
cember II, 1908.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
JETS Begin Taking Off
On Mass Atlantic FIiuht
By the Associated Pres,

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 3.-The
first of As BAT Stratojet bomb
ers roared into the air at 8 am.
today to launch a three-day
series of takeoffs on a one-stop
flight to England.
A departure schedule, dis
closed at the last minute, had
the bombers, capable of deliver
ing the atom bomb to most parts
of the world, leaving MacDill
Air Force base at 15-minute in
tervalS until Is are in the air.
The same schedule, base off,
cials said, would be duplicated
tomorrow and Saturday, until all
IS are in the air, bound for a
stop at Limestone, Me. They
then will try for recond trans
Atlantic crossing on their way
to an English base for training.
The 305th Medium Bombard-
ment Wing. based at MacDill, is
swapping training sites with the
306th Wing, which has been 60
ing through three-month
training session at Fairford,
England.
The English-based 306th is
leaving on a nonstop flight to
Tampa about the same time the
MacDill wing leaves.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Wind Shift High Over Pacific
May Break u. S. Heat Wave

in harmony both with geo.
graphic conditions and with the
streams natural tendency to
form waves. The waves all round
the globe were roughly equal, so
there was no cause for the big
wave over the United States to
change.
A few days ago, however, the
Jet stream out over the Pacific
began to act up. Sure enough,
as expected by scientific theory,
that began to disturb the Jet
wave over the United States.
Just like the theory says, that
started a movement in the cold
air that had been static in Can
ada.
Circulating Systems Collide.
Meanwhile, the circulating
mass Of warm air over the United
States had piled up to 10000
or $4,000 feet. That made it
tough to move, until it reached
the jet stream. But then the
two circulating systems began
to run into each other and that
also helped to break up the
static pattern that had persist
ed.
Mr.. NamaiaS conceded it will
take a lot of pulling to move
that mass of hot air. but he
thinks the cool wave breaking
out of Canada-plus the disturb
ances in the jet stream-will do
the trick.
And what do the jet stream
waves on the other side Of the
world indicate for the future?
Well-brace yourself. Mr.. Ma
malas has a strong, sneaking
suspicion that this cool air
breaking out of Canada will per-
form just about like the cool
wave two weeks ago, and we'll
have a repeat heat wave later
this month.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

you SEND II labels or eon tops
from Libby's Frozen Foods to
Libby. MeNeiII & libby. 20. Box
7loZ Chicago " Ill.,. postmorked
before midnight Sept. II. 1883.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Murndne Elected

st. Vincent 0rphanage, Colum-
bus. in 1852, cared for an average
of 101 children daily at an average
per-day cost of S1.95 per-child, it
was revealed last week by the Rev.
William Kappes, Diocesan Director
of Catholic Charities Average an
nual cost per-child was S7l2.48.
At the same time, Father Kappes
announced that Lawrence Murnane
has been elected first chairman of
the Orphanage Advisory Board.
Vice-chairman is James Albers and
secretary is Joseph Lang. All will
hold office until July Is.
Other board members are Ber-
nard 'Budd" Sweeney Frank Shea,
Arthur McGovern. Robert Kerwin,
James Grace, Louis Murphy, Louis
Seidensticker William Dunn and
Carl Graf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

and Christian patience which medi-
tation on the sufferings and death
of our Divine Redeemer must
arouse. Also, to our Divine Re-
deemed who. ever immolating Him
self on our altars is repeating the
greatest proof of His love, let them
all offer increased fruits of char
ity toward their neighbors For this
reason all shall cooperate toward
daily fulfilling the words of the
Apostle of the Gentiles: Because
the bread is one, we though many,
are one body, all of us who partake
of the one bread" q Cor. 10:17.
Whatever DEGREES are contained
in this letter we wish to be stable
ratified and valid, notwithstanding
anything to the contrary, even
what may be worthy OF most spe-
cial mention All other privileges
and faculties, in whatever way
they may have been granted by the
Holy See. are abolished, so that all
may everywhere properly and
equally observe this legislation.
All that has been decreed above
shall be in force from the day of
promuIgation through the Actd
ApoStolicae SediS.
Given at st. Peters i Rome. JAN
uary s. 1853, the Feast of the
Epiphany, in the fourteenth year
of our Pontificate.
POPE Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
International Folk Music
Features Newman Social

The Ohio State University New
man Club library staff will offer
an evening of international folk
music and entertainment tonight
G'riday) from $3.50 to 11:30 p. m.
at the Hall at 1916 Iuka avenue. Co
lumbus.
The program will be directed by
Antoinette Lowry of Holy Name
parish and proceeds will go to the
library. which was established in
1916, The staff is seeking funds
for new furniture and books for
the library.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Charity Work
Outlined By
DCCW Group

Special projects for the first
five months of 1853 we're announc-
ed last week at a meeting of 35 Di-
ocesan leaders of groups cooperat-
ing with the Catholic Charities Of
flee of the Columbus Diocese.
The women most of whom are
parish chairmen of charity com
mitteeS or presidents OF parish
councils of Catholic Women, stud
led plans governing the coming
years group activities. The projects
selected were:
January; The Mothers March on
Polio, Jan. %.
February: A foster family home
for every child who needs it.
March: Helping through the mo-
tor corps.
April: Sponsors for orphaned
children.
May: Bringing cheer by visiting
patients in county state and other
public institutions.
Speakers at the session included
the Rev. William Kappes, Diocesan
director of Chari; es, and Miss Hell
en- Mcdaniel, social welfare work
er.
Father Kappes urged the group
to stress one special project each
month, and to make reports of the
work of Charities Committees at
regular parish meetings.
Miss Mcdaniel spoke of the urg-
emf need for substitute parents for
about 20 infants and several teen
aged boys, all of whom cannot be
adopted but who need temporary
care in foster family homes.
Miss Jane Mcmillan, Miss Paul
inc Kilbride and Miss Mary Cath
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
In

WASHINGTON (NCl - There is
q preponderance of loyal and self
sacrificing teachers in the Nations
school system but there also are
many hundreds of teachers who are
communists, unfit to be placed or
retained in position to influence
the minds of American youth"
This conclusion was drawn by
the Senate Internal Security Sub
committee after it had opened an
investigation on the extent of com
munist infiltration into the ma
tons schools.
The subcommittee recommended
to the Senate that the investigation
be continued by the present session
of Congress; that State legislatures
consider such Investigations, citing
as an example the New York State
inquiry from 1889 to 1912; that
school authorities. colleges and To-
cal boards of education institute
positive programs to teach both
teachers and pupils the nature of
the communist conspiracy attack
ing the whole structure of the ma
tion, and that boards of education
study the program undertaken by
the New York City Board of Edu-
cation to rid schools under its iur-
isdiction of communist teachers.
In its report to the Senate, en-
titled "Subversive Influence in the
Educational Process" the subcom-
mittee acknowledges that it had re-
ceived considerable help through
the testimony of DR.. Bella V. Dodd.
New York. who last year embraced
the Catholic Faith after deserting
communism. Dr.. Dodd, lawyer and
educator, testified that while work
ing for communism she was legis-
lative representative of the New
York Teachers Union and that
11,000 members were under com
munist domination.
The subcommittee stated it
learned from former Communist
Party organizer that in l949 the
New York school teachers were or
ganized in a secret underground
network, modelled after a commun-
isl plan brought TO the United
States from abroad Under this or
ganization, the subcommittee said,
the organization was expanded
through five layers of triangular
units. The subcommittee contln-
ued: The top triangular unit con
sisted of three members first the
political director. second, the or
ganlzation leader, and third, the
mass organization specialist. Next
lower in eehelon were organized
three units of subordlnates who
would take their orders from the
top triangle members, each mem
Der the three resulting tfiangles
taking his orders from his counter
part in the higher triangle. In this
&dhHtHH dH ut Sdlti1eA Npiii'ihA'oA
teacher would operate very effec-
lively and yet know only SIX other
communistS-his counterpart IN the
higher triangle, The other two
members of his triangle, and his
three subordinate counterparts IN
the lower triangle"
AS a result Of this system, the
subcommittee pointed out, the lev
els were made up Of respectively,
3. Q. 81, 81 and 243 a total OF 1863
highly organized and highly dis
ciplined communist teachers.
The subcommittee was composed
Of Senators Pat McCarran OF Ne
vada. chairman; James o. Eastland
Of Mississippi, Willis Smith of
North Carolina, Herbert r. 0'Conor
Of Maryland, Homer Ferguson Of
Michigan, and Arthur V. Watkins
OF Utah.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

crime Zang discussed the work of
ST. Mary of the Springs College stu
dents in teaching catechism to Ca
tholic children at Columbus State
School,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Shamrock Club Lays Plans
For ST. Patrick's Dav

Plans for the observance of st.
Patrick's day, March II, will be
made this Sunday, Jan. 25. when
the Shamrock Club meets at 2 p.
m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall
at 80 S. 9th street. All members
and interested persons are urged
to attend.
Officers of the Club, which is
open to all Catholics either Irish
born or of Irish ancestry, are Mich
ael Murtha, president; Daniel F
Cannon, yice-president; the Very
Rev Msgr Harry S. Connolly, chap
lain; David E. Brown, treasurer;
and Edward J. Moriarity, secretary.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
Report on Methodist
Mission Conference

The opening session Of the An
nual Mission Conference was held
Tuesday evening, July IA at An
chorage. DR.. Gordon Gould, dir
ector of Methodist work in Alaska,
presided over the conference in
the absence of Bishop Grant, who
was called home because of illness
in his family.
Guest speakers during the con-
ference included DR.. w. Vernon
Middleton, Executive Secretary Of
Church Extension; DR.. Charles
CalkinS, Executive Secretary of
the Board of Pensions; and Dr.
Marvin Stuart, Missionary Secre-
tary Of the California Conference.
DR.. Stuart gave four inspira-
tional addresses based on these
lines from Henry Van Dyke:
Four things a man must learn to do
If he would keep his record true:
To think without confusion clearly;
To love his felloW-men sincerely;
To act from honest motives purely:
To trust in God and Heaven securely.
During the sessions the II min
listers of the conference and their
wives gave reports Of the life and
work in their respective parishes
during the year. The closing SEES
sion on Sunday afternoon was de-
voted to the conservation of all
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24

the workers in the Alaska Mission
and the reading of appointments.
Changes included the appoint
ment of new minister, Rev. Ed
ward Meyer, to the church at
Homer; the appointment of Rev.
David Blackburn as assistant pas
tor Of the First Methodist, An
chorage, and Miss June Marks as
parish worker; also, the assign
ment of Rev. Fred McGinnis, pas
tor at Juneau, as administrative
assistant Of the Alaska Mission.
Rev. and Mrs. Reeves G. Ravens,
Jr., who were reappointed to the
Nome work, express their desire
to fulfill their God-given ministry
here during another year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
Oil Explorers
Equipment Finally
Got To Icy Bay

CORDOVA, Up - Attempts to
bring oil exploration equipment
to Icy Bay have finally met with
success after nearly two weeks of
waiting for pack ice to- clear out
of the bay, the party messaged
here Tuesday.
The two landing barges and
Seattle tug Agnes Foss had stood
by on the east shore since July
10, date Of their arrival from
Seattle.
Several attempts had been
made to move close in to the
west shore Of the bay, but the
tug and its lows were forced back
each time by icebergs which
broke off the glacier at the head
of the bay.
Starting Monday, however, the
tug worked the barges to within
a few hundred feet of shore and
lines were attached to the beach.
The barge crews began winch
ing the craft up to the beach.
Soon, however, they became
stranded about 100 yards from
shore and the winch engines
burned out,
A radio call for help to the
Territorial Department Of Avia-
ton brought a "cat" seven miles
overland from an airfield under
construction.
BY pm. Monday the "cat"
had worked one Of the barges in
to shore.
The barges carried drilling
equipment for the Kerr : MCGEE
Go. and housing and supplies for
the crew which will operate the
oil exploration project between
Yakataga and Icy Bay.
Biologists for the Phillips Pet
roleum Go. have been here the
past 10 days waiting for the
barges to land and for housing
facilities to be set up.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
Unalakleet Teacher
Studies Art i'm NM.

CLOUDCRAFT, N. M. - Mrs.
Lillian v. Russell, ANS, White
Mountain, Alaska, teacher and ar
fist, is enrolled in the information
ally famous Taubes Art Worship
at the Cloudcraft Art Colony.
Glasses are conducted by the
celebrated New York art author
ity, Frederic Taubes.
The two-week workship Mrs.
Russell is attending consists of
morning and evening classes in
oil painting techniques, still life,
portraiture, and landscapes. Even
ing classes are devoted to demon
STATIONS of various painting pro-
cesses and discussions of compo-
sition and color
Mrs. Russell plans to visit
friends and relatives in Paducah,
Texas, before returning to her
teaching position in Unalakleet,
Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
ALASKA rs GROWING
FASTER THAN ANY
OTHER us. TERRITORY

WASHINGTON. R-The Cen
sus Bureau said Wednesday the
total population, including armed
forces, of the nations five outly-
ing territories on July l, 1852,
was 3,026,4OO.
The civilian population of the
five territories on July l, 1852,
was 2,889,200. This was an in
crease since the last census 1850
1852, Of 1O7,173.
Alaska had the biggest growth
in the 26 months and the Virgin
Islands lost the biggest percent
age in that period.
Alaska's 1852 population includ-
ing armed forces was 10000, an
increase of $4,000 or Alb per cent.
Civilian population July l, 1852
was $4,000, an increase of $4,000
or 21.8 per cent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
ANSWER to do you now on D. 2.

Yes, for Federal Income Tax
purposes (Sec. 12-c of the code)
you are considered not married,
even though married, if your
spouse is a nonresident alien at
any time during the taxable year.
But if you are legally separated
under court decree Of divorce or
separate maintenance you are
considered as not married. You
are considered as married if your
spouse died during the taxable
year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
Staff Sgt. John B. Wilcox, 50

Staff Sgt. John 3. Wilcox. son
Of former Alaska Line employee,
was killed June 18 in the crash of
Globemaster plane near Tokyo.
His father, M. J. "Bill' Wilcox,
was with Alaska Steam as a pur-
ser, then was agent at Nome and
Juneau and assistant superinten-
dent in Seattle.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24

Mrs. "Jeff" Jefford enjoyed
visit from her son, Jack Jefford,
yesterday and niece from
Omaha, Neb., Erma McElroy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bjornstad
are enjoying a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Wichels and
children of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1953-07-19

and buffalos charged. They hutied out OF
the screen with terrifying imminence
But nothing ever touched me. In the plush
security of balcony seat, ! remained invul-
nerable.
Obviously, those synthetic hairbreadth
escapes had lulled me into false sense of
immunity. In the face Of skull-bashing
blow didn't even blink. having come to dis
believe in the impact / was pushover for
anything from cyclone to cinder.
And perhaps this is television's answer to
Hollywood's answer to television: Sd is
running our refexes. Anyhow, intend to 60
back to loving Lucy ndremembering Mama.
And running into doors.