davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Announcements Made Of Engagements
-star stan Photo.

Mr.. Richard Manzano. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. r. j. Manzano
of Madison College, Tenn. A
December wedding is planned.
Miss Chaffin is q graduate
Of Stuart Hall in Staunton,
Va. and is attending George
Washington University.
Mr.. Manzano is a graduate
Of New York Preparatory
School and attended George
town University. He was grad
uated from George Washing
ton University.
Josinowski-Sm
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jasinow-
ski Of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Jean to T/Sergt.
aid Leverett Smith,
U. s. M. c., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard L. Smith Of Hal
landale, Fla. The wedding will
take place November q.
Miss Jasinowski is a gradu-
ate Of immaculate Junior Col
lege. Sergt. Smith is stationed
at Camp Lejeune, N. c.
Elliott Coshmon
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Elliott
of Kensington. Nd. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Lou to Mr.. Ed
ward William eastman. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cashman
of Chevy Chase. Md. The we'd
ding will take place next sum-
mer. si'aa
MocLehose- Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland Mac
Lehose announce the engage
ment of their daughter Eliza
beth Jean to 1t. David Alvin
Parker. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin McAdams Parker.
Miss MacLehose was grad
uated from Duke University.
Her f1ance is a graduate Of
Colorado School Of Mines.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

from Georgetown Preparatory
School and Harvard Univer-
sity, where he was a member
of the Hasty Pudding Insti-
tute of ITO and the Bat Club.
He is studying for his law de-
gree at Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School.
Richmond Willis
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Rich
nond of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Jean to Mr.. Edward
A. Willis. son Of Mrs. Edward
A. Willis Of Alexandria and
the late Mr.. Willis. A Decem-
ber wedding is planned.
Miss Richmond is a graduate
Of the College of William and
Mary. Mr.. Willis attended the
College Of William and Mary
and is attending George Wash
ington University.
Feilboch- Broberg
Mr.. George Feilbach of
Bethlehem, Pa. announces the
engagement of his daughter
Rose to Mr.. Ralph F. Broberg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph o.
Broberg of Berwyn, III. The
wedding will take place In
January.
Miss Feilbach is a graduate
Of Teachers College and is
hearing conservation specialist
for the Arlington County pub
lie schools. Mr. Broberg lis a
is q graduate OF; the Univer-
sity and is an aeronautical en-
gineer with the Navy Depart
ment Bureau of Aeronautics.
He is a member Of the DC. So
ciety of Professional Engineers.
Bodmer- -Rodeffer
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Au-
gustus Bodmer announce the
engagement of their daughter
Katherine Jean to Mr.. Robert
Kenneth Rodeffer, son of Mr..
Evening star., 1954-11-17
CooIidges
Give Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jeffer-
SON Coolidge entertained at a
cocktail party yesterday after
noon in honor Of French Sem
ator Lesalle Sere, French Com
missioner for the South Pacific
Commission. The party took
place at the Coolidge residence
from 6 to s.
Among the guests from the
French Embassy were Minister
and Nine. Millet. and First
Secretary and Nine. Schricke.
Others dropping by were
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Geh-
rig, MR and Mrs William
Strand, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bedell. Miss Edna Barr, Mr..
and Mrs. William Yoemans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Atwood,
Comdr. and Mrs. Gordon
Findley. Mrs. Lenore Smith
and DR.. and Mrs. Francis
Young.
n Senator Sere is visiting in
Washington for a few days.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Ross Of Washington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Sonya to Mr.. Bobby.
G. Hawkins. son Of Mrs. F.
Schroeder OF Garden Grove,
Calf.
Miss Ross is a graduate OF
the Capital City School Of
Nursing at the District Of
Columbia General Hospital.
Her f1ance Is a student at Ben
jamin Franklin University. A
fall wedding is planned,
WISE Hitchcock
Mrs. Delmar Clark Wise Of
Pasadena. Calf, announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Joan to Mr.. Edward Cam
eron Hitchcock of Evanston,
H., and Washington. The
wedding will take place in
November.
Miss Wise attended Pomona
College in Claremont. Calf.
and has served for four years
with the Foreign Operations
administration in Paris.
Mr.. Hitchcock was gradu-
ated from Northwestern Uni
versity in Evanston. and also
attended the American Uni
versity in Beirut, Lebanon, as
well as the Johns Hopkins
School for Advanced Interna-
tional Studies.
Kurtz- Fowler
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Fred
erick Kurtz of Memphis, Tenn,
and Arlington, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Martha Elaine to Mr.. Rob-
ert Chapman Fowler. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell w. Fowler
of Arlington. Va. The wedding
will take place in June.
LittlefieId- -Aheorn
DR.. and Mrs. Henry w. Lit
tlefield Of Fairfield, Conn, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jeanie Mae to
Mr.. Vincent p. Ahearn, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn Of
Bethesda.
Miss Littlefield received her
bachelors degree from Welles-
ley College. She is now a can
didate for a masters degree at
the University of Bridgeport.
Mr.. Ahearn was graduated
Evening star., 1954-11-17

and Mrs. Ivan Rodeffer Of
Silver Spring. Md. A June
wedding is planned.
Both Miss Bodmer and Mr..
Rodeffer were graduated from
the University of Maryland.
Miss Bodmer is at present q
teacher in the Prince Georges
County School System. Mr..
Rodeffer is a student at West
minister Theological Seminary.
Torchio Cole
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Torchia
of Deal, N. j., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Edith May to Mr.. Victor P.
Cole, son Of Col. and Mrs.
Victor G. Cole of Oakland,
Calf, formerly of Silver
Spring. A spring wedding is
planned.
Miss Torchia is a graduate
of Marjorie Webster Junior
College. Her fiance was grad
uated from Georgetown Prepa-
ratory School and the Uni
versity of Maryland. He is
studying law at George WASH
ington University and is. q
Lieutenant in the Air Force
Reserve.
Dunn -Leizeor
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Dunn
OF Clarkes Beach, Newfound-
land, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Sadie
to Mr.. Carlton D. Leizear, FP3,
U. s NJ, son. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Leizear of Ednor,
Md. The wedding will take
place IN January in Newfound-
land.
Choffin -Monzono
Comdr. Alexander N. Chat
fin, Medical Corps, USN, and
Mrs. Chafin Of Wytheville,
Va, and Arlington, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Susan Pendleton to
Evening star., 1954-11-17
What, No Mink?

Two of the towns top
hostesses-Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies and Mrs. Perle Mesta
how own fabulous chin
chilla coats and at least one
of them will wear hers at
Saturday evenings National
Symphony Ball at the Hotel
Willard. Mrs. Mesta's, a
brand new finger-tip length
model, will arrive from New
York just in time for the
party. Mrs. Davies has had
her full length coat for sew
eral years. The coats are
believed to be the only two
chinchillas in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

and toured the New York City
Police Department. Yester-
day he conferred with various
top officials including Secre-
tary Of State Dulles and AS
sistant Secretary Of State Hol-
land. Today he viii tour the
Washington Police Depart
nent and the FBI and as well
as attend q reception In his
honor to be given BY the
Venezuelan Ambassador to the
Organization Of American
States. Senior Gutierrez.
Later in the week he viii 60
to Guatemala to be decorated
by President Armas before re-
turning to Venezuela.
Hollands Attend
Among the 200 guests who.
attended were Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Holland. who
say they have had such q busy
life since they came to WASH
ington they have only had two
or three evenings at home
since midsummer.
In two weeks Mr.. Holland
win leave for the Rio Economic
Conference and Mrs. Holland
said. II am going to collapse
gracefully at home"
Also there were the Director
of the Central Intelligence
Agency Allen Dulles, Chief Of
Protocol John Simmons and
his deputy, Victor Purse, who
just got back from accompany
ing President Tubman of Liz
IBERIA on a months trip through
the United States.
From Embassy row were the
Mexican Ambassador and Sem
ora de Tallo, the Ambassador
of Honduras and Sonora de
Vale, the Ambassador of Ell
Salvador and Sonora de Cas-
tro, Bolivian Ambassador An
drade, and the Ambassador Of
Nicaragua and Sonora de Sc
villa-Sacasa.
Others seen were the STAN
ley Rumboughs. the Edgar
Bergens. the Harold Coolidges,
Mrs. Harry. Wardman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William q. Whytes and
Mr. Daniel Bell.
Other Guests
The large State Department
contingent there also included
Mr.. Charles Skippon, who is
accompanying Senor Estrada
on his tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
land Welch. Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam Connect. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel H. Claire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cartwright and Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Uanna, jr.
Ambassador and Sonora
Gonzalez also have q house
guest this week, his sister
Sonora Clotilde Rivero, and to-
day the Gonzalez were hosts
at a luncheon following the
wedding of Senorita Olga San
Roman, whose father is preSi-
dent of the Americas Publish
ing Company. and DR.. Freder-
leo Benavides.
The young couple was en-
route from Rome to Caracas
when they stopped in Wash
ington, and loved the city so
much they decided to be mar
ried here.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Cocktail. Purty

Counselor of the Israli EN-
basSy and Mrs. Y. Harry Levin
entertained last evening at a
cocktail party in honor Of the
Deputy President of the Su-
preme Court of Israel. Mr.. S.
zalman Cheshin, who is in
this country for a short visit.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Anniversary Dance

The Police Wives Club will
hold it's anniversary dance
from 8 to l o'clock on Thurs
day. November Is, at Coral
Hall, 4723 Marlboro pike.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Nevada

RENO, New, Nov. 3 P.-Demo-
crat Alan Bible. 44-year-old
Reno attorney, was elected last
night to fill out the term of the
late Democratic Senator Pat
McCarran. the man who helped
send him through law school.
Mr.. Bible unseated Senator
Ernest Brown, an Eisenhower
Republican who was temporarily
appointed to fill the remaining
two years Of Senator McCarran's
term.
In other races, Nevadans
crossed party lines and named
Republican Representative Cliff
ton Young to a second term as
this desert States lone congress
man. G. o. P. Gov. Charles Rus
sell held widening lead in his
bid for a second term.
Mr.. Bible ran up a 4,5OO vote
margin with better than 40 per
cent of the votes cast in what
was apparently a record turn
out for an off-year election. He
81 a self-styled States Right
Democrat who campaigned on
the promise he would follow Nc
Carran's Lone Wolf" policies in
Washington.
In the bitterly fought govern
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Wyoming q,

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 3 (P)
Democrat Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey apparently has been sue
cessful by q narrow margin in
his bid to return to the United
States Senate, late trickling re-
turns from Tuesdays election
show.
/ With $50 precincts reporting
Of the States 672, O'Mahoney
led his Republican opponent,
Representative William Henry
Harrison, 4O,103 to 1886.
Harrison supporters, however,
refused to concede the election
The winner will succeed Repub-
lican E. D. (Ted) Crippa, serv-
ing by appointment to fill out
the term of the late Democrat
Senator Lester c. Hunt.
E, Keith Thomson, Republican,
held a substantial lead over
Rawlins Mayor Sam Tully in
the race for the States one
House seat. His margin was
26.274 to 20,525.
In the Governors race, Re-
publican Milward Simpson
pulled ahead by about 1900
votes over Democrat William
(Scotty) Jack with SIS precincts
reported.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Woshinqton

SEATTLE, Nov. 3 (R.-Wash-
ington States voters. turning out
in far greater number than ex-
pected yesterday, apparently
again gave Republicans a 6-1
majority in the States congress
sional delegation.
G. o. P. nominees led in all
six districts In three the
Democrats retained a nathe-
matical chance-but little else.
The lone Democrat assured of
election was Don Magnuson,
Congressman -at-large. who de-
cisively thumped Spokane's AL
CanWell.
Sewed up for the G. O. P.
were the Sd. 4th and 5ti1 dis
tricts. as the incumbent Repub-
licans. Russell Mack. Hal Holmes
and Walt Horan walked away
from their opponents.
Two other Republican Repre-
sentatives. Tom Pelly and Thor
Tollefson from the 1st and 9th
districts, had comfortable leads.
The race where a Democrat
was closest was in the I'd dis
trict. where incumbent Repub-
lican Jack Westland held only
a 51,653 : to 47,021 lead over
Democrat Harry Henson.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Van Johnson Hurt
by Mother S Suit
BY The Assoeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3.-Ac-
tor Van johnson says he Is "ter.
ribly shocked and hurt" by the
suit filed against him Monday
by his mother for support. A
hearing was set for November %.
Mrs. Loretta Neumann asked
5000 month. asserting the ac-
tor had promised but failed to
support her. She gave her age
as 81. Her complaint said they
had differences in 1946 and Mr..
johnson agreed to pay her
enough money to net $500 q
year.
Mr.. Johnson said through q
spokesman: 81 have always been
willing to support my mother.
although ! have never known
her as a son has a right to know
his mother.
"She has received approx.
mately $4,000 tax free since
1916. paid the taxes on this
amount. She has since been Of
fered a most substantial amount
which her attorney refuses to
accept"
His attorney, Greg Bautzer,
added: He is willing to pay her
a reasonable amount, but he can
not afford 5000 week. It must
be remembered, too. that she
and his father were divorced 80
years ago, when Van was three
years old. His father brought
him up and he did not see his
mother until 1946."
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Utah Educator Wins
.SiringfelIoW's Seat
BY The Assoeioied Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 81
An educator who jumped into
the Utah Congressional race as
Republican candidate just two
weeks ago to replace Representa-
tive Douglas Stringfellow. the
fake war hero, won yesterday by
a comfortable margin.
Dr.. Henry Aldous Dixon. Ga
year-old president of Utah State
Agricultural College. defeated
Democrat Walter K. Granger, a
former House mmeber, in the
First District.
DR.. Dixon was a last-minute
replacement for Mr.. Stringfellow
who quit his race for reelection
after admitting tearfully on tele-
vision that his tales Of a cloak
and-dagger hero's role in World
War II were complete fabrica-
ton.
Utah's other Congressional
seat also went to a Republican,
Representative William A. Daw-
son. He defeated Reva Beck Bo-
sore, Democrat, who served two
terms in Congress, but lost to
HIM two years ago.
Unofficial returns gave these
totals: First District. 296 districts
of 523 DR.. Dixon 81, LOO, Granger.
30,644; Second District, 294 dis
tricts of 485. Dawson SLIT, Mrs.
BoSone. 38,052.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

crat Edwin G. johnson who re-
tired from the Senate and was
elected Governor.
The 47-year-old Lamar attor-
ney won his victory in the farm
sections of Colorado. although he
ran surprisingly well against
John A. Carroll. Denver attor-
ney. in metropolitan Denver.
At the time Mr.. Carroll con-
ceded. he was trailing 188.543 to
194, ,965 with 1914 of the States
1887 precincts reported.
Senator johnson ran into
strong opposition from State
Senator Donald G. Brotzman, 80,
in the governorship race. With
1914 of the States 1887 pre-
cincts reported, Senator johnson
had 206,9l6 votes to l79.956 for
Mr.. Brotzman, who had conceded.
In other congressional races
Republicans held their own.
Representative William S. Hill
was reelected In the I'd district
and Representative j. Edgar
Chenoweth. the other Republic
can from Colorado, won In the
Sd district.
In the other two districts, the
Democrats retained their hold.
Representative Byron Rogers of
Denver was reelected in the 1st
district, defeating Mrs. Ellen
Harris. a Denver socialite who
had the active support of Mrs.
Eisenhower.
In the normally Democratic
Western t4th) district, Represent
tative Wayne Aspinall, Demo-
crat, defeated Charles E. Wilson
by around 5000 votes.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PORTLAND. Greg, Nov. s.
Republicans were leading today
in all but one Of Oregon's Senate,
House and Governor contests.
Senator Guy Gordon, bidding
for reelection to a third term,
maintained a steady lead over
Democrat Richard L. Neuberger,
Al, Portland writer and State
Senator. The count was 1876, 1903
to 1850 in 2,053 of 2,499
precincts.
Representatives Harris Ellis
worth and Walter Norblad won
easy victories, and Representa-
tive Sam Coon, after second
term. held a comfortable lead.
Gov. Paul L. Patterson, who
inherited the governorship two
years ago when ex-GoV. Douglas
Mckay was appointed Secretary
of the Interior. was elected to a
four-year term. He defeated
Democratic Joseph K. Carson,
former Portland Mayor, 145, TAO
to 103.163 in 1920 precincts.
In Multnomah County port
land) where Mr.. Neuberger ex-
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Robert E. Smylie won over DEM
ocrat Clark Hamilton in the race
for Governor, and succeeded Re-
publican Gov. Len Jordan.
Mr.. Smylie had 92,316 to Mr..
Hamilton's 1874.
Both incumbent Representa-
tiveS- Republican Hamer Bulge
in the End district and Democrat
Oracle Pfost in the 1st-were re-
elected by healthy margins.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

tana Democrat seeking his sixth
term, built his lead today to
nearly 5000 votes over Repre-
sentative Wesley A. D'Ewart.
Republican.
The 78-year-old Senator led
D'Ewart in their close race, 94,-
883 to 1878 on the basis Of re-
turns from $50 of the States
1.094 precincts.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Republican Candidates Ahead
In All But One House Race

pected to build up a big lead to
counteract Senator Cordon's up
state strength, the contest was
even.
No Democrat has been elected
a Senator from Oregon in 40
years.
In the Sd district, which con-
sists Of Multnomah County, Tom
Lawson Mccall. Republican ra-
dio commentator, was trailing
Mrs. Edith Green, Portland
housewife, by 35 votes-37, ,26O to
1925.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Idaho

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 3. (P-
Republican Senator Henry C..
Dworshak was reelected yester-
day by Idaho voters who gave
him a victory margin of almost
2-to-1 over former Senator Glen
Taylor, 1948 Progressive Party
candidate for Vice President.
With 698 of 883 precincts
counted at the time, Senator
Dworshak led Mr.. Taylor III, ,433
to 63,540.
Republican Attorney General
Evening star., 1954-11-03
S cet>

Have you tried on IompbIock flannel suit this sea-
son? Unlike olives you don't have to acquire toste for
it, Immediately you will see the fIotterne possibilities
of this Deep rich shode And Of course in Roeiqhs huoe
selection LITERALLY hu s in the seasons most pre-
ferred styIes) Of Iuxuriousy supple worsed fonnes
your choice is easy and pleasant Ours are superby
tailored in two and three button center vent snqIe
breasted models Yes, the "Bock Influence" is max
ing its mark in mems fashion and we think of no
better reason than these fine Iompblock worsted
fonneIs
Evening star., 1954-11-03

$500 vote margin over former
Democratic Gov. Vail Pittman,
who at II, was attempting a po-
litical comeback.
or's race. Gov. Russell held a
Evening star., 1954-11-03

DENVER. Nov. 8 (P.-Gordon
Allott, Republican lieutenant
governor, was elected to the SEN
ate Tuesday, succeeding Demo-
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Montana

HELENA, Mont; Nov. 8 (R.-
Senator James E. Murray, Mon
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23

DENNIS CHAVEZ, ". MIX.
SHERIDAN powAry, CALF.
W. LIE o 'nAhiEL. Tn.
Jot,tt L. NC clELl-Ais. ARK.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23

opposes freedom of discussion When controversial
Congress every view must be explored every
possibility must be taken into confederation Nothing should
be held back that would keep American citizens from being
fully advised all issues what is being proposed
Every who believes in Democracy and freedom will
cept this view.
But when all the faucets of expression and all ap-
poac have been exhausted them the greatest
legislative body the world representing the power
full nation in the world should be allowed to take vote
But instead handful of southern senator's resort to
the buster which includes every thing from reading out
of the dictionary recng the adventures of Dick
Tracy BY this method these extremists hold the floor I'M
til the nations business completely parayzed and to OBJ
vate utter ruin those supporting the issues drop the mat
and go to the order of business.
John L. Mcclellan has been through the years
main supporters of the buster which to
only become necessary when issues involving Negroes
being discussed That southern group to find
any other controversial enough the fibuster
supporters say he voted for principle How stupid
do they think are?
How the senior would have voted the civil
rights proposal have good idea. But how he would
have is being questioned Only the
right of members Congress least have
opportunity bring the matter to vote being ques-
toned here
Now that the Supreme Court of the United States have
ruled segregation education Unconstitutional Negroes
should careful that they carefully all candidates
who might have to do with the enactment and ad
minsration the law. What Senator Mcclellan will do
where Negroes concerned is matter Of history If the
Negroes fall for the sugarcoated qunne pill
being sugar coffee by the Mcclellan henchmen
then MAY GOD HAVE MERCY ON OUR SOULS for we are
only doomed but damned
The time has when Negroes must repudiate at the
polls those public officials who embarrass them in the halls
of the great legislative branch of government They
say uncertain 1--WE have only contempt for
Dxiecrats and their philosophy
Several times within the last few years, the people OF
Arkansas with the Negro have the
Dxecras In effort have the state represented by Of
ficas who would reflect credit it, the slapped
down Laney and showed Jack Holt they wanted
of him. With two and the big coming up July a.
John Mcclellan the last of the Dxecrats in power and
needs to be struck by decisive vote that will tell all
prospective Dxecrats they have heaven in Arkansas
in Arkansas realize they must berend
those who snpathze with the for which they fight
and repudiae those who would deny them their consttu
tonal rights John L. Mcclellan be defeated If
pect continue progress.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23
Opposed Is Cts. Minimum
Wage Law

Cheap labor and long hours are other methods
exploited by many southern states to keep Negroes
down and dependent by virtue of his financial con-
dltlens Mr.. Mcclellan has gone along with this
philosophy throughout his congressional career.
HIS vote to oppose 25c minimum wage law shows
his contempt for persons of common means, the
class to which 80 percent of Negroes belong This
Is Item No, in the record the senator and his
supporters are asking Negroes to endorse
1t is not SO strange however that the senator
insults Negroes with the request for their sup
port for he is only giving a backhanded stroke
after first using his palms. He has done this for
more than IL years now and undoubtedly feels no
guilt on his conscious, But the most audacious and
puzzling thing is, how any Negro could ask any
veteran parent of veteran or friend of vet
eran any black man whatsoever, to go to the
polls and vote for Senator John L. Mcclellan.
Whatever Mr. Mcclellan does is no shock for
his record of treachery against Negroes speaks for
itself, but it is hard to conceive of Negro,
standing before his God and brothers and asking
their support for the man.
1t is beyond comprehension to how any
black woman outside of the insane asylum
and 80 percent of those on the inside can see fit
to cast single vote for Mcclellan AS Mr.. Ralph
Bunche would put it. They are entitled to their
views but not our respect"