davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Miss May Bride
OfRobet Flore

Miss Joan Patricia May,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew ]. May, was married
June 1S to MIR. Robert e. Flore,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Flore
Of st. Louis, Mo.
The Rev. Francis Garner
performed the ceremony and
the Rev. Charles j. Foley Of
Georgetown University cele-
brated the nuptial mass and
read the Papal Blessing in the
Holy Trinity Catholic Church
in Georgetown. A reception was
held following the ceremony at
the Belle Haven Country Club
in Alexandria.
The bride is a graduate of
Immaculate Seminary and at
tended Immaculate Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Flore is q graduate Of
the University Of Missouri
School of Mines where he re-
ceived degrees of bachelor of
science and civil engineering.
He served in the United States
Engineer Corps in Korea and
is now a member of the Army
Engineer Reserve.
After a wedding trip to Mas
sau the couple will make their
home in KenSington, Md.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Reynolds-McV
Ceremony Held

Miss Katharine Jane McVey,
daughter of Representative
and Mrs. William E. McVey of
Harvey, ILL.,, became the bride
on June Is of Mr.. Edward T.
Reynolds, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
H. Irvine Reynolds of New
Haven, Conn.
The ceremony, performed by
the Rev. Theodore Bessette,
took place in the Church Of
the Mediator in Chicago. A
reception followed at the
Flossmoor Country Club In
Flossmoor, Ill.
The bride att en- d e d the
University of Illinois and was
graduated from George Wash
ington University. Mr.. Reyn-
olds attended Yale University
and the University of Connec-
ticut. He will enter George
Washington University in the
fall. He is a veteran of the
Korean war.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
To-Day G%s''SoczErY N
PukistQn General
Lives Dangerously

also found time to be married
in 1914. to the sister Of Briga-
dier M. G. Jilani. the generals
predecessor here in Washing
ton.
General Hayaud-Din is a
graduate of the Staff College,
Quetta; the Joint Services
Staff College, England; and
the Imperial Defense College in
London. Between schools he
commanded first a brigade and
then a division in Pakistan,
and before coming here was
the Chief Of the General Staff
Of the PakiStan army.
Not content with taking his
chances only in the hazards of
war, the General has taken UP
a new diversion recently
mountain climbing.
II was with the Cambridge
expedition last year which at
tempted to climb Raka -Poshi
in northern Pakistan" he said.
How high is this mountain?
only 25,550 feet" he re-
piled, doubtless comparing it
with Mount Everst's $4,000
feet.
Unfortunately we failed to
get to the top, but we went
further than anyone so far.
I hope to try it again-that is
unless it has been conquered
by the time I go back home"
he said.
The generals other inter-
ests,. q little closer to the
ground. are riding, polo and
shooting.
Summer Plans
Dutch Ambassador van Roi-
jen and his entire family leave
July l on the Nieuw Amster-
dam for their annual vacation
in the Netherlands. They won't
be back on the Washington
scene until September 8.
The Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps. Norway's With elm
Munthe de Morgenstierne is q
summer bachelor, now that his
wife and daughters, have taken
a cottage at Rehoboth Beach
for the season. He plans to
join them for the July 4 week
end.
Sonora de Gonzalez, wife Of
the Venezuelan Ambassador,
leaves shortly for Venezuela
for the summer. The Ambas-
sador will follow in August.
Future Dates:
One of the most controver-
sial figures in world affairs to-
day. India's Krishna Menon,
will be the guest Of honor at
a party to be given on July 6
by the Ambassador of India
and Mrs. Mehta.
The Ambassador Of Guate-
mala and Sonora de Cruz Sala-
Ear have sent out invitations
for a reception on June 20 in
honor of the newly-appointed
United States Ambassador to
Guatemala and Mrs. Sparks.
The Ambassador of Thailand
and Nine. Sarasin will cele-
brate the Thai National Holi-
day on Friday with a 6 to 8
reception at the embassy.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Grafton Alert. an have to re-
port 1t to my government" he
told him. Handsome Dan
ish diplomat Troels Monk
doing some fancy steps with
little elf1n beauty Jenifer Lee.
Stan Rumbough doing the
Lindy with his cousin-in-law
Marjorie Durant that was
good enough for the stage. She
few all the way from Cali
fornia just. for the ball. .
George Wheeler twirling Mar
tina Bartlett glamorous in an
ice blue satin. Barbara
Anne Guggenheim getting a
rush. The David Closes
chatting with some of the
visiting Maryland contingent.
Red-haired Louise Parker
inviting friends to her barge
party of tonight. :. The Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender looking down on the
gay and glowing scene on the
dance floor from a window
side table in the dining room
above where supper was served
for two hours. Sidney's 15-
piece orchestra outdoing them
selves without stopping until
three in the morning. =.
1t was gay, it was glamorous.
1t was terrific.
Before the Guggenheims'
beautiful party at Firenze got
under way the evening before,
a dinner to a gourmet's taste
was given by Norwegian Sec
retary and Nine. Elovius Man.
gor. Held in the private dim
ing room at the Westchester.
it began with cocktails on the
adjoining terrace where guests
were treated to superb fresh
caviar flown in from Iran and
served with French toast
melba, sour cream and akvavit.
Enjoying it with relish were
the Luxembourg Minister
and Nine. LIE Calais, the
Undersecretary of the Army
and Mrs. Charles Finucane,
the Cornelius Bretsches, Prince
and Princess di Bisignano Of
the Italian Embassy, and six
or more others.
Presided over by the West
chester's Armand, the dinner
that followed offered: Gumbo
aux Ecrevisses de Mer with
Dry Sack Sherry: Supreme
de Canard Montmorency (duck
with cherry sauce to you) with
string beans and pommes Dau-
phine (potatoes out-of-this-
world and a red wine-Cha-
teau Cos D'Estournel 1947;
Evening star., 1955-06-20
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
By BETTY BEALE
Mrs. Post Gives Brillidnt
Debut for Granddaughter

branches of two magnolia trees
in full bloom added both scent
and beauty.
Trees From Estate
The trees came from Mar
jorie Posts Hillwood estate
here. Though they are slated
to 60 because they cut off too
much light from the house.
their demise was postponed
until the party. The blossoms.
of course, we're wired on.
In the gay party scene were
the Kenneth MontgomeryS OF
Chicago-he's Marjorie's part
ner in Texas oil. They flew in
for the party and back the
next day. Mrs. Axel john
son of Philadelphia. The
Herman Phlegers, Clark Cliff
fords, Jim Smiths. Mrs.
Clarence Mackay. down from
New York for the Augusta
Rossos' dinner and Polly and
Bob Guggenheim's dance the
night before -.
The Struve Hansels, who
expect to have to go to Europe
once more before his retire.
ment the end of this month.
Emma Bretsch, wearing
the fabulous diamonds her
great-grandfather gave his
wife on the birth of their first
soma 33-carat pear-shaped
pink diamond topped by a 10
carat canary diamond sur
rounded by smaller diamonds
and hanging from a diamond
necklace. Dior dressed
Ellen never getting more than
three steps with one part
Senator and Mrs. Bill Full
bright dancing past their post
debutante daughter Betsy who
was having a whirl. French
Minister Pierre Millet razzing
Protocol Chief Jack Simmons
about the State Department
not providing for the depar-
ture of diplomats during OPP
Evening star., 1955-06-20
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

The new Pakistan military,
naval and air attache. Maj.
Gen. M. Hayaud-Din. M. B. E.,
M. c., has fiirted with death
many times.
But he arrived in Washing
ton recently, none the worse
for his narrowing experiences,
as a hale and hearty man OF
A.
Actually, he comes by his
adventurous past quite natu-
rally, for he Is a Pathan-a
member of the most famous
warrior group in all the East.
The courageous Pathans for
centuries have defended the
famed Khybur Pass and
Northwest frontier of Paki-
stan.
Gen Hayaud-Din. after his
graduation from the Royal
Military College at Sandhurst,
followed in the tradition of his
ancestors with early service
on the Northwest Frontier.
But from there on his ca
reer has spanned the globe.
During World War II he
served in Iraq, Iran. Indo-
China and Burma, where he
was wounded commanding a
battalion against the Japanese.
IT am very fortunate to be
alive" he said, But then I
believe in luck. Another time
during the war I was with a
party who had gone forward
to observe the enemy loca-
ton. The enemy spotted us
and started shelling. One
shell landed in the middle Of
our group and I was the
only one neither wounded nor
killed"
Another narrow escape came
when the general was flying
in an Raj plane which had
to crash land in Burma.
During the war he was with
the British Indian Army which
entered Burma from India and
literally walked the entire
distance of Burma - some
1900 miles, pushing the jap
anese back.
From there he was sent to
Indo-C China and on to Ger
many as deputy chief Of the
Indian Military Mission in
1946-47.
During these adventures he
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Usually going to a debut
dance has somewhat the same
effect on you as drawing up
d will. 1t instantly adds any
where from 10 to 40 years to
your life. One look at a host
Of the breathlessly young and
dewey-eyed debutantes and
the periphery of mature adults
wonders if there's any room
left in the Home for the
Aged.
But this was not true, thank
Heaven, of Mrs. Merriweather
POSTS debut ball for her
granddaughter Ellen Mac
Nellie Friday night. And the
reason for it supports a long
time theory of party experts
In Washington-i.e. the best
dance is one that encom-
passes all ages.
This one covered not only
three generations-Ellen's con-
temporaries; friends OF her
mother and step-father, Ade-
laide and Gus Riggs, and OF
Mrs. Post, but it also in
cluded the young marrieds-
friends of Ellen's young aunt
and uncle, Deenie and Stan
Rumbough. There simply
wasn't a gap between age
groups that needed bridging.
The Chevy Chase Club was
q heavenly sight that evening.
Bands of small colored lights
were strung over the outdoor
dance terrace. which was edged
with big, beautiful Japanese
lanterns perched with pictur-
esque charm of bundles OF
high bamboo sticks. Hurricane
lamps centered on tables all
across the green lawn, and
cast a soft glow in the night
on the people around them. A
lacy pattern Of green smilax
covered all the white wood
work on the brightly lighted
porch. And in the indoor ball
room which was also decorated
Just in case, the towerin g
Evening star., 1955-06-20

foie gras de Strassbourg and
hearts Of lettuce with cham
pagne-Moet & Chandon Brut
1913; bombe Alma-an all
white ice cream and sherbert
mold like the all-white tulle
dress of Alma Mangor-with
Malmsey Madeira 1900 and
petits fours; and liqueurs and
coffee. The entire delectable
menu was printed on gold
edged cards found at every
place.
In case you're an interested
hostess, the gentlemen pres
ent said this was the most
perfect, light dinner for serv-
ing before a dance that they
had ever tasted.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Invitations Recalled
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward Is
recalling invitations to an "at
home" today because Of the
death Of her sister, Mrs. c. B.
Cauthen of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Umbrella-tuck
OrlOn.and-CottOn

Rite Fit does wonderful things for the holf-
size figure! Brings you dress with oil
the veve and dash Of youth, one thot
seems to slim inches from your figure! Note
the gentle unbrello-tuck skirt, the cool
V-neek. the fotterine white pique trim.
Washable orlon-ond- cotton, grey or blue,
sizes l41z to 24h-- 8,98
Lansburgh'S-BUDGET DRESSES
Second Floor
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Horse Creek
BY Ronald Hanson

We would like to correct a mis-
print in last weeks news. We did
not have a fire. We did have a
skunk start school one day, but
Nels Peterson changed his mind
for us.
Mrs. AISLE Peterson took Sandra
to town Wednesday to get her
eyes checked.
Art Kemmis and Chris Chris
tenson purchased new teams in
Sidney last week.
The Left Hansons were in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Warmer Of
Buffalo, Mimi, were visitors at
the Art Kemmis home Saturday.
The Nels Pedersons, the Art
Kemmis family and the Halver
Pedersons attended the Harry
Croy funeral Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemmis and
Janice visited at the Alfred Gull
lickson home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
and Mia were at the Matt Koch
home Monday night. Sandra and
Nancy spent the night with Cheryl
Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Cartwright
BY Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Croy
drove through from Libby, Mont,
Friday to attend the funeral SER
vice for his father Harry Croy on
Sunday. They were homeward
bound Tuesday.
Funeral services for Harry Croy
Sunday brought an attendance
which filled the church to over
flowing, Floral and memorial trib-
utes bore testimony to the esteem
in which he was held by many
persons who had come from sew
eral surrounding towns besides the
immediate area. Rev. VIM. Powell
of the Episcopal church delivered
the sermon taken from l Corinth-
ians 18th chapter.
Gilman Wang sang "Abide With
Me" with Mrs. Milton Olson and
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shade were
Williston shoppers Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Victory Vues
Lies Young)

Victory Local met in regular
monthly session at the NYA hall
October 6. A pot-luck supper at
7 o'clock was well attended, with
business matters following includ-
ing election of officers for the
new year beginning with this
month.
Volney Andersen was elected
president, E. F. Ullman, vice
president, Les Young, secretary,
Tommy Radke, chairman Of CO.
operative, Al Lane, chairman Of
organization, and J. Olaf RaS-
mussen in charge of legislation.
The committee on social activi-
ties with Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen,
chairman, Mrs. Henry Schepens
and Mrs. Les Young, reported on
plans for the next few months.
The first of a series of whist par
ties will begin on October % with
one each month except December
on through March.
An invitation is extended to all
who like to play whist to join
with us even though not members
of local.
The matter of delegates to the
state convention to be held in
Great Falls beginning October 10
was left to any individuals who
may be able to attend. The local
is entitled to nine, but this does
not limit the number of people
who may go. This includes Ia
dies and juniors.
The county Flu has agreed to
pay SIS toward transportation of
all members of this county who
will go to the convention. This is
approximately enough to pay the
cost Of a car expense when four
or five go together. So make up
a load and go to the convention
this year. You will find it very
interesting and inspiring.
The next regular meeting will
be Nov. 3 with pot luck supper
at $50. The new officers will be
in charge and they urge many of
our members who have not been
attending to come. Convention re-
ports, besides the social hour to-
gether, is well worth your time.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Methodist Sub
Dist. Conference at
Glendive Friday

A sub-district conference of
the Yellowstone District of the
Methodist church will be held at
Glendive Friday, October IA con-
vening at 1870 p. m. Bishop Glenn
R. Phillips of Denver, Colorado,
will be in charge. Others on the
program will be Rev. George
Harper of Great Falls, director
OF youth work for the Methodist
church in Montana; Rev. NJ. j.
Wilcox, district Supt. of the Gla-
cier Park District, and the Rev.
DR.. L. Edwin Cooke, district supt.
of the Yellowstone district. The
Rev. DR.. Chas. Nowlan, supt. of
the Frontier district of the Wyo-
ming conference Of the Methodist
church, who will present the
theme "Our Alaskan College; DR..
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

M. l.. Jackson of the Utah, west
ern district of the Colorado con-
ference will speak on the Deli
yer area program. DR.. B. P. Muir
ply, executive secretary of the
Division of National Missions, of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mr.. c. A.
Cromwell, Supt. of the Flu Oil
Co. OF Laurel, will present the
theme 'Laymen in the Steward
ship OF Life. All members of the
Lonsdale Methodist church are
invited to attend. There will be
a 6 p. m. dinner at the church
for which there will be a nomi-
nal charge.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
SKAAR ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wheeling
and son were Friday evening Wis
itors at the Ray Mack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack were
Sunday dinner guests at the Murl
Haywards of Soaring. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Olson and family
were also visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Erickson
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Mrs. Atkinson, Casey and Sher-
ry, visited at the Edwin Lervold
home Monday night.
The Left Hansons visited at the
NelS Peterson and Halver Peder-
son home Sunday night.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

The Hall of Fame of Great Ameri-
cans was established in 1900. when
% men met its qualifications for
greatness. Women became eligible
for the second of the five-year cleo
tions. in 1905. In that year, Mary
Lyon and Emma Willard, educators.
and Maria Mitchell, astronomer, re-
ceived the honor.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

we're Monday visitors at the Ray
Maciks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
and Rocky were Monday eve
ming visitors at the Ray Mack
home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD 90
Thursday. Oct. Is. 1855 -
Mrs. William Lassey accompany
ing them on the organ.

Mrs. William LaSsey accompany
ing them on the organ.
Mr.. Croy's five sons, Raymond,
Richard, Lawrence, Jess and
Thomas and Alfred Vernon Gul-
likson were palIbearers. Honorary
bearers were Milton Millhouse,
Earl VanAlStine, Ole Sponheim,
Martin Sandy, Melvin Sandy, John
Dickey, I. R. Alling, Ross Speed,
VIM. Scrivner, Milton Olson, Roy
Johnson, Raymond Oakland, and
Gilman Wang. Burial was in the
Pleasant Center Cemetery.
Two daughters, Mrs. Fred Mil
Ter (Marian) of Portland, Oregon
anG Mrs. Grace Blanchard of San
Diego, Calf, we're unable to be
present. Mrs. Blanchard and chill
dren had visited here in August.
Harry and his lively banter win
be missed by all who knew him.
A host of friends deeply sympa-
thize with the bereaved ones.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
RuInmage Sale
Saturday. Oct. %

Rummage sale, Saturday, Oct.
%, l p. m. Methodist church Eel
lowship room. Large assortment
of good used clothing and many
miscellaneous articles for sale.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Hapnvl

It's all in the way you look at
it the flea is happy to see his
children go to the dogs.
The Gosport, Pensacola, Fla.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

He didn't want to marry her
for her money, but he didn't know
how else to get it.
-Gosport, Pensacola, Fla.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Snre IA

Experience is what you get
when you're looking for some
thing else. The Sky Supply,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
EIeMentarv

Many a girl is just attracted by
the simple things of life - men.
-Algona CIowa) Upper Des
Moines.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Paragraphs
No Other Way
LRaftins

Definition of a waitress: A girl
who thinks money grows on trays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
New York Company
Buys Wilson Line,
Plans Improvements

The City Investing Co. Of New
York has bought the Wilson
Line, Inc, which has operated
q vessel here since 1880, ofdcials
said today. The purchase price
was not disclosed.
Everything is planned to go
on as 1t is now" a spokesman
here said.
But improvements In the lines
steamers and other plans are in
the making, he said.
The Wilson Line steamer here,
the s. s. Mount Vernon, oper-
ates from Pier 4, Maine avenue
S.W., to Mount Vernon and Mar
shall Hall Park.
The line is now making plans
to start its seasonal operations
In early April. Il has been in
business here since 1880 and
started in 1886 in Wilmington,
DEL, its headquarters.
The Wilson Line has q feet Of
eight steamers. One operates out
of Baltimore to Betterton, Nd:
two operate in the New York
City area. two out Of Philadel-
phia and Wilmington and two
out of Boston.
Under the new plans, Law
renee c. Campbell, former VIII
son general manager. viii be
president and Robert w. Dowl-
ing, president Of City Investing
Co, will be chairman Of the
board, officials here explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
For OUTSTANDING Service
3 FIemen ! urn Policemen,
Cited for Polling Robbery

94fsa Hnn,. sSaaln.an~a1 Taasa
... ~ Son n.ns - $3.50 49,
ns.sts $3.50 ~ 49, na,: -. ~, ~ ~.
~ 1890. r -. - ., 49,
Dspu,tT 1,.ss.. s'..s 1 Ky. $3.50
ssoeR 1870 pos.censes ~ ~.
49, Dssf.cs MsH.sM I
GWaIas w f.eIolsM W. 49,
stana''lg ,,' 1870 ~ sne s'..s q
Gn.y: 1h,s = o'e y z 49,
aeta,l'1g .fse ac.s q - g ~ ~,
H0HlsHaLea io1 tte Ho"OTs s'1s
~ IecetOeo.
Three firemen who turned into
policemen for awhile the day
after Christmas q year ago won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Automatic Life Terms
For Acquitted Insane
Killers Advocated

Laws for automatic life COM
mitment for prisoners acquitted
of murder by reason Of insanity
and automatic mental examina-
tons for certain felons have been
formally recommended by DR..
Winfred overholser, .superinten-
dent Of st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Writing for Medical Annals. =
the publication of the District
Medical Society. DR.. oyerholser
reiterated his approval of the re-
cent broader definition Of crirni-
nal responsibility and pushed for
new laws to bolster 1t.
The definition he referred to
was written into d decision last
summer In the case Of Monte w.
Durham. That, decision laid
down this doctrine: That an ac-
cused is not criminally response
; bic for his unlawful act If 1t
was the product Of q mental
disease or defect.
Law Might Be Strengthened.
4 Pointing out there is now q
District law for committing de-
PENDANTS found not guilty by
reason OF insanity, DR.. Over
-holser said it might properly be
strengthened BY adopting the
massachusetts law for an auto
matte life commitment in cases
tof acquittal Of homicide by rea-
son of insanity. Z
'tOf course" he. added, "if we
expect juries to be soundly
guided, we should provide them
with psychiatric testimony which
is nonpartisan in nature.
This would be a good time to
consider the possibility Of. adopt
ling the Massachusetts, Briggs
jaw. which provides for an auto
matte reference for psychiatric
examination Of all defendants
falling within specified legal
categories."
Start Made by New Division.
He said a start In this direction
has been made by the establish
ment Of the new Division OF
Legal Psychiatric Services Of the
Health Department with Offices
In the Federal courthouse. The
stan, he said. Is still insufficient
s'but it is hoped that as the
clinic demonstrates its unques-
toned value. further funds and
personnel win be provided"
DR.. Overholser mentioned the
other recent court decisions af-
fecting insanity and commented
that they raise certain questions
which will presumably become
clarified as time goes on"
A special committee of the Dis
trict's Council on Law Enforce
ment Is now studying the laws
proposed by DR.. Overholser and
the legal questions raised by the
decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

WILLIAM r. WALDENMAIER.
man had learned from q neigh
Dor that the home-owner was
away.
Sergt. Waldenmaier declared
the two men had better explain
to the police. At that. one sus-
pect fed. pursued by Pvt. Clarke.
The sergeant and Pvt. Pilling
grabbed the other man and
marched him into the f1rehouse.
(E1is companion was captured
that same night. at home.)
Tomorrow: FfrenIen Puts.
Louis c. Goodrop and James
A. Costello sGpe a child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
French Wheat Output

PARIS.-French wheat prod
uction for 1854 exceeded 10000
600 tons. compared with 9,0O0,-
600 the year before. It was the
largest wheat yield since 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
mems shirts
regularly
3.95 and 500

A wide selection of solid colors and dis
tinctive stripes, all with famous shirt
manufacturers nones. Many collar
styles, broken sizes.