davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Prominent
Wedding in
Chase
Anne Holloway,
H. G. Torbert, Jr.,
Are Married

The wedding of Miss Anne CaSsel
Holloway, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
william Hinton Holloway Of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Mr.. Horace Gates
Toybert. jr., of Mobile, son Of Mrs,
Horace Gates Torbert and the late
Mr.. Torbert OF Washington, took
place at O'Clock yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides
parents. The Rev. DR.. George Free
land Peter officiated before an i'm
provised altar adorned with Aus
tralian fern and candelabra and a
background of white snapdragons
and lilies.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore . dress
of ivory satin made on princess
lines with a short train and finger
tip veil held by a coronet Of orange
blossoms. Her pearl necklace be-
longed to her grandmother. and
she carried prayerbook orna-
mented with white orchids and
streamers tied with white freesia.
Miss Virginia Cooke
Maid of Honor.
Miss Virginia Parker Cooke, the
maid of honor, wore blue jersey
and chiffon gown with three-qu
ter-length sleeves, and carried a
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses cen
tered with blue iris.
Capt. Robert IAning Clifford,
U. S. A., of Warrington was best
man.
A reception for a few intimate
friends was held after the wedding,
which was attended by only men,
bers Of the family. Mrs. Holloway
wore grey chiffon with a corsage of
shell pink camellias and Mrs. Tor
bert wore a moss green crepe dress
with corsage Of cyprdium orchids.
The bride is a graduate of the
Madeira School and Bryn Mawr
College and a member of the Junior
League. The bridegroom, a gradu-
ate of Yale University and Harvard
Business School, is connected with
a company in Mobile. He is men,
ber of the Union Boat Club of Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torbert
To Reside In Mobile.
For travelling the bride wore a
gray tweed suit with a brown
tweed top coat and hat of the same
material, and her corsage was a
white orchid. She and Mr. Torbert
will make their home in Mobile
Out-of- town guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs. John Balch of
Milton, Mass; DR.. and Mrs. James
r. Torbert OF Boston, former Rep
reSentatiVe and Mrs. William Rad
ford Coyle of Bethlehem. Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Ballantine of
Cambridge, Mass; Miss Florence
Cluett of Williamstown, Mass, and
Mr. James L. Madden of Newton
Mass.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Fawcett>Lloyd Wedding
Awaited in Alexandria

The interest Of native Aexandans ceneng these days the
approaching q
Fawcett will place
families prominently identified with
Alexandria since the beginning Of its history.
Yesterday
reception
the reception
tive old while and white predonated the dining
Huhsh, mother Of William
Lloyd guest the receiving
frok coral chiffon trimmed with silver
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Mary Callander
To Wed Ensian

Mr.. and Mrs. William Forrest Cal
lander announce the coming mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Mary
Helen Callander, to Ensign Halbert
Knapp Evans, U. S. N. r., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Evans of Bla-
densburg, Md, on March % at
o'clock in the evening in the station
chapel, Pensacola, Fla.
Miss Callander was graduated
from Roosevelt High School here
and attended Maryland University
She is a member of Alpha Omicron
Pi Sorority.
Mr.. Evans was graduated from
Maryland University and the Naval
Air Training School of Pensacola
He is a member of Sigma NJ Fra
ternity. He is now an instructor
at Pensacola
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Her mothers gown was of black
chiffon trimmed with violets.
Mrs. Lewis Cheeseman and Miss
Susan Fawcett, sisters of the bride
groom ELECT, presided at the coffee
urn, and Miss Ellen Fawcett, another
sister, and Mrs. Howard Bradley
Bloomer, jr., cousin Of Miss Lloyd,
served punch. Others assisting in
the dining room included Mrs. T. A.
Hulflsh, II: Miss Esther Lambert,
Miss Margaret D. Robinson and
Miss Margery Hall.
Several parties will be given next
week for Miss Lloyd, who also was
honor guest q few days ago at a
luncheon given for her by Miss
Eleanor Leadbeater.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Haver-
kamp are entertaining as their
house guest next week Mrs. Martin
Hopkins of China and Wednesday
a reception will be given for their
guest at the new Presbyterian
Church on Cameron Mills road DR..
Hopkins still Is somewhere in the
interior of China
Maj. and Mrs. J. r. Smith will
hold open house next Sunday and
will renew on that occasion their
custom of keeping open house every
other Sunday for their friends. Maj.
and Mrs. Smith entertained at
luncheon recently for Mrs. Douglas
w. Winfree before she left Alexan-
dria to join Col. Winfree in Dayton,
Ohio. Other guests were Miss
Madolyn Haggerty of New York,
the house guest Of Maj. and Mrs.
Smith; Mrs Frank Whitehead, Mrs.
3. Neese, Mrs. A. E. Allen and Mrs.
H. B. Harris.
Mrs. Tucker Brown, who was the
weekend guest of Maj. and Mrs.
John Otey Walker, now is making
her home with Mrs. Edward Meigs
in Washington. Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Walker entertained at
tea for Mrs. Ernest Wieckins and
Mrs Woodburn.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

day to participate in the United
States figure skating championship
competitions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Haslam Of
Plainfield, NJ j., are here for the
week end with Capt. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. S. Wright.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
New Officers
Arriving at
West Point
Col. P. E. Gallagher.
Cadet Conmandant
Is Newcomer

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. 1.-THE
list of new arrivals at the garrison
this week Is headed by 1t. Col. Philip
E. Gallagher, who viii be comman-
dant Of cadets. Mai. Lawrence M. C.
Jones, who will act as graduate man
ager Of athletics; Capt. Leonard /
Preston and Its. J. A. Wahlquist and
C. D. Smith are also newcomers to
the post.
1t. Col. Peter Sather, jr., will leave
for Washington tomorrow with Mrs
Sather to take up his new duties
there. Capt. Lee c. Miller left earlier
in the week for duty in the Capital
but Mrs. Miller will yemain with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E
Flack, in Baltimore.
Miss Carol williams
Guest ut Post.
Maj. and Mrs. Daniel N. Sundt
have as guest Miss Carol Williams
Of Atlanta, student at Georgia Uni
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

bas anoere ant 5llBe oes Berses
bon 10 biz Is SUB bid; ia, es loa nod
zines tiefer lieseu, iieben SUB sid.
Die eon,panp bat alles Sano bou
BEN Garnern aufgefauft nit allen;
Wineralien i'm Doben big sur Sole
binab. 3eihe 6armer nit biel 2ano
iino iteinreid getporben; einige lo9at
Wiaiondre. Stebt bier j. g. einer nit
Nanten: McDormel nobe bel Bud
iugbam, Ohio.
ssSekt min Die COMPANY 8ergleute
(coal miners) importieren uno ite
BORT beldaftisen. sic bat idon ibte
asenten berlllnaeididt nnb iueiB,
uuo ihmar5e Arbeiter oabinsebradt.
geun bolt tie aud nod eine sroB,
Au5abl oeutlher gerelel,te aus oem
@ubrsebiet 8eitfalen iino @beinlano;
meiit aue fatboliide 2eute 8enn Die
nun babin .fontnen, bann iuiro es
,pieoer sroBe Not an 2eib ,tn6 Seele
seben; beionoers aber an ser 5eele,
oenn iie baben feline Yrielter BEL iidl,
oie fir iie iorsen f0nnten. 8obl Elm
Dukeno 9olusls; id fenne oie gol.n
ties, bin idon omrdseritten bon 30
n.erop Bis mad Neiu 2erinston, Ohio,
no Batter Weldenmoier lit. Der Bais
ienfreuno bat idon ei,.ise abonnen-
ten oabern,lt, aber luenise. 8euu aber
eieie groBe 3abl oeutiher aotboliten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

&erl Los nuo ibleppte ibu ans llfer.
8eioe maren gerettet; luir itauoen
alle bleib Dor 5breden 1,no ansit
,ino oanftn @ott, baB gr Dem Soc ge-
bolfen batte. Soc outth,er aber 5it-
terte nod brei Gage lang nadber bon
oielem Shreden. Seitoent bin id) nibt
mebr nit iolden au alum Greet ipa-
5ieren .sesangen, Die lid audi luobl
baoen iuollten. gBas bate 0as fiir
ntid gegeben, oenn ih luar nod Yre.
feet iiber oie gauge gmnerata! @oti
Jet Ganf, oer CUTE Bater Selling bat
es ipobl uie erfabren, iolange er lebte,
l4uo unier 0analise Breiect Or. .Sobu
SeuHert alh nidt. sSn luaierer Ga:
merata ipollten iuenise nod idmin=
men sebeu, ieitoen bas palliert luar,
oenn ill. ser Greet CAB es tiefe Ab-
idse, uno oas brabte Die Suusens
ins llngliid. 8ir sogen es Dor, ber
ln,5uldlueigen uno lieber unIbuloiJ
ucriminiereu', iuobei nientano Sha.
oen litt als nus iolden Gefabreu
aus5ulesen. Das alte @eoiht oer
guten Wutter fan mir imnter III oem
Sim, Won1it lie. lns 9inoer friibe,
bange nabte, iuenn iuir pns iiber
SEN 8rlinlieu beusteu lno ins @aI-
ler ieben luollten. ,,Rino, aino: fop,m
Oenl Balier nidt 5,t uab, eenn ser
@aiiermanu lit oa; liest im tiefer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29
0ebanfem itno Grinnernmscn
Bon Nen. Jrans Juerfges

-iinft auf uno al einisenal, uuo wes
lit er. Bir orei iuiilen niAt, mas 80
tiiu uuo ipie iuir betfeu fonnel. Sd
lief berum nno iudte fir einen Cog
ooer 5ence Hail, oie id ibm si,iuer-
fem ipoQte; fonnte aber nidts fin.
ben. 3ufdllig fam' audi Soc Suttaer
raber; er iiebt Die @efabr, 5iebt oeH
Sod aus uno iprinst ins Baiier. gr
mar eiue Baiierrotte bon BiseonIin
lmo ein ausse5eidneter SdWimn,e:
uuo puBte, mie ruau einen @rtrinten-
oen faiieu. mus- er sriff ben Qeri
beim aopf rno tuollte ibn 10 bera,ts
5ieben. Der sssunse aber idlang feline
Mrme uno 0eiue nm ibn uno nun
ginaen beioe nnter. Gin aampf auf
2eben uno 500 entitano u,ter benz
8ailer, pieGeidt beioe tot. Soc ioar
aber elm felter itarfer aerl, brad ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29
Dtis 8aiieafreaaS

@runoe nit bent offenen Wunoe.
0aar uno Bart poa 5dlamn itno
Noos; Muaen iuie Der Mono 10 grob.
JriBt oie ainoer germ, iiebt lie in Der
Jern'; 5iebt fie in Die Slut binein,
miiilen leiue 5peiie iein."
X
Batter SeKias iAaat sarad auf ieia
fri5eres Arbeitsfelb, iab6itli@
bom Columbus
5a6 er ba auf oer Bord iu alten
Soiepbinum nno las Sic Sages5eituug
nit GROCER lleberidriit: ,,Die 9oleoo
uno Ohio Central Goal ano 8ailrodc
So. bat al oie reiden Qoblenfel6er
aufsefauft in Rerrp nno atbens
Counties, nno miro iett Diele Wines
offuen.' ,Mei", ia9te ct gu Sen gro
BEN arbeitsbuben, ,,6as miro mas
peroen. ga iinS bie reiditen aoblen-
lager bon Ohio; int gan5en luobl bret
Eager iibereinanoer. @ines liest an;
9era mobl orei bis bier SUB Did;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29
(5ortiesuns)

Nad adt Sabren i'm nelen 5e.
ttiuargebduoe tplroe Die Da0eitu6e
eiueeribtet nit faltem iino ipormen,
Baiier. 5eit ser 3eit bdtten mir
ieoen Samstasnadmittag nm ubr
ualere 8aoe5eit. Yor Oieier 3eit fetn
Daoen; ,nmdmal seld5ab es bod nit
beionoerer grlaubnis, roaB Brofeilo-
ren ibre &taiien mitnabnen mad
al,m Greet, iuo iih Die Idonite @s-
Iegenbeit bot. gBer es aber ailein
tpaste, ODER in fleiuen @ruppea aus
giug ipebe beueu, Sic ihulobela-
ben eepadt tuuroen! SD erinnere BLOB
aa eimen Snfel uno feline siuei Nef=
fen, oie iest Woniianori iino. Die er'
iteu Sssabrgdnse sinsen ME baSen
Ner bate es selpast2 Sater Selling
bdtte bie eeipiB nah Suuie seibidt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

6putere Sabrgunge iparen fiibner ltno
tpagten es oft, inoem iie lange Spa
Siergdnee n,adten, 5. 3. lie singen
nad Mlllm Greet, Nalnut @reef ooer
5um Scioto Rioer, 100 lie Oie belten
2oder fannten, Die lie i'm Binter
beiut 5biittidublauien gefnnoen bat,
ten.
Seine ansIt nm ieine 8ops ipar
audi iuobl besriinoet, oenn es NOT
idoM einisenial por9efomn.e,L oa6 Ell
nige beinl 0abeu ertranfen in oet
Serieu. Mud, erlebte id einlual eise
Bege6en9eit, ipobei 5ipei Suneen faIi
ibr 2eben perloret batten. Die Sdu-
le mar beinabe aus nlto mir Durften
oes Nudmittdgs alssebeu. Mue &laI
fen luaren aussegansen ltno in,
stanflein Harf biieben nur einiyc,
bic nid)t baoeu sinsen. @nblib sir-
gett iuir audi IpaSieren nno liefen Der
Mlmu Greet n5rolih entlans. ais
tpir, 8m., 'Yadlbofer, Otto 2olbe l,no
id l,usefibr eine Meile ben Jm6
Dinaufgeldufen ipurell, itieBen mir
ouf cine Glalle pom Sob; es iuaten
Ahartaner im tiefen @aiier ino bat
teit eiu &eioenoergniiaen am iebr bet-
Ben Nadnittag. Sic tpaaten Iid int.
mer tiefer ins 8aiier nno iuir iaben
bon geitufer Su., Alf eiumal iAreit
eiNer I'm Silfe mitten i'm 8diiet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29
Mitt,pod, Ses %. ssnfi 1912

binfomHen, oann iperoen 0ieie ale
ben 8ailenireuno gleid nebmen.
menn fie babon b0reu. SD 1neroe
gleib bafiir iorgen, oaB iemano lte
oamit befannt mabt, tpenn tie aage-
lieoelt iino."
Die 8uben borbten a,,fmerfiant
5u nno gingen bann. in bie Druderet
an oie Mrbeit, sppen iesen pim. Aud
iprad Batter Selling nit ben 8rieitern
boriiber an Ser Rreu8firde. uno at
Ser Marienfirbe. MnA 6ieie tpare.t
iebr bofiir .intereiiiert, iuie mir Wigr.
Speht nadber er5dblte, nno es a.,d
iebr bebauerte, oaB n,an 0an,als ben
-arn,en oeutiAen 3atbolifen 70. tuenig
5ilfe geben fonnte. @r meinte, oies
lei fait imner Der Sal, tpenn ein
neues Rerritoriunt geoffnet iuiiree =
itnmer Hrieitermangel.
8as Batter Setting oatnals anf Der
Yorh oes Mittags ben Sra,,5isfaner-
briioern ltnb ieinen Mrbeitsbuben boz
las nno erfldrte, ltilnnlte gan5 9erau
int allen Stiiden. 8ater Selling tot
oas germ nnb alle bDrten ibnt gerue
sll. Die mir bie @eididten ersdblten,
iparen gum seil ielbit babel aelueIen,
). 9. 8r. Baidalis; ba 8r. Mattbaus.
ser nabber oer erlte Sberer poH
gops' Snititrte or gops' Grotutory
in MrnlItrong Springs, bel Searcp.
ART, iultrbe. sSsekt beiBt Die @nltalt:
Worris Snititute for 8ops. 8ei bic
ien 8riioerr in @rfanins belt MIDI
oaS Sbifial beinabe bier Sabre lang,
iuie id) int anoern slrtifel beribten
iperbe. sllid) Bruoer &obus, ser 5it-
erlt abt sSoben lang BET mir 1T
9iome gitp, Sno., in Ser aneipp- -Bai.
mar, er5dblte mir BON
ibren 8riibern BET Gater Selling; BEN
Or. 5erapbin uno nod biele anoere.
(Sortlcbl,ns folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

Sie oie Sbpei5er DepeIdeuageu-
tl,r am 10. ssuli beribtete, lit g. u.
Gripenberg, Der erlte finnilde Ge-
ianote beint gatifan, IN 9on eilge-
troffen. gr bate bisber biplomatiide
BoIten it argentinien, 8raiilien mo
Chile befleioet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

Nddlte Silfe lit sic bette. - s
@eber.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Advantages Of Boosting Morale Might Outweigh
Material Damage in Toxic Raids, Eliot Says

cover Of night and running at high
speed, and launch its attack early
in the morning so as to have the
advantage of the best visibility.
Obviously the carriers and the escort
would have to maintain radio ST.
lence, as the enemy's immediate pur-
pose would be to discover and at
tack the carriers. Thus there might
very well be no report from Ameri-
can sources for many days after
the attack; not until the carriers
had reached location where they
were safe from enemy attack
which in the broad reaches of the
Pacific Ocean. might be long time.
Moreover. there is always the pos
sibility that heavier forces might be
at hand in case the Japanese came
out with their main battle force to
attempt to overwhelm the carriers
and their escort. Thus a bombing
attack on Toxic might be only the
beginning of series of operations
extending over thousands of miles
of sea and weeks of time.
All these, however, are only gen.
eral considerations, applicable to
any such possible operation. The
facts in the particular case in point
are not yet reported from any save
enemy sources and may not be avail
able from our own sources, for the
reasons given, for sometime to come.
For many and obvious reasons, it is
to be hoped that the report is true,
and that the operations have been
successful. We can only wait-and
pray.
Copyright, 1912. New York Tribune, Inc J
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Norfolk Launches
Destroyer so Days
After Laying Keel

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Arril
lS.-Nsmed in honor Of a rear
admiral, the destroyer Slu-
brick vas launched at the Nor
folk Navy Yard today in the
record time of so days after
the keel was laid.
Mrs. GroSvenor BemiSs.
yreat-great granddaughter of
Rear Admiral Brandford Shu-
brick, commandant Of the Nor
folk Navy Yard a hundred
years ago, christened the ves-
sci.
Experience proved a ma ajor
factor in launching the ship
| in such rapid time, yard off,
cials stated, The Shubrick is
a sister ship Of the destroyer
HernGon, which was launched
here February 5. vessel which
required l63 days for construc-
ton. Many construction prob
lens were ironed out through
experience with the Eerndon.
and more men were employed
The Navy Yards public re-
lations ONCE said the building
OF Ae Shubrick was the fast
est construction Job on record
for a ship of its size and de-
sign,
Evening star., 1942-04-19

hine Al Club will meet at the
school to study the care of baby
chicks and the preservation Of
voolenS.
At 1:S0 pm, Tuesday the Inde-
pendent Hill Home Demonstration
Club will meet with Mrs, Macie
Dagenhart for demonstration on
fiagstone walks
Wednesday afternoon the Alden
Club will hold meeting In the
cluhroom to study the conservation
of woolens and the preservation of
eggs,
Thursday morning the Greenwich
Club will meet with Mrs. v. A. Hop
kins for demonstration on the
making OF lawn furniture and the
care OF woolcns
Friday the Bristow Club will hold
an sn-day meeting at the home
of Mrs Ted Shepherd. Demonstra-
tons on making slip covers and the
care Of woolens will be given.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

reports Of the bombing are entirely
from enemy sources.
AS to how such attacks could be
carried out. there Is of course always
the possibility that Japan might
be bombed from the mainland OF
Asia. 1t Is about 800 miles from
Vladivostok to Toxic. while 1t is
more than 1000 miles to TOXIC from
the nearest point on the mainland
which is under Chinese control.
Chungking has announced the at
tack was not carried out from Chi
nese bases. If the source is Russia,
whether the actual planes are Rus
sian or American. the fact repre-
sents the first indication that a
Japanese attack on eastern Siberia
is coming and Russian determine
ton to strike first. There have been
some ominous warnings of late in
the Russian press. This is posi-
bility which cannot be overlooked.
Naval Planes More Likely.
However, the balance of con-
lecture would seem to indicate. from
analysis of all political and military
factors involved, that if Toxic has
actually been bombed, the attack
has come from American naval
planes. Discounting again the pos
sibility that American forces have
seized a base for land-based avia-
tion either in the Kurile or the
Bonin Islands, which is not alto
gether impossible, the balance of
conjecture would be on the side
of guessing that the attack has
been launched from aircraft carriers.
At the time of our entry into the
war, we had six carriers in full op-
eration-Saratoga, Lexington. York
ftown, Enterprise, Ranger and Wasp
and one, the Hornet, just COM
pleted and in course of shaking
down" Several merchant vessels
were in course of conversion into
CARRIES. but no official information
is available as to the actual progress
made on those. Other carriers were
under construction, but the reported
rate of progress was not such as to
suggest that any of them may now
be in service.
No Data on Carriers.
Naturally there is no information
now available as to the distribu-
ton of the carriers. The seven car
riers each carried, in time of peace,
the same complement of planes:
Four squadrons of 18 planes each,
plus a utility" unit of eight planes,
a total of 80. Normally each car
rier had one squadron of fighters.
one of torpedo -bombers and two Of
scout-bombers. There is no reason
why this complement should not
be altered as to type. and some of
the carriers are probably capable
OF operating larger number of
planes than their peace time COM
plement. If, on the plane of pure
conjecture, We consider an operation
involving two carriers, each carry
ing three squadrons of bombers and
one Of fighters, we see that such a
force would be capable of putting
/ los bomberS into the air. and lO8
bomberS can do a great deal of
damage
Confirmation May Be Delayed.
The carrier detachment would
have TO be escorted by a strong force
OF cruisers and deStroyers to protect
1t against enemy surface ships and
submarines. Its own fighter squad
ronS and anti-aircraft guns would
be its means of protection against
enemy aircraft. 1t would probably
approach its target area, as the
| japanese did at Pearl Harbor, under
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Church Group Plans
Party, Fashion Show

Mrs. James r. Griest OF Chevy
Chase has been appointed general
chairman of the card party and
fashion show to be held at 2 pm.
April 27th at the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club, Connecticut avenue
and Dunlap street, under sponsor
ship Of the Ladies Guild of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Mrs. Clar-
ence Keiser. president, announced
yesterday.
The following committee chair
men will assist Mrs. Griest: Hostess
Committee. Mrs. Alfred Bissett;
refreshments, Mrs. George E.
Pariseau and Mrs. Lesley Ashburner;
table prizes, Mrs. F. p. DiBlasi; ta-
bles, Mrs. P j. Fisher; publicity.
Mrs. John Faircloth; tickets. Mrs.
Keiser, and door prizes, Mrs. Burrell
H Marsh.
The fashion show at $50 pm. will
be directed by Miss Katherine Jay.
The gowns will be displayed by pro-
fessional models.
Mrs, Keiser, who lives at Wiscon-
sin 259S, is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Rites for Mrs. Whitney
To Be Held tomorrow
p, the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April is.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Gertrude Wander
bilt Whitney, IS. world-famous
sculptor and one OF the eountTys
wealthiest women. will be held Mon
day in St. Bartholomew Church
The widow of Harry Payne Whit
ney died at 250 am. today in New
York Hospital after To-day illness
Of heart disease. Burial will be In
the Whitney family plot in Wood
lawn cemetery.
AS the granddaughter of Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt and the
wife of a multi millionaire turfman,
Mrs. Whitney's position as q society
leader was undisputed but she was
best known for her art.
Examples of her statuary are on
display in the Nations leading cities
and in Europe.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Four ConsuItants Will Aid
Maryland Sugar Registering
BY tho Associated Press,

BY tho Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April lS.- -Four
consultants to aid in the sugar ra-
tioning registration were assigned
today by Leon H. Mccormick, acting
regional director, to work with
Maryland local boards.
Mr.. Mccormick said E. w. Ross
would help out on the Eastern
Shore registration. setting up head
quarters at Salisbury; Albert H.
Waters, Southern Maryland, with
headquarters at Upper Marlboro;
William Mccarthy, Western Mary
land, headquarters at Frederick, and
Allison Ballinger, Northern Mary
land, headquarters at Havre de
Grace.
Registration for business users
and sellers of sugar will take place
April % and 20, and individual
users will register May Al.
In counties, private consumers
will register at elementary schools
and trade users will sign up at high
schools.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Wright Workers Praised
For Share in Plane Ruid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j.. April l8.-The
workers who make Wright aircraft
engines, which carried American
bomberS on a two-day raid over the
Philippines, were commended today
by Robert A. Lovett. Assistant Sec
retary of War for Air.
In a telegram to employees in five
Wright Aeronautical Corp. plants
here, Mr.. Lovett said:
Your workmanship helped get
them there and bring them back.
We recognize that fact and know
you join with us in pride in their
accomplishment"
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Twins Bid Clinic
Farewell; Chorus
Bring on Circus

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April lS.-Today
marked the end of a clinical eX-
pertinent of 10 years duration
a decade in which twin brothers
were brought up in totally diff
ferent environments.
To the twins, Johnny and
Jimmy Woods, however, the end
of the experiment meant only
one thing, that tonight they
would witness the circus.
Johnny, scientifically raised
since his birth in the babies
hospital at Medical Center, has
developed a philosophical atti-
| tude about everything. Jimmy,
who "growed, like topsy," is
bright but lust boy" Johnny
is the more polite.
The twins are the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Wood of the
Bronx. Sometime soon, DR..
| Myrtle McGraw. director of the
| clinic which raised Johnny SCI
| entifically, will make a report.
This, the twins are not much
interested in, but, bring on that
circus"