davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-01

the bride; Mr.. Jennings Bailey, jr.;
Mr.. George Martin and Mr.. Ellison
D. Smith, jr.
Garden flowers, white roses, gladi-
oluses and bridal wreath decorated
the home of the brides parents fol-
the reception which followed the
ceremony, and those assisting were
Mrs. Ellison D. Smith, Representa-
tive Katharine Edgar Byron, Mrs
E. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Harold Brooks
Mrs. William Camp, Mrs. Jennings
Bailey, Mrs. Emma w. P. Slack, Mrs
Edwin A. Merritt, Mrs. George
Huguely, Mrs. Bertha Rodrick and
Mrs. Forst De Lore Van Valin.
The bride is a descendant of Capt
Jesse Davis and Baron Joist Hite
and great-niece of the late Senator
Henry Gassaway Davis. She made
her debut several years ago and is a
graduate of the National University
Law School and member of Phi
Delta Legal Fraternity. Mr.. Bates
was graduated from Alabama Poly
technic Institute and received his
LII. B. and M. P. L. degrees from
National University. He Is a men,
Der of Kappa Sigma.
Out-of- town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. Charles Edgar
Davis, Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Davis
and Miss Virginia Fay of New York
City.
When they return from South
ern honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs
Bates will make their home at Dor
chester House.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Memorial Services
For Zuberbuhlers
FRIDAY Morning

Memorial services for Luis Mari
ano Zuberbuhler, municipal finance
secretary of Buenos Aires, and his
wife. the former Margot Garrett of
this city, who were killed in an air.
plane accident in Argentina Sum-
day, will be held at st. Matthews
Cathedral at ii In Friday.
The services will be attended by
many friends Of the young couple,
including officials of the Argentine
Embassy and others from the diplo-
matte corps.
The Rev. DR.. w. Coleman Nevils,
S. j., former president of George
town University, who recently be-
came rector of the University OF
Scranton, Pa, will say the mass. He
Is an old friend of the Garrett fam
lily. The Right Rev. Edward L.
Buckley, pastor of St. Matthew'S
will take part in the services.
Funeral services for Senor and
Mrs. Zuberbuhler were held yester-
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Mrs. Rex Benson
Entertains for
Mrs. Dunderdale
Delightful Garden
Party Is Given in
" Street Home

There is purpose behind almost
was the case yesterday when Mrs.
Rex Benson, wife of the military
attache of the British Embassy. en-
tertained in the garden of her home
at 3017 N street, in honor Of her
house guest, Mrs. Wilfred Dunder-
dale. Mrs. Dunderdale, who before
her marriage was Miss June Morse
of this city, recently arrived from
England.
Mrs. Benson invited members and
mittee of the British War Relief to
mittee o fthe British War Relief to
meet Mrs. Dunderdale, who brought
first-hand information of what hap
pens to the clothes, used and new,
that are sent to England from this
country. She told interested groups
OF the floats where airmen and 9TH
ers who must bail out of planes
may find warm woolens and a place
to sleep until rescue boats arrive.
Mrs. Dunderdale made many trips
to Canada and back escorting evac-
uated children until it was discon-
, tinued.
Among those enjoying the party
were Mrs. Allan Mcbride, Mrs. j. G..
Mackinlay, Mrs. F. H. Whitehouse
Mrs. Joseph Hopkins, Mrs. Hobart
Dickinson, Mrs. H. L. Bisselle, Lady
Broderick, Mrs. H. c. B. Thomas,
Mrs. Dundas Heenan, Mrs Eric IN
derwood, Mrs. Lewis Sanders. Mrs.
Paul OLeary, Mrs. George Wythe,
Mrs. A. E. Marsden, Mrs. H. W. Hes
lop, Mrs. Harrison Mann, Miss Edna
G. Crane, Miss Virginia Clifford
Mrs. Walter Aylor and Mrs. William
E. Hilbert.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Helen Pritchard
Will Be Married
To Robert Viney

Former Representative George
Moore Pritchard of North Caro-
lima and Mrs. Pritchard of Ashe-
vile have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Pritchard of Washington
and Asheville, to Mr.. Robert
Mills Viney of Washington.
Miss Pritchard's grandfather,
the late Jeter Connolly Pritchard,
was United States Senator from
North Carolina and senior judge
of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. The BRIDE
elect attended st. Genevieve-of-
the-Pines and the University of
North Carolina and is a member
of Pi Beta Phi.
Mr.. Viney is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Amos Viney of
Covina, Calf, and a descendant
of one of CALIFORNIA; pioneer
families. He was graduated from
the University OF California and
Is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
He is at present in the ordnance
branch of the War Department.
The wedding will take place
August Is in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

day In Buenos Aires. The tragedy
occurred in Santiago del Estero
Province, on the eve of the couples
fourth wedding anniversary. They
were married in st. Matthew s
Cathedral here.
Mrs. Zuberbuhler is the daughter
of George Garrett, president OF the
Metropolitan Club. Her mother is
now Mrs. George Gordon, wife of a
former American Minister to the
Netherlands.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Miss Rover Weds Philadelphian;
Miss RYAN Is Officers Bride

Easter lilies and white gadoue decorated the altar Of St. An
Catholic Church wedding morning Miss Margaret
Washington Edwin Peter McManus Of Pha-
oiated the o'clock nuptial
United States Attorney Leo A.
OF Immaculate Seminary and
altar father
trimmed with blue conhowers and blue veil
and held small bouquet OF orchids.
j. Keane, bride served maon OF
honor pink trimmed with
Evening star., 1942-07-01

$500 children whose families are
on relief. Through Mrs. Moss
placement. these AWVS nutri-
ton aides help both in preparing
the food at the central kitchen
and in serving 1t at the various
public schools. Even after the
schools are closed for the sum-
mer they will be kept open during
the luncheon hour so that those
same children will have daily
nutritious meal in the middle
of the day. All this, OF course, Is
free to these children.
The central kitchen will per-
form a lot of other philanthrop-
ic services, too, during the sum-
mer-such as they did the other
day when, the volunteers served
lunch to 100 colored children
who were going of to camp on
vacation. And every one--in-
cluding both grownups and
children-say that this central
kitchen makes the gest special
brand OF light brown bread
(which Is chock- full of nutri-
ton value) that you can find
anywhere. You can't find 1t be-
cause it isn't on sale anywhere.
The central kitchen Is the only
place you can get 1t. It's not only
good for you, but Is delicious.
Latest summer plan OF the Nu-
triton Committee is to establish
two centers in the District of
Columbia-one in a Negro sec
ton, another in a white section
which will have a program re-
volving around nutrition. 1t Will
start off with a movie dealing
with nutrition and later there
will be canning demonstra tions,
the food for this being obtained
from the public schools victory
gardens. This program will be
called "Food-Weapon for VIC
tory"
Mrs. Robert Hudgens, wife Of
the assistant administrator Of
the Farm Security Administra-
ton, is chairman Of Information
for nutrition. and on the Nutri-
ton Committee are Mrs. M. L.
Wilson, whose husband, DR.. Will
son. is director OF extension
service for the Agriculture De-
partment; Mrs. Gerhart van
Arkle, Mrs. Robert Griggs, Mrs.
S. G. Talbot and Mrs. Frank
Simonds.
Evening star., 1942-07-01


roses and deep blue delphinium
fashioned in an arm bouquet.
Mr.. McManus Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter McManus of Phila-
delphia, and is graduate of
Georgetown University Law School.
He had as best man his cousin, Mr..
Charles German of Danbury, Conn.
A breakfast after the ceremony
was given at the Mayf1ower Hotel
for the members of the two families
attending the wedding, including
the parents of the bridegroom and
Mrs. German.
A luggage tan suit with green ac-
cessor1es and a corsage of orchids
was worn by the bride for travelling
when she and Mr.. McManus left
for wedding trip. They will reside
temporarily in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ryan OF
Richmond, Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bingham Ryan, to Capt
Daniel L. Boland, u. S. A., son OF
Evening star., 1942-07-01
By the Way
Beth Blaine

It was we'll over a year ago that
Mrs. David Barry and Mrs. Reber
Littlehales started cooking les
sons-and also learned a lot
about nutrition. The knowledge
is a great help to them now, for
both are knee-deep in nutrition
work for the American Women's
Voluntary Services. Mrs. Barry Is
chairman Of nutrition and Mrs.
Littlehales is her assistant.
Head of both nutrition and
agriculture for the AWVS is
bright-blue-eyed and blond Mrs.
Conyers Read, who comes from
Philadelphia. She Is In Washing
ton just now, primarily because
her husband is with Col. William
Donovan's Office. They have
son in the Army and a pretty
young daughter who has a PROM
Using singing voice. They live in
q Georgetown house which was
once occupied by Robert Mendoza
of the Cuban Embassy, and more
recently by William Elmslie of the
British Embassy. Before the war
Mrs. Read used to ride a lot.
Now she's exchanged her horse
for a bicycle, for the duration.
She efficiently directs the pro-
gram for AWVS nutrition, which
is an attempt to initiate among
low-income groups better under
standing Of the value of nutri-
ton. The AWVS gives the stand
ard Red Gross nutrition course
OF five weeks. The classes aver
age about IS women each. AS
soon as one course Is ended, an
other is begun.
A graduate OF the nutrition
course becomes a nutrition aide.
And then Mrs. Malcolm Moss
steps into the picture, for she's
chairman OF placement OF these
volunteer nutrition aides.
The Moses call Berkeley, Calf,
their home. 1t. Col. Moss was
ordered to duty here with the
Army Air Corps intelligence, and
his capable little wife immedi-
ately busted herself getting a job
with the AWVS to do her bit in
the war effort.
One of the most interesting
projects in connection with this
work, she told us, Is the WPA
central kitchen, which through
the public schools daily feeds
Evening star., 1942-07-01

the late Mr.. and Mrs. James M
Boland of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The
ceremony took place in the Sacred
Heart Cathedral in Richmond Sat-
urday morning: Msgr. M. j. Ready,
secretary general of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, off,
ciated at the nuptial mass.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She wore a
pink lace gown with short veil
to match and her bouquet was Of
lilies OF the valley.
Miss Mary Ryan. sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a hyacinth blue net with a
veil to match and carried an arm
bouquet of mixed summer flowers.
Mr.. John F. Boland, brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of Mrs. j.
Stryker, aunt of the bride
Capt Boland and his bride will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Miss Mamie Winans
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Ralph Vestal

The marriage OF Miss Mamie
Winans of Neosha Rapids, Kans.
to MIR. Ralph A. Vestal, son of Mrs
Albert H. Vestal OF Anderson. Ind
and the late Representative Vestal
took place Tuesday Afternoon.
Informality marked the wedding.
which was held in the home of the
bridegroom's sister. Miss Vivian Ves-
tai, where the Rev. John E. Briggs
read the double-ring ceremony in
the. presence of small group of
friends.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
OhiOans Are Guests

Mrs. Thad H. Brown was guest of
honor at an all-Ohio luncheon to-
day at the Army Navy Country Club
given by Mrs. Robert E. Freer, wife
of Commissioner Freer of the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
Mrs. Brown has been appointed
by Senator Burton of Ohio as gen.
eral chairman of "Ohio Day. July
II, which will be celebrated by a trip
to Marshall Hall.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Jacklyn Wright
Weds Mr.. Senick

Miss Jacklyn Runnette Wright of
Atlanta and Miami became the bride
of Mr.. Joseph Franklin Senick Of
Santa Barbara, Calf, and Balti-
more in simple ceremony attended
by only a few friends Monday In
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
The Rev. John Ballbach, assistant
pastor, read the ceremony.
Mrs. Senick is the daughter of
Mrs. Laura Wright of Lawrenceville,
Ga. She attended Draughon School
of Commerce in Atlanta before COM
ing here, where she is employed
by the War Department.
Mr.. Senick is a graduate of Ur-
Evening star., 1942-07-01

. lie Uulleb was lavish ana as
guests mingled and enjoyed the
gracious hospitality comments were
heard on all sides of the elaborate
ness of the occasion.
On the long table in the ball
room of the Mayf1ower Hotel,
there were whole turkeys, Virginia
hams, canapes in many varieties,
icy-cold tomatoes stuffed with
chicken salad, piping hot chicken a
la king and biscuits spread with
minced ham. Boston brown bread
and cream cheese and other tea
sandwiches filled great plates and a
large layer cake iced in red, white
and blue, the national colors of
Costa Rica, was at one end of the
table.
A cluster Of flowers corresponding
with the colors on the iced cake were
used as g. centerpiece and lower
mounds of similar blossoms were at
each end. Toasts to Costa Rica were
drunk in sparkling champagne, re-
freShing drinks flowed from the
fountain punch bowls and there
were several other choices of bever-
ages.
Guests arrived early, many stayed
late and there was happy atmo-
sphere prevailing as diplomats from
the Latin American Republics ex-
changed pleasantries with members
Of the State Department and other
friends of the popular hosts.
Sonora Guardia stood with the
Minister and Sonora de Fernandez
in the Chinese room to receive
and also in the line for a time
was Senorita Leda Fernandez,
pretty daughter Of the hosts.
The honor guest wore a becoming
gown OF black marquisette, the
bodice made with short sleeves and
having dainty insertions of beige
lace. Her corsage was of rich purple
orchids.
Sonora de Fernandez chose for her
party frock of oyster white lace
the dress quite simply made and
having short sleeves and a becoming
v neckline. She also wore orchids.
Senorita Fernandez was in lovely
gown Of white marquisette trimmed
with matching lace.
DR.. Constantine Herdocia, who is
In the party accompanying Sonora
Guardia on her visit to this country,
was present yesterday.
Many at the function met again
later at the concert at the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Wedding Is Held

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage Monday of Miss Roberta
Ann Baker of Alexandria and Mr.
David Cheseldine of Washington
The Rev. DR.. John Compton Ball
oflciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Carroll
Branigan gave a dinner for the
couple following the ceremony. after
which Mr. and Mrs. Cheseldine left
for q yacht trip. On their return
they will make their home in Wood
ridge.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Notables Attend Function
For Costa Rican Visitor
The Minister and Sonora de FernaudeS
Honor Sonora Calderon Guardia

The continuous stream of celebrities from
much enlven Washingon
the visit
as possible OF
naturally this
reception.
Ofhca diplomats
yesterday for the delightful reception
and Sonora de Fernandez Cadeon wife
the President Of their
1t high defntely-ths wife
Of the President
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Alice alton to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Patton
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alice Marguerite
Patton, to Mr.. Robert Mason De-
Shazo, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mason DeShazo.
The wedding will take place in
early August.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
To Address LAWYERS

DR.. and Sonora Raoul Herrera
Arrange are in Atlantic City, where
Dr.. Herrera Arrange, secretary to the
Cuban Embassy, will address the
Pennsylvania Bar Association at its
annual dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

sinus College and is employed in
Baltimore.
The couple will be at home later
at ia Eighteenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Don't waste paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
SEA HEROINE F4ONORED

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Co
CUPl-The battered light cruiser
Boise, which. outgunned and out
numbered. fired most cf the shells
that sank six Japanese Warships,
was being repaired today for a
triumphal return to the Pacific.
She and her crew reached home
yesterday and received a hero's
welcome. The Navy yard band
played anchors AWeigh' as she
steamed in.
Admiral Ernest J. Killing, COM
mander of the United States fleet,
was on the dock to greet officers
and crew
Il want yor mon to knew your
lob was well DONE he said. Il
want you to Get YOUR ship in shape
and GET back there as quickly as
possible
Six japanese FLAGS were painted
ON her bridge. and beside them
the Silhoueftes of two heavy cruis-
erS one lieht cruiser and three
destroyers. Members of the crew
pointed proudly to this scoreboard
They said the battle. which lasted
81 minutes last October II and 10,
was like bowling ten pins
Melvin Griffith, first class sea-
man of WELLINGTON, Utah, said the
crew felt a little shaky when the
enemy was first sighted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
TroP Closing on
Axis in Tunisiu

zerte and TuniS where their para
troops already were aiding the To-
cal French garriscns,
FRENCH IN BATTLE
The first communique from the
pro-Allied French headquarters re-
ported that French troops in west
ern TuniSia were battling against
the Nazi who had opened hostilities
after the French commanders
spurned a reported German ulti-
matum to evacuate their positions
The Germans also were said to
be in possession of Gabes on the
Gulf of GabeS-one of the prime
detectives of the Allied offensive
The German radio hinted darkly
that big axis surprise was in
the making but little evidence CT
anY such move appeared
British warShipS were Stcamlng
along the African coast in a vain
hunt for the Italian fleet which,
despite many Axis hints-had as
yet made no effort to interfere
with the Allied offensive in Africa.
At the eastern end of the Allied
pincers the Imperial Eighth army
was rolling forward as fast as its
mechanical transport could take 1t.
The German high command admit
ted the evacuation cf Benghazi,
using its customary phrase for bad
news according to plan
TANKS KNOCKED OUT
The Eighth Army was pounding
the attempts of Nazi rearguards to
protect the coastal road southwest
of Benghazi alCng the route to
Ell Aqheila where a Nazi stand was
possible .,
The Cairo communique reported
that g tanks. "a guns, and 25O mo-
tor vehicles had been knocked out
or captured in fighting in this re-
eion-a heavy loss for Marshal Er-
win Rommel who had lest all but
Is of his initial tank force and + /
been dependent upon machines
scrapcd together from rear area
reserves and repair shops to cover
his retreat
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Woman Beaten to
Death in Detroit

DETROIT, Nov. G0-CUPD-Th
body Of a comclv woman found
beaten to death with an automobile
lack in suburban Lincoln park was
identified today as that cf Mrs
Doris Munt. 35, Wiadsor, Ont.
Identification was made by Mrs
Constance GOgcun, Detroit. sister.
Of the victim, who viewed the cloth
ing and hurried away muttering. Il
knoW who killed her q" Police
planned further questioning when
sho rcgainG her compoSure
Mrs. Goguen said her sisters
husband Eric Munt, is in the Roy
al Canadian army, believed to be
en- route tc Vancouver, B. c.
Deputy Coroner Foster Knobloch
said he believed the Staying was
a crime Of passion. Tracks in the
weeds and position of the body in
dicated that Mrs. Munt had been
killed in IN automobile and dragged
into the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Whining at Home
Hit by Traveller

SEATTI +. Nov. 90, - tUPa-A
man who builds Flying F'ortresses.
had returned to his plant today
from a tour Of five fighting fronts
there American boys are giving
leir lives and reported his bitter
isappointment at what he trmed
criminal indifference at home.
George Macdonald Boeing air
raft engineer. who spent nine
.nonths watching his companys
Fortresses punish the enemy over
and and sea. returned to Seattle
nv way of Florida and IN CONT
mental trip which he said showed
him flock Of whining, spoiled
hcmefolks who have forgotten the
bows over there i'm favor OF their
petty troubles.
Il am disappointed to find Ameri-
cans at home complaining of hard
ships ouarrclng and striking after
I saw thCir sons crying with rage
because their bomber was grounded
fer lacks of parts Macdonald
said
Macdonald painted picture Of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20

Americans at home trampling each
other for an extra pound Of cof-
fee before rationing. fuSsing about
sharing rides pickering over wages
and profits
Then he told about l. and Is
year-cld Chinese boys with rifles
taller than they. already veterans
Of two campaigns
Macdonald added with disgust.
then I returned home to find Con-
Eress had been debating for two
weeks over drafting l8 and 49,
year-old men"
In Egypt I've seen mechanics
sweating over a plane in l3O-degree
heart until some of them have
cracked ard run bnndly until they
dropped
One of CT biggest Weaknesses
lies IN our belief that We can win
The war by ballyhoo. II war pro-
duction IS up 800 per cent since
Pearl Harbor. we pat each other
on the back It wouldn't be too
much if it were up 1000 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20

Then we couldn't wait until we
started to get rid of the Japs," he
said. I'VE started firing as the
Jap ships approached and they
went down like ten pins. It took
only seconds to sink the heavy
cruiser"
Lieut.. Sam Forter "a, of Boise.
idaho, was the spotter at No.
position.
How many ships have you spot
ted" the skipper, Capt. f. j
mike Moran of San Francisco,
asked.
Il have five in sight sir" Porter
replied.
wei, pick out the biggest one,
Moran ordered.
Porter gave the range and the
Boise's guns opened up
1T was like knocking off ducks. -
Lieutenant Commander w. c. But
Ter OF Bristol, Va, said. He was
awarded the Navy Cross for extra
ordinary heroism in the line of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
CLAUDE l.. SMITH
IN BASIC TRAINING

Pvt. Claude I Smith. son of
Mrs. Harriet Smith of Seelev, is
stationed at Camp Kohler for basic
training at the army signal corps
replacement training center He
was transferred from the Fort Mac
Arthur reception center. After this
basic coG~se. army Officers said. he
will be assigned to an advanced
training school and after that will
take his place in a combat unit.