davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Fighters Weigh In
Earlier Story on Page AL

tEarher Story on Page AID
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 tP.-Ray
Robinson and Sergt. Jackie Wilson
will be only quarter-p pound apart
for their l0-round bout in Madison
Square Garden tonight. At weigh
ing-in time today Robinson scaled
1922, Wilson 1924.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. Feb 10 iP,.-
Stocks irregular; rails in late re-
covery Bonds narrow: most car
riers lower. Cotton mixed, price
fixing, hedging and liquidation.
CHICAGO.-Wheat closed 70
2. higher; mill buying. Corn, all
deliveries finished at ceilings.
Hogs l0-l5 higher; active; top,
sl5.65, Cattle steady; dull and
draggy.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

GUADALCANAL, Jan. "a de
layed) Thomas S. Montgomery,
%, of Yuma, Ariz., an American
Red Cross field director, was on
one of his frequent trips to the
front lines distributing cigar
cites and matches when he went
farther than he intended.
Wandering about in the jungle,
Tiny, as he is known to the men of
the regiment, met a group of ma
rines and offered them smokes.
Say, fellows" he asked, aren't
We pretty close to the front lines
now?"
They looked at him with astonish-
ment. One marine said:
Front lines. hell. They're a half
mile behind us. This is a patrol"
AS Tiny tells it:
Il couldn't go back because they
Evening star., 1943-02-19
u s. FORCES REGROUP on TUNISIAN BORDER
Lote News Bulletins
Archbishop SpeIImon's Trip DELAYED

Archbishop SpelImon's Trip Delayed
NEW YORK oF'.-The Berlin radio broadcast a Rome dis
patch quoting Vatican quarters today saying the plane
which to take Archbishop Francis J. Speman of New
York from Barcelona to Rome had been damaged delaying
until tomorrow his take-o the final leg OF his journey
Gen. Hsiung Expected in London
LONDON H.-Gen. HSiung Shihfei chief Of the Chinese
military mission to the United States is expected in Britain
shortly, authoritative stated today
RAF Bombers Fire Docks at Den HeIder
LONDON DFN.-RAF Ventura bombers started large fires
today the docks at Den Helder the Netherlands The Air
Ministry announced that fighters went along with the bomb
and that fighter missing from patrol
Reds Announce Capture of Oboyon
LONDON UP.-The Russians announced the capture to-
night Oboyan 35 miles south the highway
Begorod in special communique broadcast by the Moscow
radio and recorded here by the Soviet monator
Earlier Story Page A-1D
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Wandering Red Cross Man Gets
Past Front Lines by Mistake
Arzonon in GuodoIconoI Stoys With Marines
After Learning He's OFF Beaten Path

THE tollo,Oing, BY Sergt. Sam
uel Shdfer OF Washington, a Ma
rtne Corps combat correspondent,
1oas distributed by the Associated
PreSS.J
Evening star., 1943-02-19

(See NEWTON, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Weather Report

Moderate temperatures tonight, with loves
about freezing. Temperatures today-Highes
60, at $50 pm; lowest, 26, at 80 am. Full re
port on page Alb.
fuel OF consumption should be "a per cent
OF aHotfnent for period 4 ending March g.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
South Car0linians
To Dance T0nieht

The South Carolina State Society
will have its first dance of the sea
son tonight in the Statler Hotel
when Senator Ellison D. Smith, dean
of the Senate, will be the honor
guest. Invitations have been issued
to the several thousand South Car
olinians now living in Washington
and the Entertainment Committee
is composed of large group OF
young people from that State.
Serving on the committee are the
Misses Ernestine Bailey, Ruth Bry-
son, Laura Sutton. Frances Beck
nell, Rhoda McCarrell, Catherine
Culbertson, Ainslie Maxwell, Jacque-
line Williams, Mary D. Kelly, Atha-
lee Adams; Mary Louise Broadway
Pearl Murray, Utha Gray Smith
Margaret Padgett, Faye Rucker
Sara Curtis and Joan Kretzlin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dixon, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Manley, Mrs. Helen Jackson
Mrs. M Mary Stiggins, Mrs. Bertha
johnson Baldwin, Mr. Willis Net
ties, Mr.. Frank M MCGEE, Mr.. Dres
Smith, Mr.. DeLacy Shuman, Mr.. C
Alfred Lawton, Mr. Ellison D. Smith
jr., Mr.. William Douglas, Mr.. Bu-
ford Worthy, Mr.. Sidney Lyle, En-
sign Bob Miller, Mr.. Joe Little, Mr.
Rod Carmichael, Mr.. Frank Gary
and Capt. George Dunlap.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Benefit Dance
27

Senhorita Maria Joao de Bianchi,
daughter of the Portuguese Minister
who is completing her course OF
training as a nurse at the George
town School of Nursing, is in charge
Of the publicity for the Thanksgiv-
ing dance of the students. The
dance will be given Saturday eve
ming, November 27, in the lounge of
Copley Hall at Georgetown Uni
versity. The proceeds from the
dance will be divided between the
United War Fund and the George
town dispensary fund. The dance
last year netted the dispensary fund
$75, and the demand for tickets
which may be had from the student
nurses, indicates a larger amount
this year.
Miss Phyllis Serwatka is chairman
for the senior class, Miss Jean Bal
ley for the juniors and Miss Anne
Grogan for the freshmen.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Child Delinquency
Subject of Address

Broken homes and the speed of
wartime living are responsible large
ly for the increased juvenile delin-
quence in the country, E. c. Ken
nelly, agent supervisor of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, de-
clared yesterday.
Speaking at a meeting of tho
Women's Committee of the Wash
ington USO Council, the FBI agent
recommended that programs to train
youngsters to occupy their leisure
hours usefully should be organized
by schools, churches and community
groups. Intelligent thought must
be given to appropriate programs to
safeguard America from another
gangster era, he warned.
Though crime has decreased
among boys, delinquency among
girls has risen "a per cent, he said.
With the girls men friends of 10
war, they frequently are bored and
in need Of fun and relaxation and
often resort to accepting the COM
panlonship of strange men, he
added.
A forum discussion followed the
address. approximately u groups
were represented. Speakers included
Mrs. Clarice o. Smith, Mrs. Mabel
Elicit and Lady Dill. Mrs. Albert w,
Atwood presided.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
OAR Committee
Schedules Benefit
For This Evenine

A benefit entertainment will be
presented by the District Ellis Island
Committee, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, this evening in the
Parish Hall of All Souls Memorial
Church, Cathedral avenue and
Woodley place NV. Proceeds will
be used to purchase Seeing Eye
dog for one of the permanently
blind patients at the Marine Hos
pital on Ellis Island, N. Y, where
wounded men OF the Coast Guard,
merchant marine and Lighthouse
Service are rehabilitated by occupa- =
tional therapy. The dog will be pre-
sented to one of the men who has
been taught Braille, typewriting and
other useful occupations.
The program will include an illus
trated lecture by George Harris Of
Washington and songs by George
O'Connor, baritone Tickets may be
purchased from officers of District
OAR Chapters or at the door. Mrs.
w. H. o. McGehee is State chair
man OF the committee.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

wedding gown was of white satin
made with a train and her long veil
was held by a tiara of orange bios
SONS. The prayer book she carried
was bound in mother OF pearl and
decorated with a white orchid.
Mrs. Hamilton O'Dunne was ma
tron of honor for her sister and her
cousin, Miss Caroline Mines Reid of
Jacksonville, was maid of honor and
the best man was the bridegroom s
father. Mrs. O'Dunne wore blue
crepe trimmed with sequins of the
same color, a tiara of matching
ostrich feathers holding her shoul-
der-length veil and she carried
white gardenias. Miss Reid was in
rose color chiffon fashioned with
bouffant skirt and fitted bodice with
matching tiara of feathers and
shoulder-length veil. She also car
ried gardenias.
DR.. and Mrs. Lankford left on
their wedding trip later in the day,
the bride travelling in soft green
wool frock with brown fur coat and
accessories. They will make their
home in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Lank-
ford was graduated from Holton
Arms School and attended Sweet
Briar College. DR.. Lankford was
graduated from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and the school of medicine
at that university.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Harriet Whitehurst Is Bride
Of DR.. Arthur Lankford. ,T:

The marriage of Miss Harriet Campbell Whtehu
Landlord place yesterday
parents Mr. and Mrs Herbert Clinton Whihu
performed before
white
fireplace in the attractive living Tall white
hanked the fireplace front
The Sterrett
Church. at the reception
followed when
of the bridegroom assisted receiving
of the bride, also assisted at the reception
marriage
Evening star., 1943-11-17
War Relief
To Be Aided
Bv Bazaar

Christmas greetings in a dozen
languages will be exchanged at the
United War Relief Christmas bazaar
to be held December /, 2 and 3 In
one of the large reception rooms on
the second floor OF the Statler Ho-
| tel.
ITO give Washingtonians access to
gifts and greetings which will ex-
press friendliness and promote un-
derstanding among United Nations
peoples" is the chief objective of
the bazaar, of which Mrs. J. M. w.
Koning Hamilton Is chairman of
the committee.
Linking forces to make a success
of the project are the Washington
committees of II foreign war relief
committees which have brought
close to completion their plans for
housing all of their activities under
the roof of single United War Re-
lief center.
Cooperating on the committee
are the wives of eight United Ma
tions Ambassadors-Mme. Ciecha-
nowska of Poland, Nine. L4oudon of
the Netherlands, Nine. Hurban of
Czechoslovakia. Nine. Fotitch of
Yugoslavia, Nine. Wei of China,
Nine. lie Calais of Luxembourg
Nine Diamantopolous of Greece and
Nine. Munthe de Morgentierne of
Norway.
Others on the committee include
the Baroness de Gruben and Mrs. F..
Burial Hoffman, representing Bel
gian War Relief; Mrs. James E.
Schwab, British War Relief; Nine.
Bryn Nygaard and Mrs. Peter Moe,
Norwegian Relief: Mrs. Frank ST.
monds, Polish War Relief: Mrs. Gif-
ford Pinchot, Russian War Relief;
Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs. Victor
Kwonglee Kong, Mrs. Mason Gulick
and Mrs. Paul Homan, United China
Relief, and Mrs. Eugene Villaret,
YugOSlaV Relief
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Mrs. Bartlett
Lends Works
For Exbibit
By Katharine Brooks.

Dy N UtHUTtHe DTOORS.
Cards have been issued by the
president and trustees of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art for a memorial
exhibition of sculpture by the late
Paul Wayland Bartlett. The ex-
hibit will open Sunday afternoon
from 2 to o'clock and continue
through Sunday, December 10.
Mrs. Bartlett, who has loaned
some of the works of her late hus-
band, will be present during the
opening though there will be no
formal reception. Many of the
works to be shown are not only from
the gifted fingers of the late Mr..
Bartlett, but are his original cast
ings.
Following Mr.. Bartlett's death
Mrs. Bartlett continued to live in
their home in Dinard, France, and
in 1899 she made over his studio
there into a museum with many of
his plaster casts arranged and cata-
logued so that they would be of value
in the future as we'll as to enjoy.
She was aided in this work by 1t.
Col. Winant P. Johnston, now on
active duty with the Army.
Mrs. Bartlett remained at Dinard
until after the invasion by the Ger
mans and returned to this country
in the autumn of 1941. When she
heard last of her home and museum
in Dinard about year ago they
were intact After coming back to
Washington Mrs. Bartlett purchased
a house on N street in Georgetown,
where she now lives. She maintains
Mr.. Bartlett's studios on Randolph
place NE, where some of his works
still remain. For many years these
studios were unchanged, except for
cleaning and dusting. from the way
Mr.. Bartlett left them when he
worked there the last time.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett lived
in Washington some years ago, and
it was here that the latters daugh-
ter. Mrs. Armistead Peter III, as
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones, made
her debut when Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
lett lived at 172l H street. Mr..
Bartlett was born in New Haven in
1865 and died in 1925. His first ex-
hibit was at the age of IA when
he showed a bust Of his grand
mother. Among his works in Wash
ington are his Columbus and his
Michelangelo in the Library of
Congress and his pediment over the
House wing of the Capitol. His
figure Of Lafayette on horseback was
in the Square Of the Louvre pre-
sented to France by the school
children Of the United States. He
was made an officer of the Legion
of Honor in 1908 after being a
chevalier for some years and the
American Society of Arts and
Letters. and the Royal Academy,
among the many organizations of
note of which he was a member.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
1WO Waves to Join
Sorority TOnieht

Two Waves will be received into
Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror-
lty, at a meeting at o'clock tonight
at the Wardman Park Hotel. The
pledges are Frances Wilson and
Frances Ballard.
Eleanor Baumgartner, Ruth Wolfe,
Ruth Miller and Airline Watson will
receive their pins in the ceremony,
Ritual of the Jewels"
The president. Miss Margaret
Dow, will officiate.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
European Children
IObic of Talk

Nine. Terese Bonnet will give a
talk this afternoon in the audi
torlum of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce on the children
of Europe as they are today. The
talk will be illustrated by colored
slides which recently have been
brought to this country from the
occupied countries. The talk is
under the auspices Of the Rev. Ed
mund j. Walsh and no cards have
been issued.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
1t. Terrell Weds
Frances CaSep

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil w. Tennock
Of Battle Creek announce the mar
riage of the latter's daughter, Mis-.
Frances Casey, to 1t. c. Stanley
Terrell. grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert E. Williams of Hyattsville
formerly Of Washington. The wed
ding took place October 10 in Spo-
kane, the Rev. C. F.. Harold off.
ciating in st. Pauls Methodist
Church.
1t. Jerrell and his bride will make
their home for the present in Walla
Walla. Wash, where the former is
stationed. He is the son of Mr.
Franklin c. Terrell of Baltimore and
the late Mrs. Jerrell and made his
home for some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. 1t
Terrell received his wings at Eu-
phrata, Wash, and is a bombardier
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Women Debate
Party Politics
ut Press Club
By Gretchen Smith.

The eloquence of feminine ora
tory was brought to bear in lunch
con speeches at the Women's Ma
tional Press Club luncheon yesterday
when the respective chairmen of the
women's divisions of the National
Democratic and Republican Com
mlttees presented reasons why their
party should win the elections of
1914.
Mrs. Charles w. Tillett OF North
Carolina argued the cause of the
Democrats, while Miss Marion Mar
tin OF Maine presented the case for
the Republicans, each championing
her cause firmly and without rancor.
Special praise was given the ad-
ministration's international policy
by Mrs. Tillett, the first to present
her partys side of the story.
Foreign Policies Praised.
If for no other reason I would be
. Democrat because of this admin
istration's record during the last 10
years on foreign policy-the trail
leading from the Western Hemi-
sphere good neighbor policy right up
to the conference at Moscow" she
declared.
The speaker argued that until the
Democrats came into power, the
policy of isolationism and high tar
ifs adopted by the United States
had invited foreign "enmity and
rancor."
Mrs. Tillett also claimed credit is
due the administration for the pro-
duction records achieved since the
beginning of war.
The performance of the Demo-
cratic administration under the ex-
traordinary test of world war DEM
onstrates an awareneSs and a COM
petence in international and domes-
tic affairs that I don't believe any
Of its opponents could duplicate, -
she concluded.
Agencies Criticized.
Miss Martin, who has just re-
turned from a 10-week tour of the
country, declared the Republicans
agree with the Governments for
eign policy, but that they take ex-
ception to its method of admins
tering it. She asserted there are
too many conflicting agencies in
the foreign fields" tending to weak
en- the Nations interests abroad.
The Republican committeeWoman
also denied that credit is due the
administration for the Nations war
production record
The great production has been
in spite of, more than because of
the administration, she argued
mo group can claim expansion of
production due to any party but to
the patriotism of the people of the
Nation she added.
She accused the administration of
building up program of prosperity
on spending policy" and of Great
ing national debt that at the lend
of the fiscal year will equal the COM
bined debts of the nations of the
world" Fear of increasing debt, in
f1ation and breaking down of our
constitutional form of government"
is bringing about union of con-
servative Democrats and of Repub-
licans to oppose the administration
in the next election, Miss Martin
concluded.
The speakers were introduced by
| May Elisabeth Craig. club president
who presided at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
M a||
By the Way
Beth Blaine.

What are the problems most
frequently presented to the Trav-
elers' Aid Society by overcrowded
conditions of wartime travel?
Mrs. James L. Karrick, jr, was
asked. Mrs. Karrick is a volun-
teer worker for the Travellers Aid
Society at the Union Station.
Mrs. Sarah S. Parsons, head Of
the society's volunteer workers,
says that Mrs. Karrick is devoted
to her job and that her work on
the early morning shift, when
the station is most crowded, re-
leases the trained case worker
for the most complicated prob
lens.
In reply to questions, Mrs.
Karrick said that the most fire.
quent and touching cases are
those of servicemen's wives in
search of their husbands. A
typical case was the 18-year -old
wife who had travelled two days
and nights with sick baby in
her arms. She arrived in WASH
ington exhausted, with only the
vaguest idea of her husbands
whereabouts, and no idea Of his
address. After hours of patient
sleuthing, hours during which
the mother and baby were COM
forted and cared for, the Trav-.
elers' Aid was able to reunite the
little family.
This problem of wives who have
rushed away from small town
homes with no address at all or
the wrong one, is very often re-
peated. There also are hundreds
of young girls travelling equally
vaguely about the country in
search of their boy friends"
These girls are very young, have
left home without permission and
usually have agitated parents
trying to trace them through the
Travellers Aid. Later in the win
ter the Travellers Aid copes with
a stream of little boys, from IL
to IS, who have run away from
home and are trying to get to
Florida in search of adventure, or
maybe just trying to find winter
substitute for that "old SWIM
min hole
Besides helping the lost and
runaways the Travellers Aid helps
servicemen and their wives, meet
ing in Washington for few days
leave, to find suitable lodging.
Mrs. Karrick says that when a
place has been found for them.
and they have that cherished slip
OF paper with the address in
hand, their smiling faces are
enough reward for any effort.
They couldn't look happier If she
had presented them with a
cabin in the sky"
Perhaps it's the fact that the
greater number of Travellers Aid
problems are solved satisfactorily
that gives Mrs. Karrick her tram
quill, pleasant manner. Perhaps
her out-of door hours spent on
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Mrs. Gam Hostess
At Tea odav

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sis
ter of and hostess for her brother
the late Vice President Charles
Curtis, will entertain at tea this
afternoon in her home in Cleve-
land Park. Her guests will be the
workers for the Red Cross in the
League of Republican Women oi
which Mrs. Gam is president.
Mrs. Gam, with many other men,
bers of the league, work certain
days each week at the league head
quarters and these laborers for the
Red Cross will be her guests at tea
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Viii Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Loutzenheiser
will entertain at a dessert bridge
this evening at their home in Ar
lington in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Beach. who have
recently come from Canada. where
Mr.. Beach was engaged on the
Alaska highway project.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Mrs. Libby to Sbeak

Mrs. Ella Libby will tell of her
Experiences during the bombing of
Hawaii at meeting of the educa-
ton committee of the Park View
Women's Club tomorrow.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs. D. E. Clark,
1914 Farragut street NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Mrs. Dunigan zOay

Mrs. Francis S. DUNCAN of Wash
fngtm and Miss Dorothy Hueble o1
HOLLYWOOD Calf, are at Palm
Springs, Calf, for some time. Mrs
Dunigan has been on the West Coast
for a visit following the marriage
OF her daughter, Miss Margaret Dun
1gan, to Ensign John l.. Scully, IT.,
at Roosevelt Base at Long Beach.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
HadaSsah Dance

An informal dance will be held by
members of Junior Hadassar from
9 pm. to midnight Saturday at the
Hamilton Hotel. The affair will
serve as the annual membership
party. Servicemen and civilians are
invited.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
the tennis court (Mrs. Karrick

the tennis court MRS. Karrick
plays championship tennis at the
Chevy Chase Club contribute to
her quiet charm as well as to her
trim, neat figure. Be that as it
may, she has enough energy left
over from her Travellers Aid So
ciety work to take part in work
for the Junior League and for the
Community War Fund. And, very
incidentally, she keeps that long,
blond bob in perfect neatness and
array even when playing tennis.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
.Leaves for Ohio

DR.. w. C. Herrold, retired, of North
Arlington left Saturday for Column
bus, Ohio, where he will be joined
later by Mrs. Herrold and their
daughter. Miss Donna Herrold, for
the purpose of making their future
home there.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
M0ve to Nezv York

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman S. Smith
have sold their home at 1918 South
TWenty-siXth road, Arlington, and
have moved to New York, to which
city Nh. Smith has been transferred.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Make it thrifty Christmas-give
War bonds. Keep on backing the
attack.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Cleuelanders Buy
m1portantEdifce

Life, Preside Mutual and Domestic
Life and Accident.
Three physicians also have Offices
in the building as are the Offices OF
Sc'cc'ive Service Board No y for
he llth ward The floors from third
20 f:th arc gwen over % - apart.
rents. al occupied by White ten.
ants.
Ore o. the corporations first off,
cal acts was 10 order the removal
o. an elevator ssr informing the
public tina: the car did not stop az
the second floor.
This practice, insugurated by the
former owners. had in the past
forced those doing business with the
Negro concerns on the second door
10 use the stairway.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

pending on the community On the
other hand. OCD nigh; find II pre-
pordersncc OF Democratic inf,u-
cnce Crystal Byrd Fause; certain
ly no babe N the political woods,
is now racial adviser 10 James Lam
dis a; OCD. Last rcpor; had i that:
she was in the Democratic column.
which means that she might get
big finger into these committees II
that agency took sponsorship.
II political influence is inevita-
be II is pointed out. mayora. COM
mittees appear to be more desirable
IN that no mayor is going 10 APP
point committee that is gong 10
cmbarraSS him or interfere with
his own political fortunes Hence he
might be. inclined to give Il money
and support.
IT, however. OCD runs .:he show,
Democratic wheeihorse would be
called upon 10 do job IN. Let us
say, a Republican community. and
De confronted wish opposition from
All element thatlwould Ike 10 take
the credit itSc,i for establishing
rac.al harmony.