davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-09

Motor Transport driver and men,
ber of the Women's Voluntary
Services. Lady Dill told OF the graft
tude of the English for clothing and
other contributions sent during and
following the bombing OF London.
II bring the thanks of the people
Of London" she said. They were
so appreciative of American gen.
erosity and you can never know the
comfort that was brought by the
many lovely things you sent"
Lady Dill especially mentioned
warm clothing received by boys
whose parents had been killed and
layettes sent to widowed mothers of
newborn babes.
During the bombing Of London,
some of the people had nothing to
wear but policemen's coats" she said.
1--WE tried to send the incest things
to the places which had been bombed
the most"
The speaker added that only 3
per cent of things sent from the
United States by the American Red
Cross. the British War Relief and
the Bundles for Britain had been
lost in transit.
Citizenship Medals.
Winners of good citizenship
medals presented by the committee
each year to outstanding graduates
Of junior and senior high schools
were introduced by Mrs. Pearl M.
Shaffer, vice chairman of the COM
mittee. They included Emma Tubbs
of Mckinley Senior High, who was
also awarded the medal at her Junior
high school last year: Warren Silver,
Coolidge High; David Lenarduyzi,
Eastern High; Betsy Lipp, Roose-
velt High; Robert Clark and Julian
Sclintz. Western High; Jim Foashe,
Alice Deal High: Nancy JOY, Hine
High; Eulalia Branch, Jefferson
High; Bernard Fortner. Langley
High: Elsie Glass, Macfarland High !;
Eileen Beshins, Powell High, and
Marjorie Samperton, Stuart High.
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, State regent,
and Miss Lillian Chenoweth, former
State regent and vice president gen.
eral, were among those who spoke
briefly.
Announcement of the gift OF 800
by the Conservation Committee to
the National Defense Committee for
the purchase Of blood plasma was
made.
Mrs. Arthur G. Houghton, COM
mittee chairman. presided and in
troduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Alice Erickson
WEEDS 1t. Baker
In Lexington
Mrs. Michael Sn0w
Matron of Honor
At Ceremony

Mrs. Michael Mackenzie Snow,
wife of Maj. Snow Of the British
Army now on duty with the mission
in Washington. joined Maj Snow in
their Chevy Chase home after q few
days in Lexington. Va. Mrs. Snow
went there to be matron Of honor at
the wedding Of Miss Alice Catherine
Erickson and 1t. Harry Hartwick
Baker, U. 8. A., which took place
Wednesday evening. The ceremony
was performed IN the Stonewan
Jackson Presbyterian Church, the
pastor, the Rev. j. j. Murray of1ci-
ating at 8 O'Clock.
The bride, who was maid of honor
for Mrs. Snow, formerly Miss Pris-
ella Wrightson, at her marriage to
Maj. Snow In the autumn, was given
in marriage by Maj. David Evans Of
the faculty at the Army School for
Special Services at Lexington, where
1t. Baker Is q student. She wore a
navy blue tailored suit with match
ing accessories and carried the deli
cate lace handkerchief which Mrs.
Snow carried at her wedding. The
bride also carried a white parch-
ment bound prayerbook which is an
heirloom In the family of Miss Mar
shall Cole Of Washington.
Mrs. Snow wore q cocoa brown
knobby wool suit with blue blouse
and brown accessories with a shoul-
der bouquet Of pink camelias.
1t. Lewis Gordon, classmate of
the bridegroom, was best man and
another classmate, Capt. David Nc
Closkey sang several solos preceding
the ceremony. Other classmates
served as ushers and included Capt.
Fred Crumb Of Wellsville, N. Y;
Capt Frank Hurford of Detroit,
1t. Malcolm w. Butterfield of WASH
ington, 1t. J. NJ Cook Of Fayettes-
vile, Ark: 1t. Albert Aschef1enberg
Of New Orleans, 1t. Major Travers
Of Wilmington, Del, and 1t. James
Wicker Of Durham. N. C.
The reception was held at the
Robert E. Lee Hotel in Lexington,
the wives Of the classmates of the
bridegroom arranging the party and
Mrs r. w. Rutherford, wife of 1t.
Rutherford of Tahoka, Texas, act
ing as the hostess. 1t. Michael
Malta Of Long Island played piano
solos during the reception.
Mrs. Baker has lived in Washing
ton for some time having come
here from Portland, Oreg., with her
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs Fordyce johnson. She is the
daughter Of Mrs. Magnus Erickson
of Wallace, Idaho, and the late
Mr.. Erickson, and attended the
Business College at Northwestern
University and the Washington Col
lege of Music in Washington when
DR.. johnson entered the medical
corps Of the Army and Mrs. John
son went to the West Coast Mrs.
Baker remained in Washington.
1t. Baker will complete his train
ing the middle Of February and will
be assigned to duty with the North
western Service Command. He is
very popular in Washington and is
member of the Cosmopolitan and
the Advertising Clubs, of Variety
and is past president OF the Ameri-
can Society of Magicians as we'll as
being . member Of the Eastern AL
lance OF Magicians and OF the
Master Magicians Of America. Other
ahiliations are the National Hotel
Managers Association, the Greeters.
the Washington Board of Trade and
the Washington Passengers Asso-
c1ation as well as the Temple -Eoyes
Lodge Of the Masons.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Margaret Martin
To Become Bride
Of D. K. Sutclife

DR.. and Mrs. John H. Martin an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Martin, to
Mr.. Draper X. Sutcliffe.
Miss Martin Is q graduate Of
Western High School and at present
Is q student at the University of
Maryland.
Mr.. Sutclifie Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter D. Sutcliffe. He
was graduated from Eastern High
School and is now . student at the
University Of Maryland and .
member Of the advance r. o. T. c.
Signal Corps.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Ronald Tree Leaves
Information Ministry
For Commons ACTIVITY
Will Work for Better
Understanding Between
British and Americans
Nv VICTOR GORnoNIrNNox

ny VIZ SAoN uouDoTN LLNNOA,
Foreign CORRESPONDENT Of The Star and
chicaso Daily News.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-After serving
three eyars as parliamentary private
secretary to three successive Min
listers Of Information, Ronald Tree
has resigned because he wishes to
take a more active part in House OF
Commons work.
Since accompanying Information
Minister Lord Reith to the min
istry early in 1910, Mr.. Tree has
taken a most active behind the
scenes role, specializing in questions
Affecting Anglo-American relations
He has paid three visits to the
United States and was responsible
for formulating plans subsequently
adopted to increase mutual knowl-
edge and understanding.
When Alfred Dun Cooper sue
ceeded Lord Reith, Mr.. Tree re-
mained, serving In the same capac-
ity, and he repeated the process
with Brendan Bracken, the present
minister. Indeed, he is about the
most permanent feature of thi,
much-changed ministry.
Post Prevents His Speaking.
It was understood that Mr.. Tree
now wishes to speak freely to Com
mons on topics which he hardly
could touch on as parliamentary
secretary, since he often IS consid.
cred to be committing the govern.
ment when he Is actually only
speaking his own mind. Apparently
he will continue unofncially helping
the Ministry of Information or
Anglo-American questions. Their.
Is certainly plenty Of work ther,
wanting doing.
Relations between the Ministry o.
Information and American CORE.
spondents are now excellent, with
an evident genuine desire on the par
Of the ministry to help the CORE.
spondents obtain facilities for doint
their work. But on other aspects
of Anglo-American contacts there Il
need for more Imagination and posi-.
tive action.
The writer refers to arrangement!
to stimulate and facilitate contact.
between Britishers and United
States forces. The faults are no
wholly on the British side. tn,
Americans here, with certain ex.
ceptions, tend to prefer to herd to.
gether among themselves.
Ministry Not Active.
That Is most natural when man,
are abroad for the first time ant
dumped in q strange land. But tn
Ministry Of Information, which
the constituted, overall British au
thority for organizing special con
tact efforts, is not yet displaying tn,
necessary Imagination or activity.
Many Britishers feel that Englan,
is letting slip an unrivaled opportu
nifty for presenting the best aspect.
Of their character to Americans an<
are desperately striving to do some
thing about 1t.
1t is hoped that Mr.. Tree, now fire,
to call public attention to such mat
ters, will be enabled to get result.
where others seem 50 far to hav,
failed.
tcopyrisht. 1e43. chieaso Daily News, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Porotroopers' Injured Mascot
Is Receiving HeovyFon Mail

for the big boxer who survived sew
eral parachute jumps only to meet
disaster under an Army truck.
From every section of the coun-
try Max Is receiving mail. includ-
ing mash notes purportedly signed
by other dogs. So heavy was Max's
mail that Staff Sergt. Harry Z.
Anderson volunteered to act q his
social secretary.
A New York artist wants to paint
his portrait, while hundreds Of we'll
wisherS offer cash, advice and even
dog biscuits, but members Of the
parachute regiment viii tell you
that Max's only interest In life u
to Get back Into harness again
The airbofne type q hAxnAsA
Evening star., 1943-01-09

interested in, more than anything
else, their fellow man-whatever
language he speaks, in whatever
country he lives and to whatever
task he sets his hand. Mrs. Hawkes.
specific interests are in art. liter
ature and music, and she declines
to discuss politics.
Maj. A. Whitfield Hawkes., son
of the Senator and Mrs. Hawkes.,
volunteered at the beginning OF hos
tinties and now is on active duty.
Mrs. Hawkes. and their children.
Frances Ann and Stephen Whitfield
Hawkes., are remaining in their New
York home while Maj. Hawkes. is
in the service, but may visit here
occasionally.
Senator and Mrs. Hawkes. also
have a daughter, Mrs Morgan c.
Padelford, who, like her parents, is
we'll known here. An infant daugh-
ter, Frances Ann, Is now holding the
interest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Padelford
In their home in Pasadena, Calf,
but they may be expected here for
occasional visits while Senator and
Mrs. Hawkes. are in Washington.
Mrs. Padelford is a speaker OF some
note, with five languages at her
command.
Four children constitute the fam
fly Of the new Senator from Della
ware, Mr.. c. Douglas Buck. and Mrs.
Buck, who will make their home at
the Shoreham. The children are
Paul Wilson. Alice Wilson. Dorcas
Buck and c. Douglas Buck, jr.
They arrived Wednesday morning
and will remain at the Shoreham
until they find permanent home.
Senator James o. Eastland, new
member of the upper House from
Mississippi, arrived several days
ago and is staying at the Raleigh
until Mr.. Eastland and their two
children, Nell, aged 9, and Anne,
aged 4, arrive later, when they, too,
will 90 house hunting.
Mrs. Harlan ]. Bushfield, wife Of
the new Senator from South Da-
kota, will not come to Washington
until next month, and until she
arrives the Senator will stay at the
Continental.
Senator Chapman Revercomb OF
West Virginia and Mrs. Revercomb
arrived Tuesday and are staying at
the Mayflower Their four children,
William. George, Anne and James,
will ioin them here at the end of
the school year.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Miss Elvina Rowe
And 1t. r. E. Geaque
Will Be Married

Mime. Vladimir Rybar. wife Of the
Counselor Of the Yugoslav Lega-
ton, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Elvina Rowe,
to 1t. Robert Edgar Geaque. U. 8.
N. r., of Dahlgren, Va. 1t. Geaque
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Geaque of st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Rowe spent many years In
Europe and attended the National
Cathedral School She Is the
daughter Of Mr.. Roland H. Rowe
Of this city.
1t. Geaque Is . graduate Of Har-
ward University and also attended
the University Of Missouri
The wedding will take place the
latter part Of this month.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Pleasure Driving
Ban Makes Junior
Hon Informal

Informal dress will be the order
of the evening at the Junior Hop
this evening which will be given in
the Odicers' Club ut the Army War
College for the sons and daughters
of officers assigned to headquarters
Of the Army Ground Forces.
The decision was made as the
young ladies and their escorts will
use buses and streetcars for trans
portation.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices Of
weddings that have taken place
rs long as q week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices
Of weddings must be received
BY The Star In advance Of or
On the date Of the ceremony,
and must bear . signed author
nation.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
BY the Associated Press.

By the AssociAted Press.
FORT BENNING, Ga, Jan. o.
His own misplaced first aid efforts
are delaying the recovery Of Max,
the jumping mascot of q parachute
infantry regiment following his re-
cent injury under the wheels of Q
truck.
A skull fracture and broken Jaw
were well on the way to recovery
when Max paved on 3 yards Of
gauze bandAge and ate 1t. An oper-
alton was necessary to remove the
gauze from the dogs stomach and
now he has double trouble. He
must also recover from the imcisicn.
National fame y reaching out
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Mrs Heron Here

1t. Loren E. Heron. U. 8. n. R..
Of Roslyn Estates, Long Island, who
Is visiting his sister. Mrs. A. p.
Reeves. was joined yesterday by
Mrs. Heron. Mrs. Heron Is the
former Miss Mary Hitchcock Ram
say, granddaughter Of the late Ad-
miral Francis Ramsay of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Bridge Party Hostesses
In Suburban Communities
Mrs. Ernest Shreve Among Those
Entertaining Nearby This Week

number Of suburban residents have been entertaining
these Ernest NJ
her Arlington the playing being
included Edwin Hugh
Schutt, Parker Mildred
and Mrs. Eleanor Harrison, all OF Arlington
Mrs Thomas Eleanor Hugh Reid Mrs.
Stanton Moore Mrs. g. H. Goodner Blanche
Harriet Richards the Wednesday evening
B. Wright who entertained at bridge and buffet supper
G.
Monday being Clarence Warner
Evening star., 1943-01-09
COL, Mrs. Watson
Hosts at Party

1t. Col. and Mrs. Herbert r..
Watson entertained At = delightful
party at their home In Lee Heights
Sunday afternoon when they had
about 100 geests.
Assisting Mrs. Watson was Mrs.
Orie M. Pollard. Mrs. Dean Ataee
Snyder, Mrs. Jean K. Stacy and
AGiss Lucille walker,
Evening star., 1943-01-09

Dagger, Mrs. ]. M. Farley, Mrs.
william Kline. Mrs. Hugh McGrath,
Mrs Dorothy Colman and Mrs. Leon
Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Lusby, Mrs. M. c.
Brown, Mrs. Joseph Hancher and
Mrs. James Jenkins were the guests
Tuesday Of Mrs. David r. Dillon.
who entertained at luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Smith enter
tanned at bridge and a buffet sup.
per Tuesday evening at her homo
in North Arlington.
1t. and Mrs. Charles c. Canada
Of North Kenmore street are spend
ing few days in New York City.
1t. Canada. who is attached to the
Medical Unit. arrived last week on
furlough from Camp Pickett.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Sorority to Meet
With Mrs. Hadlev

Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
will meet at Z pm. Monday with
Mrs. Clyde M. Hadley, 4745 Reser-
voir road NV, instead Of with Mrs.
Bernard Grove as originally planned.
according to an announcement. Sup
per viii be served.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Marian Pedrazza, who will discuss
her work with the War Manpower
Commission in interviewing profess
sional people and specialists.
Mrs. Terrence Wolford is handling
reservations.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Garden Club Plans
Luncheon Monday

The Washington Garden Club
will meet at luncheon at pm.
Monday at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Latane. Alexandria, Va, when the
1lth birthday Of the organization
will be celebrated.
A discussion on the DOS and
Donts" Of gardening will follow the
luncheon.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Thomas r. Law and Mrs.
Charles w. Arth, who are the only
remaining charter members of the
club.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Phyllis Jean Hill
And H. r. Bronson
Married Last Week

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Phyllis Jean Hill
to Mr.. Harry Richard Bronson,
U. s. N. The ceremony took place
January 2 at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs Richard Hill
of this city The Rev. James H.
Miers Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church officiated.
Miss Anna Dean was the maid OF
honor and Mr.. Philip A. Jameson
served as best man.
Following the ceremony q re-
ception was held for the guests.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Thieves Lood. Steel Coal

DENVER R-Theres no short
age OF fuel In these parts and, any,
way, 1t was q lot Of trouble, but
someone laboriously loaded up q
ton Of coal from Jacob Fishers coal
shed and drove away.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Additions to Social Set
Made by New Congress
Interesting Families Are Arrivins
And Settling Dozen to Home Hunfinp

Washington has become
seup these past months pouring
Capital from all directions thrust perhaps
the hugely expanded
however bringing with members and their families
event Of genuine interest the
which Wednesday
One the senatorial
to Washington Senator Albert Hawkes.
Senator and Hawkes.
already host of friends
Having Jointly
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Believe War Vet.
w as Lynched In
Southern T Ow n

CEDARTOWN. Ga.-(ANP)-Be-
lief Is widespread in this communi-
~ that Precious E. Grant, q vet
eran of World War I, who mys-
teriously disappeared from the
county Jail here, has been lynched
and his body left for carrion birds
in the nearby woods.
Grant was arrested last March
81 on a warrant sworn out by q
white woman charging him with at
tempted rape. The woman, who
failed to identify Grant as her
assailant. claimed that a man, whose
racial identity she did not know
grabbed her from behind on March
Fl, and instantly released her after
she screamed.
Grant was held In the county jail
from March 81 until Nov. % when
two unknown white men came
and removed him from his cell
He has not been seen since.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
NORMAN BONNER. Plaintiff
MARTHA BONNER. Defendant '


ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court held at
the County Building in the City OF
Michigan. on this 23rd day OF Novem-
Der. A D.. l943.
Present: The Hon.
JAMES Z. cHENor
Circuit Judge
It appearing from the affidavit OF
file in the above-entitled cause, that
the Defendant. Martha Bonners. last
known address was 643 ADELAIDE
street. Detroit, Michigan; that she has
been separated from the Plaintiff for
a period Of ten (l0) years: and that
she cannot be found at the last known
Sheriff of Wayne County-after dill
gent search and inquiry: and that the
Plaintiff feels that the Defendant II
hiding or concealing herself in the
City OF Detroit to prevent service from
being made upon her;
torney for the Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that Martha Bonner
appear and answer the Bill OF Com
plant filed In this cause within three
(S) months from the date Of this
Order. or said Bill will be taken %
And RI Is ruRTHER ORDERED
that . copy Of said Order be sent 70
the last known address OF the said
Defendant by registered mail. and In
case no registered return receipt signed
| by the Defendant Is received, that tAis
| Order be published. as required by
! law.
JAMES Z. CHENOT
Circuit Judge
A True Copy:
CASPIAN J. LINCEMAN. Clerk
BY A. w. Berger. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Zeidn1un Offers
Xmas Savings
To Custome s

Once again it's Christmas time at
the Zeidmsn's Loan office Of 70a
Gratiot avenue.
This yeay Zeidman IL displaying
q large Selection Of out-of-pawn
merchahdise much Of which posi-
lively he says. cannot be duplicatsd
in the stores today. Zeidman's
Christmas sale this year is an un-
usual break for those who have
been unable to get merchandise
they wanted because Of the limited
supply. At this sale there are
amazing values at great savings in
radios, usical instruments,
watches. diamonds and luggage at
amazingly low prices.
Then in Zeidman's mems depart
ment, 1000 suits and overcosts,
many Of nationally known brands.
such as. Three-G's, Hart Schaffner
& Marks, Hickey Freeman and
many others. are being displayed in
this sale-all 100 per cent wool
sizes and styles to suit individual
personality and measurements
These suits and overcoats are dras.
tically priced at $3.95 and up. In
the shoe department there is a fine
selection of well-named shoes from
Sl.95 up. Many of these shoes are
practically new. All sizes anc
styles.
Zeidman's didn't forget women
for in this department, after thor.
oughly combing the store and Zeid
mans warehouses, they have
thrown caution to the winds snc
have put on display one OF tn,
most gorgeous arrays Of ladies' fin,
fur coats and jackets, in all size:
and styles, priced from SLABS up
For your Xmas, the fur coat, O.
which you have dreamed. await,
you at this big out-of-pawn sale
Zeidman's is advising the ladies t.
hurry for the best selections.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOE
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERYY
LUvESrA REESE. Plaintiff
johnnie REESE, Defendant


At q session Of said Court held al
the Court House in the City of De-
troit, in said County, on the 18th day
Of October. AID. 1913.
Present; The Hon.
Circuit Fudge
In this cause, II appearing to the
court by affidavit hereto attached that
chancery summons has been issued out
and under the seal OF this court. for
the appearance of the defendant. and
that the same could not be served on
or before tho return day thereof. for
sbouts Of the defendant Is unknown
but that his last known address Is IN
the City Of Detroit. County Of Wayne
and State of Michigan. and that said
chancery summons has been returned
with the certificate thereon endorsed
showing that after diligent search and
inquiry. the defendant could not be
, served on or before tho return day
On motion OF Roxborough and Talis
ferro. Attorneys for the plaintiff,
1T IS ORDERED that Johnnie Reese
cause his appearance to be entered In
this court. within three months from
his appearance. that he cause his an
swer to the plaintiffs bill OF COM
plant to be filed. and q copy thereof
TO be served upon the attorneys for the
plaintiff. within 20 days after service
upon him of a copy Of said bill and
notice Of this order. and that in de-
fault thereof. the said bill be taken -
confessed by the said defendant.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that .
copy of this order be published in the
Michigan Chronicle. and served. &C.
cording to law.
ROBERT M TOMS.
on Circuit Judge
A True Copy:
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
By A w Berger. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Choral Society
Provides Music
.ForChurch Forum,

The Jubal Choral Society. under
the direction OF Talmade Turner,
provided the musical part OF the
program when the West Side
Human Relations Council presented
it's first Inter-Racial Forum, Sun
day. at St Cyprian's Episcopal
church.
The main speaker Of the evening
was the Rev. Joseph Fletcher.
STD. dean Of Graduate School OF
Applied Religion. The West Side
Human Relations Council. with
Father Malcolm Dade. rector OF ST
Cyprian's church. as its new presi-
dent, plans more forums Of this type.
Leaving the Inter-Racial Forum.
the Jubal choristers rushed TO St.
Paul's Episcopal Cathedral. Wood
ward AMI Hancock avenues, where
they were a part Of the S00-voice
inter-denominational choir taking
part in the annual Christmas carol
service. Last year the service was
held at the Ebenezer church.