davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-14

Seaman second class Richard A.
Wolford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
+. Wolford, % South Mulberry
street, one of the 18-year-old class
Che joined the Navy last ApriD, is
one of two boys, in class of 300.
who recently completed a hospital
training course at the cambridge
Naval Training Station with a rec
ord of 100 per cent in every subject.
Richard, who was home on a week.
end pass early in the month, told his
parents that he studied day and
night, particularly on subjects that
he never had before He has now
been transferred to the Philadelphia
Naval Hospital and his address is:
Richard A. Wolford, S 2/C, Phila-
delphia Naval Hospital Staff, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-14

And now comes more news of the
two sons of Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Marsh, GA Dewey William
G. and Richard d.
Second Lieut.. William G.. Marsh
Che graduated from the Officers
Training School at Mississippi State
College last June) is in the Trans
portation Corps and is stationed
somewhere in California. His wife,
the former Miss Jean Stocksdale, has
returned home after an extended
stay with her husband
Cpl. Richard d. Marsh, who en-
tered the Service on January Is, is
setting right out to catch up with
his brother, having already been
promoted to corporal.
He started out in the infantry, but
is now where he always wanted to
be, in the Paratroop Division. He
told his parents that he expected to
lose his stripes when he transferred,
but he was willing to do even that
to get into the branch of the Service
he wanted. However, he kept his
rank and was made a squad lead
er and incidentally, in a recent
sharpshooting test, he made a mark
of 202. His new address is: Assn
33556655, Hq. Co., 3rd Bn, 541st
Parachute Inf, Fort Benning, Ga.
AIS Donald L. NORM, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. l. NORM, 1911 Virginia
avenue, who entered the Service on
March Is, and was stationed at
Greensboro, N. c., has been assigned
to the 55th College Training Detach-
ment, Gettysburg, Pa, for academic
and physical training, the first step
on the road to an officers commits
sion in the Army Air Forces. His
address is; 33562OO8, Group 8, 55th
CID, Gettysburg, Pa.
st. Sgt. Fred w. Morrison, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morrison, COS
Sunset avenue, who has been in the
Ordnance Department of the Army
for the past two years, has been
granted an appointment as an avi-
alton cadet Cat his own request) and
has started his preparatory pre-hight
training, the first step in the course
that leads to commission in the
Air Corps. His address is: Flight
200 F, 902 Training Group, BIC. IL,
Amarillo A.A.F., Amarillo, Texas.
Cpl S. F. Pittinger, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott F. Pittinger, 344
West Side avenue, and the husband
of the former Miss Hilda Drenner,
603 West Franklin street, who has
been home on Today furlough, has
returned to- his base in Tennessee.
Pittinger, who before entering the
Service was employed by the West
ern Maryland Railroad, received his
early training in South Carolina and
Georgia. His present address is:
33553928, 609th Eng. Light Equip.
Co., Camp Forrest, Tullahoma,
Tenn.
Mrs. Henry G. Reichert, 1923 Penn
sylvania avenue, has received word
that her husband, Private Reichert,
has arrived safely overseas.
Reicnert, a former employee of
Fairchild's, entered the Service on
April IA, and was assigned to the
Army Ordnance. His address is:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-14

Charles Ridenour, son of Mr..
John Ridenour, 10 West Wilson Bou-
levard, who is in Uncle Sans Navy
and likes it fine, has completed his
boot" training at cambridge and
expects to be transferred to a new
station in the near future. Charles,
who was recently home on furlough,
was formerly employed at the Amer
lean News Co, here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-14

Pvt. Walter r. Sweeney, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Swneeney,
255 Avon Road, who enlisted in the
Army three weeks ago and was sent
to Camp Lee, Va, has been trans
ferred to Fort Knox, for training as
a tank gunner. Walter, who was
employed by the Western Maryland
Railroad, writes home that he likes
it fine at Fort Knox and like many
other boys comments on the high
quality of the food. His address Isl:
ASA 33734400, c. Ia, AR. 80, Fort
Knox, Ky.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-14

Here is more news of the soldier
sons of Mrs. Bessie Itnyre, Route 3
Hagerstown.
st. Sgt Gerald b. Itnyre, who as
previously reported in this column
has been in Walter Reed Hospital
Washington, d. c., recovering from
injuries received in a plane crack
up, has received an honorable medi-
cal discharge from the Army and is
now at home.
Pfc. Jack r. Itnyre. Army Air
Forces, who was stationed at Sey-
mour johnson Field, North Caro-
lima, has now been transferred to
Chanute Field, Illinois,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-14

The two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall ManspeaEer, Englewood
Road, have both been transferred
since we published their addresses
in this column last April. Their
new addresses are:
Pfc. Raymon Manspeaker,
33339133, Hq. Btry., $50 Bn., APO 8,
Camp Forrest, Tenn.
Pfc. Robert E. Manspeaker, Assn
13136551, Base Air Depot 1, APO
635, care Postmaster, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Mary Dute and It. Leslie Hart
Are Married at Langley Field

The base chapel at Langley
Field, Va, was the scene of the
marriage of Miss Mary Barbara
Dute to 1t. Leslie Freeman Hart,
which took place yesterday after
noon at 430 o'clock. Chaplain
Horace King of the Army Air
Base at Baltimore officiated at
the ceremony. White gladioluses
were on the altar and in the
chancel.
The bride is the daughter Of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Harold Lorenz
Dute and 1t. Hart, who is now
stationed at Camp Butner, Dur
. ham, N. c.. Is the son Of Mrs.
Freeman Hart Of West Orange,
N. j., formerly of this city.
Miss Virginia Belden of Cincin-
natl was the brides maid of honor
and only attendant. Miss Bel
den's gown was of aqua silk jersey
with OverSk1rCS OF matcn1ng net.
The gown was styled with a
sweetheart neckline and three
quarter-length sleeves which were
banded with ruffle Of net. Miss
Belden wore a shoulder-l length
veil of pink tulle and her arm
bouquet was OF pink gladioluses.
Col. Dute gave his daughter in
marriage. The bride wore a gown
of white lace and net which was
styled with a sweetheart neckline
outlined with standing ruf1le Of
net. The bodice Of the gown and
the long sleeves were Of lace and
the full skirt and train Of net.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Neumans Here
For Brief Stay

Former Commissioner OF the
District and Mrs. Oliver P. New
man are spending a few days in
Washington and are at the May
flower Hotel. A number of in
formal parties have been given
for them during their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman came
from the Dominican Republic,
where the former is the repre-
sentative for foreign bondholders.
En- route to the Capital, they
visited in Haiti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman will
leave Washington probably to-
morrow. Mr.. Newman will visit
in st. Paul, and his wife will 90
on to Los Angeles. After the con-
clusion of their stay In the West
they will return to this city for a
brief time before leaving for the
Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Sador and Sonora de Castillo
Najera, the Ambassador of Ecua-
dor and Sonora de Alfaro, the
Ambassador of Brazil and
Senhora de Martins, the Ambas-
sador of Venezuela and Sonora
de Escalante, the Ambassador of
Chile and Sonora de Michels, the
Cuban Ambassador and Sonora
de Concheso and the Ambassa-
dor of Uruguay and Sonora de
Blanco.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Guachalla. also have
been invited and the Ambassador
of Paraguay and Sonora de
Velazquez, the Ambassador of
Honduras and Sonora de Caceras,
the Ambassador of the Domin-
ican Republic and Sonora de
Troaeoso. the Ambassador of
Haiti and Nine. Liautaud, the.
Ambassador of Colombia and
Sonora de Lleras, the Costa
Rican Ambassador and Sonora
de Escalante, the Ambassador of
Panama and Sonora de Jiminez,
the Ambassador of Nicaragua
and Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa,
the Charge d'Affaires of Guate-
mala, Senor DR.. Enrique Lopez
Herrarte, and the Charge DAT
faires of Ell Salvador and Sonora
de Alfaro.
Counselors. Military and Naval
Attaches and First Secretaries of
the Latin American countries
have been invited to the concert
to pay tribute to Argentinita, who
is co-starred with her sister and
supported by Jose Greco, who
was born in Greece of Spanish
parents. and Manolo Vargas, a
native Of Mexico. The National
Symphony Orchestra will be di-
rected by Its assistant conductor,
Francis Garzis.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Argentinitu to Be Honor Guest
With Sister at Embassy Supper

The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Cardenas, will enter
tain at supper party this eve
ming before the Sunset Sympho-
ny concert in honor of Argen-
tinita, guest artist on the pro-
gram, and her sister, Senorita
Pillar Lopez, who are guests at the
Spanish Embassy during their
stay in Washington. Sonora de
Cardenas returned yesterday
from New York in time to re-
ceive the visitors and she and
the Ambassador will be among
the honor guests at the Water
Gate.
This evenings program is being
dedicated by the National SYM
phony Orchestra to the Pan
American republics and in tribute
to the nations represented in the
Pan-American Union the heads
of all of the Latin American
diplomatic missions in Washing
ton have been invited by the
orchestra to be guests of honor
at the concert.
Senior Don Manuel de Freyre
Y Santander, Ambassador Of Peru
and dean of the diplomatic corps.
will be the ranking guest of honor
at the concert, and he will be
accompanied by his daughter,
Senorita Margaret Freyre y San
tander.
Argentinita, though known as
Spain's greatest dancer, was born
in Buenos Aires, and a number
of members of the staff of the
Argentine Embassy will represent
that country as honor guests.
Other diplomats Of the Latin
American countries and their
ladies who have been invited to
attend the concert as honor
guests are the Mexican Ambas-
Evening star., 1943-07-18

At first, she says, she hated the
idea Of leaving Atlanta. She and
her husband already had started
building a house of their own
there, which, from the descrip-
ton, sounds enchanting. Then,
when Mr.. Davis took the position
here the brand-new house in At
lanta was leased Ito some people
from Washington, by the way)
before its owners ever had lived
in It.
Then the Davises began house
hunting in the Nations Capital.
But, they were luckier than most
people. for they found a house!
Back in the days before gas ra-
tioning they set out in their car
one day and they drove out
Massachusetts, avenue into Wes-
ley Heights and Spring Valley
OSee 8Y TIE WAY, Pare D-90
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Neucomers Add to Interest of Washinefon
Mr.: and Mrs. Van CHef
Among Recent Arrivals

One Of the fascinations Of this
National Capital are the scores Of
interesting people who come here
to live, especially during the
prosecution Of a war.
Among the charming additions
during this World War are Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Alan Van Clief,
who came here In January when
the former became one of the
consultants of the War Man.
power Commission. They were
fortunate in securing very
pleasant apartment in the West
chester overlooking the treetops
and a fast-growing section of
Washington.
Mrs. Van Clief formerly was
Miss Margaret Good, daughter of
the late Mr.. Daniel Good OF Buff
falo, and her love of interior
decorating, in which she is gifted,
ID CAClll pllllCu III tllCll VI cSCIlU
abode. The furnishings were COL
lected in Washington in amaz-
ingly short time and now are In
their summer dress.
Before coming to Washington
from Nydrie, their extensive and
well-equipped farm near Char
lottesville, Va, Mrs. Van Clief
was an active member of group
of Red Cross workers in the
Charlottesville vicinity. She has
not taken up any other work
toward the war effort-except
her knitting, which goes on
through all changes will join
group Of canteen workers
shortly.
She has devoted her time to
her two sons, Daniel Good Van
C1iof u,h0 1oft Io1,e avn tn
Evening star., 1943-07-18

The brides finger-tip-length veil
was fashioned in halo effect
with the lace Of the veil framing
her face and her only jewelry
was single strand Of pearls
belonging to her mother. She
carried a white prayer book with
a spray of gardenias and steph-
anotis.
1t. Charles Bealer, who Is sta
toned with the bridegroom at
Camp Butner, served as best man,
and the ushers were Capt. NAL
come Hoch, Capt. G. A. Lyznicki,
Capt. E. F. Piatt and 1t. H. E.
Crotty, all stationed at Langley
Field.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of the
brides parents, where the bride
and bridegroom received the
guests before a mantel banked
with white summer flowers and
greenery.
When 1t. and Mrs. Hart left
for their wedding trip the bride
was wearing shell pink polka
dotted frock with white acces-
sories and a powder blue coat.
The couple will reside at 1908
West Trinity avenue In Durham.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding were 1t. and Mrs.
Charles Bealer Of Camp Butner,
Miss Virginia Belden Of Cincin-
natl, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Preil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Hub
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Nancy Gensel
Is Engaged
.-HeSSler Photo.

Commissioner and Mrs. Hugo S.
Gensel of Hillside, N. j., and Lake
Mohawk announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Nancy Gensel, to Ensign Philip
E. Mcintyre, U. S. N. Air Corps.
late yesterday afternoon at a
party given at their home. En-
sign Mcintyre is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Philip E. Mcintyre OF
Westfield. N. j., and this city and
formerly of Baltimore.
Miss Gensel is executive assist
ant at an engineering company IN
Elizabeth, N. j., and is associated
with the Radio and Radar Di-
vision Of the War Production
Board.
The bridegroom-elect is a grad
uate of the Evanston 1ll), High
School and of Lafayette Col
lege. He received his commission
from the Naval Air Station at
Corpus Christi Tex.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Sonora de De Bayle. who was her
predecessor as hostess at the
Embassy.
The former Ambassador and
Sonora de De Bayle were hosts to
Sonora de Sevilla Somoza when
she first came to Washington
and entertained her before she
entered Gunston Hall. Her de-
sire to study in this country was
to perfect her English, for she
firmly believes that no language
can be perfected until one has
lived in the country where that
language is spoken. She has
mastered the English, the only
trace of her Spanish
origin being in the infections
of her voice.
This new hostess in the diplo-
matte corps has other accom-
plishments of less serious ma
ture, for she plays the guitar
and is clever little seamstress.
She has studied piano, but pre-
fers the Hawaiian guitar. In
the past year or year and a half,
however. she has had little time
for her favorite instrument. She
was married to DR.. Guillermo
Sevilla Somoza the first of Feb
ruary in Managua.
The new Ambassador and his
attractive wife are distant cou-
sins, which is the reason for the
Somoza in both their names.
The Ambassadors mother was
Senorita Somoza before her mar
rfage to his father, whose family
is Sevilla. The carrying of both
names is custom in most of
the Latin American republics.
Sonora de Sevilla Somoza's
love for this country is some
what inherited, as her father,
President Anastasio Somoza,
came to Philadelphia before he
was 20 and was a college student
here for four years. He brought
his bride here for their wedding
trip and they remained two
years. She will carry on the
traditions of the Nicaraguan
Legation and Embassy during her
regime and undoubtedly add new
laurels for herself and for her
country.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

enter training for the Navy. and
young Ray Alan Van Clief, jr.,
who Is at the summer school of
the Dewitt Preparatory School.
He formerly was at the Fish
burn Military School at Waynes-
boro, Va, and although he is
anxious for active military duty
Immediately his parents hope he
will return there in the autumn
to complete his course.
Mr.. Van Clief comes from the
Netherlands settlers on Staten
Island, but has for some years di-
vided his time between his vari-
GUS homes in Bermuda, Newport
and Virginia, stopping frequently
In New York.
Mrs. Van Clief has brought with
her from the farm her pet Chi
huahua, known familiarly as
Scatterpus though her formal
kennel registration is much longer
and more difficult to say and to
spell. Scatterpus never let's Mrs.
Van Cliet get very far away as
long as she is home, and with
them at the Westchester also are
two Of their dainty little bril-
liantly singing canaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Clief have
been so engrossed with their two
boys since they got settled in their
apartment that except for infor-
NAL suppers for very few close
friends they entertain little. Now
that "the boys are off for the
next few months they will have
more time to become better ac-
quainted with the social life
such as 1t is during these war
days-and the other attractive
newcomers to the Capital.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Mrs. N. Knowles Davis divides
her Red Cross work between
public relations and the informa-
ton desk at Walsh House. She
also does some other important
war work for the Army. But,
whatever she does is done easily
and with seemingly little effort
and, what's more important, it's
we'll done, say the people who
work with her. The Davises are
both from Atlanta. They came
to Washington when Mr.. Davis
took position with the power
division Of the WPB here and as
soon as Mrs. Davis got them set
tied in charming house out on
Macomb street in Kent she began
her war work, or rather she con-
tinued 1t, for she had been work.
Ing for the war effort In Atlanta,
too. 49,. -
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Youngest addition TO Diplomatic Hosfesses
Wife of the Mcarqguan
Ambassador Welcomed
By Katharine Brooks,

The youngest addition to the
group of embassy chatelaines is
Sonora de Sevilla Somoza, wife
of the new Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor. She came to Washington a
fortnight ago and Is no stranger
here; In fact she has a wide cir
Gle OF personal friends waiting
the opportunity to entertain her
and welcome her back. AS Seno-
rita Lillian Somoza. daughter of
the Nicaraguan President and
Sonora de Somoza. she spent
considerable time at the then
Legation and attended Guns
ton Hall
Sonora de Sevilla Somoza
brings beauty as we'll as youth to
the diplomatic circle. her soft
dark hair and lovely brown eyes
contrasting to her unusually
fair skin. There will be little
entertaining at the Embassy
during the war days and Sc
nora de Sevilla Somoza will re-
sumo her activities in the war
effort as soon as she is able.
Nicaraguan women were or
ganized in war work by Sonora
de Sevilla Somoza with the help
Of her mother. The new diplo-
matte hostess feels very strongly
that women should take their
place beside the men in the work
of winning this war, and that
they should take this opportun-
ity to prove their abilities. She
believes that there are important
places that women are capable of
filling and that they should be
given those posts. She feels that
only by working together with
the men, thus pooling their ef-
forts, will the world come out of
this struggle in a position to be
a better place to live in during
the years to come.
Sonora de Sevilla Somoza,
while student at Gunston
Hall-only four years ago-was
very popular among the teachers
as we'll as the students. She has
poise much beyond her years. a
charming personality, and the
courage of her convictions. She
bids fair to carry on the prece-
dents established by her aunt,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
;l1!!!1l!!tI;FarIll
WAR NEWS
By. Mrs. ChaS. Krantz
Pine County Farmer Fieldwoman.

Bataan was lost because of lack
of food and supplies. Lack of trans
portation caused this. In the face
of this, is there farmer so selfish
as to argue that new manure
spreader, or any other piece of ma
chinery is more important than a
sub chaser? The biggest war plant
of all the world is the American
farm-no belching smoke stacks and
no armed guard. It's just ordinary
folks that are doing their job vol
UNFAIRLY and democratically. Farm
ers are mapping out their war job
in detail. Government aids supple
menting local resources include
credit, expert advice on getting the
most from the soil, loans on crops
which must be stored before they
are needed, price supports for GER
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
tain commodities and assistance in
obtaining machinery, gas and tires.

tain commodities and assistance in
obtaining machinery, gas and tires
Hitler bets his chips that we can't
do the job in our "decadent" demo-
cratic way. Farmers must plan a
long time ahead to meet natures
time table of seasons. You can't
prefabricate a ham or have a corn
field work an extra shift. Planning
every acre should be a serious task.
What will grow best here? Can !
get enough labor to harvest that
crop? Would some other crop help
the war effort more? What are my
facilities for storing and processing
the crop?
There are billion acres to plan.
Our land sown to crops is larger
than Germany, Italy and Japan COM
bined. The peoples of Germany,
Italy and Japan are not too well fed
The countries they have occupied
are even worse off. Our production
goal, if met, will supply our own
CiNIiidH HeeuS, tue HeeOS VI our
armed forces, and also enough to
feed the men, women and children
in the countries occupied by our
armed forces. These people need
fats and proteins. Libyans, Russians
and Free French. are reaching hun
grily for eggs, in dried form, laid
by cackling hens in Pine county, for
dairy products from more than 1000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
Fifteen Years Ago
February %, 1929

The community of Denham, was
shocked Tuesday morning to hear
that Clifford, the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Peterson, had passed
away. He had been suffering with
an abscess of the face for several
weeks Funeral services were held
Thursday at the Swede Park Luth-
eran church. =: ~
A boy arrived at the A. w. Wen
BORG home at Denham February IT,
Mrs. John Kroon is there helping
care for the new arrival.
DR.. w. T. Pearson moved his FAM
lily to Finlayson this week. They are
now located in the rooms above
the Mercantile store.
D. L. Martin has disposed of his
farm northwest of Grasston. T. W.
Goldfine was the purchaser. Mr.
Martin came from Iowa, and has
lived here the past nine years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pryor OF
Brook Park, are the proud parents
of boy who arrived at their home
last Thursday.
The Brook Park post office equip
nent was moved into the bank
building Saturday evening and Sun
day.
Adolph braves and Miss Agnes
Nelson were married last Thursday
in Pine City. They went to house
keeping Monday at his home in
Bruno which was already furnished
Both are we'll known there, having
lived in that community for many
years. They have many friends who
extend congratulations.
Two Askov couples, Mr.. and Mrs
MAIDS Nielsen, north of town, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jorgensen, south
west Of town, celebrated their 25tt
wedding anniversary this week
Many were the visitors at these two
homes and the events were thor.
oughly enjoyed by relatives anc
friends as well as by the honorec
folks
F. Roach Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
ruary 81, from the Presbyterian
church at MarkviIle. Mr.. Roach
suffered stroke of apoplexy Fri
day and died the following day. HI
was making his home with hi
daughter at Clontarf, Mimi, at thu
time of his death. Mr.. Roach cam,
TO MarkviIle in 1916 and was en-
gagged in the blacksmith bushes
for a few years, later going into thu
flour and feed store from which h
retired in 1925. By request of thu
deceased he was laid to rest in tn,
cemetery east of Markville.