davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Miss Bruce Bowe
Becomes Bride
OF 1t. McKaig
Ceremony in Chapel
At Walfer Reed
Medical Center

The marriage of Miss Bruce Bowe,
daughter of Mrs. Bruce Bowe Of
Richmond and the late Mr.. Bowe,
to 1t. Robert Richards McKaig,
Army of the United States, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Browne
McKaig Of Lansdowne, Pa, took
place Saturday afternoon in the
Walter Reed Chapel. Col. Charles
Trexler of1ciated.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her uncle, Mr.. Felix Won
Gemmingen of Richmond. She
wore white velvet gown made with
sweetheart neckline with q
dropped waistline apd three-quarter
length sleeves. Her lovely lace veil
was held in place by coronet OF
duchess lace.
Miss Eileen Brent Of Richmond
was the maid Of honor, wearing q
gown Of sapphire blue velvet de-
signed on princess lines. She wore
spring flowers in her hair which
corresponded with the blossoms in
her bouquet.
The bridegroom's father was the
best man.
A reception followed in the host
ess house at the medical center.
The wedding was attended by q
number from Richmond as we'll as
this city. The bride and her mother
were staying with the latter's sister
Mrs. A. w. Dickins of Washington
shortly before her wedding.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Of State Fetes
Cuban Visitors

The Undersecretary of State, Mr.
Sumner Welles, was host at lunch
con Friday when his ranking guest
was. the Cuban Ambassador, DR..
Aurelio F. Concheso. Luncheon was
served in the Pan-American room
and the other guests included the
members of the sugar mission from
Cuba, DR.. Oscar Garcia Monies, DR..
Arturo Manas, Senor CASTOR Godoy
and Senor Manuel Rasco. who left
later that day to return to the
island republic. Mr.. Welles' guests
also included the Minister Counselor
of the Embassy, DR.. Jose T. Baron,
and the Commercial Attache, DR..
Felipe Pazos; Senor Eduardo l. Mon
toulieu, member of the Cuban Ma
tional Development Commission; DR.
Oscar D. Albertini. Mr.. Philip w
Bonsal. Mr.. E. G. Collado, Mr.. Robert
M. Carr, Mr.. George F. Scherer, DR.
Joshua Bernhardt, Mr.. Courtney
Brown, Mr.. Leon Falk, Mr.. Ear
Wilson, Mr.. Arthur Paul. Mr.. George
L. Bell and Mr.. James F. Mersereau
Evening star., 1943-03-29
kraus.Cook
Wedding Is
Announced
Captain and Bride
To Live Here
Through Var

Miss Gertrude Louise Cook,
daughter of Mrs. Ruby Cook and
the late Mr.. w. w. Cook Of Toronto.
Canada, was married to Capt. Rich
ard F. Krause, Engineer Corps. U.
S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
H. Krause of Richmond, Va, Sat-
urday, March 20. The ceremony
was performed in st. Thomas
Church, the rector, the Rev. Howard
S. Wilkinson, oflciating in the pres
ence of a small group Of relatives
and close friends.
The bride wore simple street.
length frock Of hyacinth blue, q
matching hat with violet veil
and had a corsage bouquet Of or
chids. She was attended by Miss
Joan Hutchison of Toronto, who
was dressed in air corps blue.
matching hat and had shoulder
bouquet Of gardenias. Maj. Trygve
Bogeboho was best man.
The reception was held in the
presidential suite of the Willard,
after which Capt and Mrs. Krause
left for their wedding trip to the
Pennington Country Club near
Charlottesville, Va.
They will make their home in
Washington while Capt. Krause is
on duty in the Office of the chief
of engineers, Maj. Gen. Eugene
Reybold. Gen. Reybold and Col.
Tully. commanding officers of the
bridegroom, were among those in
the small group of guests at the
wedding,
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Dinner Party Given
By Mrs. Mclean
Last Evening

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean has
not given up her Sunday evening
dinner parties because of food
rationing and last evening she en-
tertained many prominent officials
and residents of Washington at
Friendship. Among her guests were
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Stanley Reed, Asso-
ciate Justice Frank Murphy, Sen
ator and Mrs. Harold Burton, Sen
ator Joseph Guffey and his sister,
Miss Pauletta Guffey; Senator
Arthur Capper, Representative and
Mrs. Martin Dies. Representative
and Mrs. Charles Dewey and Repre-
sentative James Barnes,
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Canteen, member of the Speak
er's Bureau for the District Red
Cross and was recently made
chairman OF recruiting nurses
aides and second vice chairman
of the Nurses Aide Corps for
the District of Columbia. She is
on the Women's Board of Gar
field Hospital, which is where
she took her nurses aide hos
pital training and where she
now serves as a nurses aide.
Just now as chairman of
nurses aide recruiting Mrs. Full
Ter is especially interested in get
ting volunteers for the Sibley,
Providence and Gallinger Hos
pitfalls where quotas for classes
still have not been filled. If
some of the women who think
they haven't time to take the
course and give the hours of
service that follow, could only see
some of the women who HAVE
taken it and how they have made
a budget of their time to make
it possible, they'd all join up,
Mrs. Fuller thinks!
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Mrs. r. l.. Bacon
Hostess Before
Discussion

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will enter
tain at dinner this evening in her
home at 1901 F street preceding the
United Nations Today and Tomor-
row Discussion to take place at Con-
stitution Hall at $3.50 o'clock.
Her guests will be members of the
panel and their wives, including Mr..
Maurice Hindus, author and lecturer
who will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, while in the
city: Sir Bernard Pares, professor
of Russia in the University of Lon
don. who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William Huntingham Chaplin; Mr..
Edward c. Carter. secretary general
of the Institute of Pacific Relations;
Mr.. Ernest c. Ropes, authority on
Russian economics; Mr.. Gardner
Cowles, jr., Midwest publisher now
with Owl. and Mrs. William L. Bait,
who will act as moderator for the
program.
Evening star., 1943-03-29


North Carolina for the launching
and will christen the ship Jose
Bonifacio, after the Brazilian hero
The Ambassador probably will ac-
company her South and they will
be absent several days.
Other Latin-American heroes to
be honored are Benito Juarez and
Miguel Hidalgo of Mexico and ST.
mon Bolivar, the great liberator of
many OF the Latin American repub-
lies. 1t is particularly significant
that Mexico will be favored by a
ship yard in California, as many of
their workers are citizens of this
country whose ancestors were Mex
lean.
The Benito Juarez will be
launched In Texas, which is one of
the reasons for selecting a hero
of that country, and it is possible
that an official of the Mexican
government will be able to make
the trip across the border and
christen the ship. Who will sponsor
the ships to be launched on the
Pacific Coast is not known, but
they probably will select the wife
of some consul or other diplomat
from the Latin-American countries.
The launchings are expected to
be held simultaneously as a cele-
bration Of Pan-American day, but
that is if they are ready. How
ever. the ceremonies will be held
within a few days of that date and
each will be followed by luncheon
or dinner honoring the sponsor
and her maid or matron of honor.
Such ceremonies are colorful, no
matter how simple the arrange
ments, and as Nine. Loudon, wife
of the Netherlands Ambassador, says
Of the one at which she off1ciated,
ut was the greatest thrill I have
had" She sponsored ship
launched in Texas during her re-
cent trip with the Ambassador.
She went further to say, ct is
th-taking - that one moment
when she starts down the WAYS
until she floats gracefully into the
water"
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Miss Rhea Weds
Ensign Bailey at
Holy Trinity
FIR. Kelly OHciafed
At CandleHghted
Ceremony Yesterday
Ceremony Yesterday

Holy Trinity Church was the scene
OF an attractively arranged wedding
yesterday afternoon when Miss
Dorothy Marilyn Rhea, daughter o1
the Federal Land Bank Commis-
sioner and Mrs. William Edward
Rhea, became the bride of Ensigr,
Joseph Augustine Bailey, U. S. N. r.
son OF Mrs. Marion Nailor Bailey
There was an effective arrange
ment OF palms in the church, and
the Rev. Father Lawrence j. Kelly
S. j., officiated in candlelight.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. John Craig Ais
thorpe. She wore lovely gown
of ivory faille, fashioned with q
sweetheart neckline and long point.
ed sleeves. The long, circular train
was edged with a deep flounce oi
the faille. Her long veil of ivory
illusion was held by tiara OF
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
freesia.
Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick was
the maid of honor and she wore
an ivory faille dress with an ivory
velvet off-the-face hat draped with
veil to correspond. Her bouquet
was of American Beauty roses with
a cascade of fern.
The other attendants were Mrs
James Harbour and Miss Mildred
Harris. They wore costumes like
that of the maid of honor.
1t. Charles A. Schwarz. Army
OF the United States, was the best
man, and the ushers were 1t. Will
liam c. Edmonston, Army of the
United States; Ensign John L. Bar
rett and Ensign Luis r. De Nigris
U. S. N. r.. and Mr. James Harbour
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Westchester
White snapdragons, gladioluses and
palms made an effective background
for the receiving line. Mrs. Rhea
mother of the bride, and the BRIDE
groom's mother both wore navy blue
gowns and orchid corsages.
When the young couple left on
their wedding trip the bride was
wearing tan gabardine suit with
matching accessories. They will
make their home in Washington
The bride was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
the bridegroom was graduated from
the Georgetown University, class OF
1941. He is attending Georgetown
Medical School, where he is presi-
dent of his class He is a member
Of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Mrs. Jouett Shouse
Is Lunch Hostess

Mrs. Jouett Shouse was hostess at
a luncheon in the north room of
the Mayfower Friday in honor of
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse. The
honor guest is director of the In
stitute of Women's Professional Re-
lations, whose 1943 conference, deal
ing with immediate war and post
war demands for trained personnel
will take place at the Mayf1ower
April 9 and 10. Mrs. Shouse is
chairman of the board of the insti-
tute.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Although Mrs. Ashmead Fuller
works like beaver on her vari-
Gus volunteer war jobs, you'll
never catch her ANY PLACE at
any hour of the day not look
ing as though she had just
stepped out Of q bandbox. It
isn't that she spends any more
time primping than most women
or that she herself even seems
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Miss Day Visits
From New York

Miss Elizabeth Day has been visit
ing Miss Irene Rosenzweig in her
apartment at 1000 Connecticut ave-
nue. for several days and returned
to her home in New York yester-
day. Miss Day divided her time
during her few days between her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Platt, and Miss Rosenz-
weig.
Mrs. Platt and her four children
recently joined Mr.. Platt in their
home at 3100 Highland place, COM
ing from their former home in Co.
lumbus. Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as a 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 a signed author
ization.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

bridge, too
but there isn't
time for this
n o ", either.
She likes good
music. Loves
concerts and
best of all she
likes to read
whenever she
has q free mo-
ment. But If
you read her
schedule 81
war activities
" ou W oul d
wonder how
she ever has a
free moment.
She Is senior
captain host
e S. S at t h e
@ !
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Col. E. NJ. Barron
Dinner Host

The chief of the division of liti-
CATION Of the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Office, Col. E. M. Barron, en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming at the Carlton. His guests
were Senator and Mrs. Tom Con-
nally, Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Tom c. Clark, the Judge
Advocate General and Mrs. Myron
c. Cramer, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. E
c. Mcneil, Col. and Mrs. Marion
Rushton, Col. and Mrs. E. S. Green
baum, Col. and Mrs. Charles Cresson
and Capt. and Mrs. Ira Butler.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
BuMngtons Return
Capital Home

Mr.. and Mrs James w. Buf1lng-
ton, who temporarily have been
living in Hagerstown, Md, returned
to their home here for visit last
week. They were accompanied by
their small son David, who remained
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Edward Nicklas. while Mr..
and Mrs. Burlington spent a few
days in New York.
Mrs. George Dress, jr.. was with
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlington for several
days and returned yesterday to her
Hagerstown home.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Miss Tolson, Fiance
HOnOred at Dinner

Mrs. Charles Edward Russell en-.
tertained at an informal supper
party last evening in honor of Miss
Margaret c. Tolson and her fiance
Mr., John H. Poehler.
Other guests included Mr.. ane
Mrs. Joseph I. Waldron, Miss Eliza,
beth G. Clark, Miss Elizabeth Lewis
Miss Nancy Horton. Mr.. Alan Mac.
kenzie, Mr.. George Scheirer, Mr.
Stanton Calvert, Mr.. Meredith B
Colket, jr, and Mr.. Lewis Money.
way.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

~AASNAOuO y !
the way she
looks. She is
just one Of
t III Sc very
lucky women
W no m a X e
them s e l v e s
neat and trim
q n d fire S h
looking In the
morning and
STAY tn a t
way all day.
You have the
feeling tn a t
once she has
b q t h e d and
dressed an d
hxed her hair,
she d o e S n t
give another
thought to her
Evening star., 1943-03-29
New Pastor Here

The Rev. N. S. Ashton, who has
accepted the pastorate of the Sligo
Church at Washington Missionary
College, has arrived and took charge
of the services last week March 2D {.
Mrs. Ashton is still in Columbus,
Ohio, where they have been sta
toned, but will join him in Takoma
Park within a few days.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

has been with the Fullers for 20
years.
Before the war the two Ash
meads, father and son. used to
play a lot of golf at the Chevy
Chase Club-but that's out, like
a lot of other good things, until
we win the war. Both are good
at sports, both like them. Mrs.
Fuller used to play a lot of
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Clarks to Be Hosts

The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Samuel o, Clark, jr., will
entertain at dinner tonight in honor
OF Col. and Mrs. Richard Hooker
former residents of Washington who
are here for short stay.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Senhonu de Martins Sponsor
For Ship Hono,ing Brazil
Christening to Be One of -Four
Set for Pan.American Day
By Katharine Brooks.

PanAmerican day-Ap Twill
four ships which will
and senhora de Martins wife Of the Brazilian
sponsor for OF them The actual
told not only becaus. might enemies
but because there day the ships will
be ready But the ceremonies will April
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Miss Rosa Married
To Seaman Kahn

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kahn
have received word from their son,
Seaman first class) Clyde A. Poff
Kahn, announcing his marriage to
Miss Providencia Rosa, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Rosa, Mon
day. March IS, somewhere in the
South Atlantic. The city and coun-
try were omitted because Of the
censorship.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
ing in War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

MRS. WILLIAM FRANCIS
JONES'.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Kelly of Chevy
Chase, Nd, before her mar
ridge Uds Miss Ann Kelly. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Susan M. Jones of Nantucket
and Boston. He is on sub
marine duty in the United
States Many.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Home Front

In Washington, gathered with Presi-
dent Roosevelt for conference were the
most important military and naval Lead
ers of both countries.
Accompanying Mr.. Churchill were Gen.
Sir Francis A. Brooke, chief of the i'm
perial general staff; Sir Dudley Pound,
first sea lord and Admiral of the fleet;
Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles F. A. Por-
tai; 1t. Gen. Sir Hastins l.. Ismay, Min
lister Of Defense; Field Marshal Sir Archi-
bald Wavell, commander in chief in
India; Air Marshal Sir Richard Pierse,
air chief in India; Admiral Sir James
Somerville, naval chief in India, and
many others.
Adding a further Pacific tinge to the
meeting among the American represent
atives are 1t. Gen. Stilwell, chief of the
United States forces in Burma, China
and India. and Maj Gen. Claire L. Chen
nault, chief of American Air Forces in
China.
Important decisions will be reached at
the conference, to be made public in
part, perhaps when Mr.. Churchill ad-
dresses Congress this week or at JOINT
press conference which he will have with
President Roosevelt at the White House.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

had landed on Attu and that the fighting
to rid the island of the Japanese invader
was going very we'll was not completely
surprising. In the intensive air raiding
of Kiska there have been occasional raids
on Attu, although the number hardly
was in proportion to the possibilities for
such attacks, but there have been pre-
vious announcements that surface ships
have tossed some shells into the shore
installations. The fact that task forces
were able to attack without any resist
ance made it seem likely that one of the
attacking forces would have transports
coming along to follow the shelling with
landing.
Lightly-held Attu was much easier
objective than Kiska, which is believed
to be held by some 10000 japanese troops
and reduction of which will be much
more difficult. American possession of
Attu will put an air and naval force
astrlde the supply line to Kiska and will
end the usefulness of that island to the
Japs.
Like Guadalcanal. the Americans will
hnd an airfield largely completed by Jap
Evening star., 1943-05-16
European Front

The victory in Africa has completed
the second of the four tasks which
faced the Allies. The first was to halt
the advance of the Axis troops wherever
war fronts existed and this has been ac-
complished save for the slowly moving
progress of the Japs In China and in
Burma
There remain now the task of defeat
ing the Axis in Europe and the crush
Ing Of Japan. Progress is being made in
Europe through air attack and through
the courageous advances of the Russian
Army which staggered back from near
disaster to break the German offensive
on the Stalingrad and Caucasus fronts
and then began the process of rolling
the Axis back
The German propaganda machine is
working overtime seeking to pep up the
populace, which is growing restive 1t
was stated that Hitler had left the east
ern front and was now back in Germany,
where he Is checking defenses of the
Atlantic wall, Taking cognizance of a
peace proposal which emanated from
Eeneralissimo Franco, dictator Of Spain,
and which was considered Berlin-in-
spired because Of Frances pro-Axis SYM
Evening star., 1943-05-16

The flercest action occurred Thursday
when Japanese planes attempted to-
strike at American positions in the Rus
sell Islands. IS miles west of Henderson
Field. In the fighting, 16 of Is Zeros
were shot down. Five American planes
were lost.
In recapitulation of Japanese and
American losses since Pearl Harbor day,
the Associated Press reported Thursday
that the Japs have lost total of 558
ships, including battleships. carriers,
AZ cruisers, II destroyers and 33 subma-
rines. American losses have been SO, in
Guiding battleship, 4 carriers, cruisers,
Is destroyers and submarines.
Against the loss of seven transports,
the American forces credit themselves
with 1T japanese transports sunk. Our
losses In personnel on the transports
have been light, the Japs' exceptionally
heavy.
In the fighting in Burma, the British
have been giving ground slowly in the
Akyab area but Allied aircraft continue
their raids, centering largely on the air
fields and oil ref1neries, American bomb
ers dropped 80 tons of bombs on a re-
finery at Rangoon, which had been de-
stroyed by retreating British forces, but
which had been restored to operation by
the JapS
Evening star., 1943-05-16

anese labor, which carved it out of diff
cult surroundings The airfield will be
source of much worry and more grief to
the Japs who now must earmark a con-
siderable part of their strength to boil
stering the defenses of Paramushiro.
President Roosevelt on his return from
Casablanca declared that there are many
hig ways leading to
Poth Opened Toxic and that the Allies
To Jopon will move along them all
Certainly new one has
been opened by the attack on Attu
In gesture which was annoying only,
an Allied submarine rose out of the
water off the southeastern coast of
Hokaido, the second largest japanese
island, and fired few shells at a small
village, according to Toxic broadcast.
Sunday, at least a dozen Japanese
bases in the Southwest Pacific were
bombed, mostly on New Guinea and New
Britain. On Monday, the most impor-
tant raid was on Babo in Dutch New
Guinea where at least 20 fires were
started among oil installations in the
wharf area.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

pathies, the German radio was scornful,
declaring that Germany will reject any
thought of peace with compromise, that
Germany intends to emerge unquestioned
victor. mo peace with compromise" may
be slogan which, like war Of nerves" J"
will backfire in Germany.
Ordering state of siege in Holland,
Germany demanded that all former
members of the Dutch
Stote OF Siege Army, some 100000
In HoIIond men, report to be reg
istered and reinterned
In order that they might not be able
to aid any Allied invasion across the
Channel to Holland. The Dutch gov
eminent In exile in radio broadcast
to Holland, urged the ex-soldiers to
refuse to comply. Thousands followed
instructions and fled into hiding. There
were some disorders and some execu-
tions The situation is highly inflam-
mable.
Even in Germany reaction to the de-
feat in Africa has given indications of
trouble. While in the occupied countries
the Allied victory has stirred hope anew,
in Germany, it was reported, the people
appeared stunned. In Berlin and other
cities riotlng occurred when parents
and other relatives seeking information
on the fate of individuals in the Afrika
korps, were rudely denied any facts
While the trouble never reached the
point of gunfire, the situation was tense.
Down through Hungary to the Balkans
great numbers OF German troops are
pushing to bolster the defenses should
the Allies elect to make their invasion
attempt through Greece or Albania.
Rommel, former chief of the Afrika
Korps is reported to be in command