davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Mary Marsh
Married to
Mr.. McNiesh

Old st. Johns Church on La
fayette square was the scene of a
pretty wedding last evening, when
Miss Mary Cutler Marsh, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles M. Marsh of
Chevy Chase, became the bride
OF Mr.. Thomas Philip McNiesh
of Arlington, son of Mrs. Welcome
Heruon McNiesh of Appleton,
Wis.
The Rev. John G. Magee Off
ciated at o'clock and the bride
was escorted to the alter and
given in marriage by her uncle,
DR.. Thaddeus Hoyt Ames. Her
dress of white net was trimmed
with lace, with which she wore
coronet of orange blossoms which
held her full-length veil. and she
carried bouquet of white roses
and gypsophila.
Miss Genevieve Marsh was
maid of honor for her sister.
wearing bright yellow dress
trimmed with lace and carrying a
bouquet of yellow, blue and pink
spring flowers.
The other attendants we're Miss
Eleanor Hazelgrove of Richmond
and Mrs. Kelsey Y. Saint, sister
of the bride. They were costumed
in blue and carried bouquets like
that of the maid of honor.
Mr.. Pelton Phelps of Winstead,
Conn, was best man and the ush-
ers were Mr.. William Clay of
Boston, Mr.. James Detwiler of
Columbiana, Ohio; Mr.. Gerald
Friederici of Duluth and Mr..
James Giblin of Belmont, Miss.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Washington Club,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Mesh left for wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate of
Wellesley and did postgraduate
work at Columbia University. Mr..
McNiesh was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin and is
now In the War Department.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Bv Katharine Brooks.

Members of the Supreme Court
and their families are remaining
in Washington longer this sum-
mer than usual. This is because
the Court, which usually ad-
tourns before Memorial Day, still
Is in session. The Chief Justice
and his Associate Justices are
hoping to clear their calendar
a week from tomorrow and then
a number of them will be off for
several months rest and recrea-
ton
The Chief Justice and Mrs
Harlan Fiske Stone have made
no definite plans, but before the
Court convenes the first Mon
day in October they will have
spent some time in New Hamp-
shire.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Owen J. Roberts already have
gone to their favorite spot-their
farm in Pennsylvania where they
plan to be through the summer.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Hugo L. Black have a large and
charming garden at the side and
back of their Alexandria home
where they will spend much of
the summer. They have no plans
to leave Washington unless they
make short trips to see their
children, The Youngest, little
Josephine, now 9 years old, will
be at girls camp not too far
away and her brothers will be
in the service. Mr.. Hugo L.
Black. jr, is at home for a short
time before going to an artillery
school. Mr. Sterling Black is
with the Air Forces at one of the
officers training camps in the
South.
There will be no vacation out
of town for Associate Justice and
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed. They feel
that transportation is difficult
and comfortable summer resorts
few and far between since the
Army and Navy have taken over
so many of them, so they will be
in their apartment in the May
flower through the hot weather.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Felix Frankfurter will be off for
their New England summer home
before the first of July. They
are alone again as their little
visitors from England have re-
turned to their London home
after spending a year or more
in Washington and Massachu-
sets with the Justice and his
handsome wife. Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Miss Daniels Here

Capt. and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, jr., have as their guest
in their Somerset home, the
formers niece, Miss Elizabeth
Daniels. Miss Daniels is
daughter of the special assistant
to the President and Mrs. Jono-
than Daniels, and she arrived
last week from Charlotte, N. c.,
where she has been in school at
Ashley Hall. Later this month
she will join her parents.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

RECEIVING CLERK to man
age stockroom, good salary,
no experience necessary. Box
253-E, Star.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Turf Officials Amazed
By Throng al Start
|0f Jamaica Meet
26,424 Wager 81 300, ,ele;
Experimental Handicap
Goes to Slide Rule
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-New York
racing officials today were just about
convinced the only way you could
keep the fans away from a track
would be to ration fresh air and
exercise. ,,
Despite the numerous restric-
tions in the way OF transportation
and the fact the parking lot was
stunned like a haunted house, an
astonishing crowd of 26,424 was
present for the opening Of the met
ropolitan 180-day racing season at
Jamaica yesterday.
That the customers came we'll
heeled was evidenced by the fact
that $1,308,919 passed through the
mutuel machines, which kept hum
ming a merry tune despite the fact
a group Of 26 mutuel clerks staged
a walkout after the first race. They
were replaced quickly by substi-
tutes the track officials had on
hand for just such an emergency.
The fact that taxi drivers
"oaAoAA dPpAOdCI W WltIuu i've
blocks Of the track and that the
streets In the neighborhood were
plastered with mo parking" signs
failed to deter the hardy turf ad-
diets.
They got there some way, some
by subway and bus, some by the
Long Island Railroad, which was
forced to augment its service with
relief" trains; some by horse drawn
vehicles, some undoubtedly by the
good old system Of placing one foot
ahead Of the other alternately and
at least one by bicycle. The lone
bike stood out like a pea on a
platter in the vast, vacant park
ing lot.
AS for the feature attraction of the
day, the Experimental Handicap, 1t
was won by Slide Rule, from the
barn of w. E. Boeing, with William
Woodward's Bossuet second and
Vincentive third. The highly tout
ed Blue Swords finished a dismal
1lth. The race was worth 1850 to
the winner.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

The pace-setting Tigers monop-
oized the rolling in the Buckingham
loop at Arlington Bowling Center
as Capt. Nicolette featured team
scores of 558 and 1899 with 1873 and
s72.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1)

Arizona State: Leo Mogus, end,
Youngstown (Ohio) College.
Also Richard Secrest, halfback,
Rochester University; Don Nolander.
center, Minnesota; John Barrett,
halfback, Georgetown; Thomas
vohs, tackle, Colgate; Charles
Yancey, fullback, Mississippi; Roman
Bentz, tackle, Tulane; Paul Bert
hold, end, Syracuse; Vincent Pace
vic, fullback, Loyola: Joe Riccardi,
tackle, Ohio University; John Jaf-
fers, guard, Penn State; Frank
Atkins, halfback, Washington; w.
Cory, halfback, Florida: Bo Bogo-
vich, guard, Delaware.
Two Taken From Cleveland,
A lot Of these boys probably are
Just from another bunch named
Joe, for when the moguls got down
toward the end of the list they
were pretty weary OF the parade Of
names and spoke up without know
ing much Of the capabilities of the
men for whom they bid. To Wash
ington also, in the splitting up Of
the Cleveland team, which won't
exist this year, go j. B. Pasqua, a
tackle, and Warren Plunkett,
quarterback.
First draftee called, as you would
guess, was Frank Sinkwich, the Uni
versity of Georgia all-America. But
Joe Muha, bone-crushing fullback
OF v. M. l., drew the second honor
place. Sinkwich will play for De-
troit after the war, while Muha goes
to Philadelphia.
The Skins will play a 10-game
schedule, with their first home game
at Griffith Stadium on October 10,
Six home games will be scheduled,
II Prexy Marshall has his way. The
league wasn't able to complete the
schedule, but will announce it soon
after meeting to be called late In
June bY Commissioner Iavden
Evening star., 1943-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE OF ANY
debts other than those contracted BY
myself my from this date on. HUGH c.
CEEGGER, S611 Brandt pl.. Bethesda,
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Mixed Doubles to Supplement
Red Cross Bowling Tourney
Arboueh Will Toss Alley Fees Into Fund;
Workers on City Events Step on Gas

the loop with a 122-60 average
Plaza rollers finished third.
Eddie Keith Is Best.
Eddie Keith's top scores of 100
and AIS were the big blows as Yellow
Cab swamped Circle Paving to pull
away to a three-game lead in the
Rosslyn Independent League pen
nant scrap. Despite a two-game
loss to Rose Bros, Shaffer Flower
Shop held second place. Arlington
Tire gained third place with a 80
victory over A. L. Kelly Son as
Odell CAN'T posted 140 and 3o5.
Young George Simons. jr., 1e-year-
old winner of the Old Dominion
Handicap, starred with 15S and $3.50
as Farling's Service bumped of the
oennant-contending Fairfax Country
Club which Is tied in sixth place
with A. L. Kelly and Waters Shade
Shop.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Arlington Park Racing
Crew Turns Farmers
Meet Shifted, 100 Acres
Put Under Cultivation
By the Associated Press.

by lHc associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 9.-Arlington
Park. whose horse racing program
was shifted to Washington Park to
conserve travel, will keep its MAIN
tenance crew busy cultivating a
100-acre Victory garden on the
grounds.
Most of the acreage will be de-
voted to growing feed for horses,
but some of the land will be used
for truck gardening In a project
designed to make the track crews
self-sustaining.
Washington Park also plans to
use some of its land for truck
gardening.
The two racing plants were the
first to respond to a request by the
Illinois Racing Board for large-scale
participation in gardening projects
and salvage collections by tracks
throughout the State.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Charity Racing at Pim|ico
To Have No Stake Events
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 9.-The spe-
cial five-day meeting at Pimlico,
proceeds of which are to be do
mated to the national war fund,
will not feature any stake races.
1t was felt that money added to
stakes would cut into the amount
raised for relief.
The special five-day meeting will
run April 1921. Pimlico's regular
spring meeting will start April %
and continue for Is days until May
8. During this period the nine Pim-
lico stake events will be staged, cli-
NAKED by the SD running Of the
historic Preakness.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
HELP MEN.
COIORED MAN

Experienced, to clean fsh and draw poultry
Must be sober. reliable and honest. S27.5O
per vk. to start. Larimer's, 1927 Conn.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Bent upon giving the Red Cros.
bowling fund the biggest boost i
has had since the series of benefi,
events sponsored by the metropolitan
Bowling Alley Operators Association
started several months ago, Hugh
Arbaugh, in addition to the usua
singles handicap tournament to be
staged at his Silver Spring alleys
Sunday, will stage mixed doubles
affair with the entire proceeds, ex-
cept pin boy money, going to the
Red Cross and prizes.
Entrance fee in the extra event
will be 81 per couple and full handi-
caps based on scratch of 1913 will
be allowed. Twosomes with COM
bined averages of 248, or less, will
be eligible.
Action In both events will start
at 2 pm. and continue until mid
night.
Dixon, Guilt on the Job.
Harry Dixon, secretary OF the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tlon, busy rounding up entries for
the 33d annual tournament to open
at Columbia, April 20, again warns
all bowlers that the deadline for
entries is midnight tomorrow
League scorers are requested ur-
gently to send in their averages as
OF April 3 in order that the various
team, doubles and singles entries
can be classified properly.
Lorraine GULL, Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association secretary,
also putting forth no little effort to
obtain entries for the annual spring
event for the city's fair rollers which
gets underway at the Lucky Strike
May 3, announces that application
blanks are available at all alleys and
pa1d-up entries must be in no later
than midnight April II.
Shreve Has Big Night.
Sam Shreve, shining with Isl and
1896 as the pacesetting Windsor Shop
whitewashed Jock Al-Stars to main
tain three-game lead in the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems
League, also was one of three bowlers
to win free entry in the first an
nual Bill Beatty Handicap tourna-
ment to be staged at King Pin
April II and 10. Bob Heinbaugh
and Sol Okum also won free rides"
In the f1ve-game affair which will
honor the veteran District League
star and captain of the King Pin
team.
The Rhode Island Avenue League
race also witnessed Butch Hutchin-
son leading the runnerup Greyhound
Liquor quint to a 80 win from r. I.
Shoe Repair with 378 Dick Town
sends top 154 high-lighted the Sham
rocks sweep over Edgewood Market.
Lou Rose, whose brilliant pin
spilling enabled the Shamrocks to
rout the strong Diamond Cab team
In special match, came back with
40 at King Pin as the Jeffries
busted off the Baardses in the st.
Martins Club League with a season
record OF 1,736.
With a season mark of 173 Ralph
Tapp Of Eddie's Tavern stole the
spotlight In the Clarendon CONNER
cial B League. c. Blue of the
league-leading Ambulance Squad
bagged set honors with 384.
The pace-setting Tigers monop-
olized the rolling in the Buckingham
loop at Arlington Bowling Center
as Capt. Nicolette featured team
scores of $50 and 1899 with 1873 and
S72.
The flag chase ended in the Mount
Rainier League with Mayor and
Council winning the championship
by four-game margin over Bar
loves Lunch. Harry Dawson, spear
head of the pennant winners, topped
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Racing fans
numbering 1857 braved snow
storm to see Potranco take PAU
monok Handicap at Jamaica.
Three years ago-Maryland re-
signed from NBA. in fight over
featherweight championships.
Five years ago-Frankie Stra-
faci upset George T. Dunlop, jr.,
favorite and many times winner,
7 and 6, in North and South anna
teur golf meet.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Want SuIes at LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON, KY, April . IT,
A group OF leading Central Ken
lucky thoroughbred breeders have
adopted resolutions seeking the
transfer Of the annual Saratoga
sales from the Spa to Lexington
this year because Of travel restrtc-
tions.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
,hElP MEN (cont. } .

tions for dependabie man. Rppl, IN manager,
lOO6 3 st. NV.
BUTCHER. exp. good working conditions.
Apply Boulevard Market. 243 Baltimore
cAhNsAKaR sxPe,ienced and 19
Store Fixture Co, 462 st. NV. Ma. 6462.
&.R51'S GARRESrESsTstead, 1sss Jobs for good men.
CAR WASHER, experienced. Earn S26
Al modern sauipmens; Good hours snd
co. i4sh III Ml and Fn!aa sta N ne once REV M0'0f
cHAYFFEURs AND HELPERs. experieneed
s.bsn i sssed smI, T4.n,.r NJ
Co. 1913 You st. NV.
CHEF COOK. white or eolored; good vases.
good hours. Apply 1903 st. NV. be-
fsERk ssRseas for NS 8, ss sssnns store steady lob
eRken the ens Roaah sSsi Como
COOK; short-order; good pay and working
GeoaTis dSndat0ns ave. n.T Hobby Restaurant a611
COOK. colored or white. must be expert
Conn. ave. Cali Emerson Os25. 40 pm.
coMB1NATIoN poultry man and tarmer,
He. sf atsr aao r1a.1 COUNTY
COUNTERMAN. experienced; short hours;
no Sunday work: good wages. 1903 H
DENTAL TEcHNIc1AN; must be expert:
sheller. i7ss Eye st. " NV. W Ma. asos:
DRIVER, white. for established route. 1
white part-time helper. 5023 Wisconsin
ave: NV.
DRIVERS. colored, for wholesale cleaning
plant; "a ,.. Apply Regal Cleaners 61@ M ST.
DRIVERS AND sERv1CEMEN t2), draft
deferred for permanent position. pleasant
fsinnf < st nW 0T soliciting Apply manager o@
DR1vER-sALEsMEN 'WANTED-,Nation-
ally known frm needs several reliable els I
Ing % asslitieatlon. ton to BOX @ae-E: star. e'A
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. white. once bldg,
nsh work fdSy sa G
Me- $3.50 between en and for 4nte }nterveS
sr u5s ssds4: EpB 6sDsn sa
Works. 1168 18th st. NV.
Gas Ga STATION q. some e1perienesi good good
sss ssss' R. ana ave me No. esss ssso
clagett, Market. 4233 wisconsin ave. NV.
dr2aft; private club; no Sundays; must have
.esa xsss Ga. for sas
.s9a sssH1ns Pseen .sssay Ssa 'oe
HoUsEMAN-cHAUFFEUR, beautiful pri-
oa oat. h9%s pSoa. nj sa9 s9s 9fs month Sleep in
Apply Jexeii hlGfs Tneater: $50 xth 81 s.: 81 sx -.e.
tween IS and SO: no children; fun; time ,ob.
Liyine va quarters and salary See M Run
Me- 1854 between 8 and and pm: l
building. full time: Married, no children.
$1,000 $40 mo. and quarters. See Mr..
pRuRY 5 Gst5eti4GsS; Realty CORP. 1897 x ST NV.
JANITOR's ASSISTANT and RELIEF elevator
operator. colored. good pay, fne working
excellent conditions, essential work. 1925
21st ST. NV.
KTTCHENMAN. all-around: also counter
man: Little Garden. 1928 NJ st. NV.
MAINTENANCE MAN, white, with some
e.day week: Apply eneineer. Carlton Hotel:
MAN with executive ability. good educa-
ton. character and pleasing personality.
who has had several years experience IN
brought him in contact with the public.
If you have these qualifications there is an
opening for you. with splendid oppor-
has been long established. In applying
state your age. telephone number. number
OF DEPENDENTS education and actual ex-
Star
MAN, white, drive delivery truck and help
around paint and glass store. Apply Z. J.
Murphy Co. 71O 18th st. NV.
MAJ NAN Or Boy white as clerk !.dz. in glass
Murphy Co.. 71O 10Th st. NV.
MAN, white or colored. to take care Of ten
mis- courts, S25 week and bonus. For
AQO4 altar & n m
Evening star., 1943-04-09


PHOTOGRAPHER,
Experienced in portrait work.
Top salary to right party.
Apply White Studios, 922
Nat. Press Bldg, after 10 am.
JANITOR, reliable, married,
not under IS; quarters and
salary. Apply Apt. l, 1887
Key blvd, Arlington, Va,
near Colonial Village.
BELL BOY, BUS BOY,
WAITER AND HOUSEMAN,
all colored. Apply 1923 22nd
st. NV.
APPRENTICE BAR TENDER,
good hours, good pay, no
Sunday work. Apply Restau-
rant Madrillon, Washington
Bldg, Is st. and N. Y. ave.
FOOD CHECKER, good
hours, good pay, no Sunday
work. Apply Restaurant Mad
rlllon, w a III in gton Bldg,
18th st. and N. Y. ave.
SALESMAN, experience not
essential; fine mems furnish
ing shop; permanent posi-
ton. Apply Mr.. Magiday,
Grosner of 1925 F st. NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR.
Colored, over SIS years of age;
also assistant janitor. Apply
to manager, Willard Courts
Apt, 1916 18th st. NV.
RECEIVING CLERK to man
age stockroom, good salary,
no experience necessary. Box
253-E, Star.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

The flag chase ended In the Mount
Rainier League with Mayor and
Council winning the championship
by a four-game margin over Bar
loves Lunch. Harry Dawson, spear
Evening star., 1943-04-09

PLUMBERS,
Must be 1st-class mechanics:
steady work, good pay for
right men. Apply Day Bros,
14OO Spring rd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Commando Film
by
Morgenstierne
Norwegian Diplomat
Figures in United
Nations Week

Norwegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne will spon-
sor a special by-invitation preview
Of Columbia's THE Commandos
Strike at Dawn" dedicated to United
Nations Week at the Departmental
Auditorium, next Thursday at $50
pm.
Invitations, which are being sent
out by the Norwegian Embassy, have
been forwarded to officials and dig
nitaries Of the White House, United
Nations Embassies and Legations.
cabinet, Supreme Court, War and
Navy Department and other Gov
ernmental organizations. An inter-
national audience of imposing i'm
portance is expected to be present
at the special showing.
Made with the cooperation of
the British, Canadian and Nor
wegian governments, the preview of
the "Commandos Strike at Dawn"
will help to inaugurate the celebra-
ton Of United Nations Week
throughout the country.
"Commandos Strike at Dawn"
produced by Lester Cowan, is the
story Of Norwegian patriots strug-
ling against Nazi tyranny through
their underground system. Paul
NUM-, starred in the production.
appears as a kindly Norwegian who
turns hunter when he himself is
hunted. Forced to leave his home
land, he escapes to England with
vital military information, and re-
turns as the head Of Commando
raiding party.
The Commando action portrayed
In the film is considered one of the
most authentic episodes ever
screened. Actal Commands and
their officers were loaned to the
producer by the Canadian govern
ment to make the action of the most
exciting film moments.
Directed by 1t. Comdr. John Far
row, who also megaphoned the vivid
Wake Island" cast in the Com
mandos Strike at Dawn" includes
Anna Lee, Lillian Gish Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, Robert Coote, Ray Col
Inns, Rosemary De Camp, Alexander
Knox, Elizabeth Fraser, Arthur Mar
getson and Rod Cameron.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

his eager eyes. Gene accepted seri-
ously his position on the pedestal Of
boy admiration and neither smokes
nor drinks, as an example to his
followers.
Betty Cradle Moves Up.
Betty CRADLES place at number
eight is In part due to a good pub
licity campaign. to long, rounded
legs, figure with curves, and the
fact that the men in the fighting
services 60 to the movies whenever
they get a chance. Betty's audience
Is mostly culled from the ranks of
young men between the ages Of l6
and 26-or have started too high
and ended too low? Add the fact
that all Of la CRADLES film output Is
of the escapist kind-lush musicals
in which the torso is displayed as
nearly in its natural state as the
Hays office allows. And you under
stand why she has made the grade
as money-maker.
It's interesting to note that Miss
Cradle has pushed out Judy Gar
land from this important list. Judy
dropped heavily to nineteenth place.
I wonder If the reason for it is that
Judy has also dropped in weight.
She used to be as round as Cradle.
Now she is thin, and getting thin
ner, particularly in her face. Take
my advice. Judy and fatten up. 1t
suits your type.
Why Of Greer Carson.
It's easy to understand why Greer
Carson is included among the box
office giants. I cannot remember
when a picture has been so popular
as Mrs. Miniver." Greers por-
trayals of "womanly" women has
bowled over the dreamers Of both
sexes-the men want wife just
like her, and the girls wish they
had her gracious screen charm. It's
hard to believe now that Greer al
most did not have a career in Hol-
lywood, and that they let her wait
around for more than a year be-
fore giving her an opportunity to
prove herself as Mrs. Chips. I Won
der how many ether potential Greer
Garsons have not been allowed to
blossom into full stardom because
OF the stupidity Of producers?
There must be dozens.
Spencer Tracy has already been
mentioned as No. 10. He used to
be higher on the list. Spencer is
losing out because he is losing in
terest in his film career, putting
private affairs in top place. And
you can't do that If you want to
remain at the top Of your profess
sion. So please, Spencer, work up
that old enthusiasm again. We
can't afford to have you with the
also rams.