davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Miss Litchfield,
1t. Lanbie Wed

Miss Elizabeth Burnham Litch-
field and 1t. John E. Lambie, jr.
U. S. N. R., were married Saturday
afternoon in st. Johns Church, in
Georgetown. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Electus
D. Litchfeld of New York and Ed
gartoWn, Marthas Vineyard, Mass.
and the bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lambie of Sarasota, Fla.
The Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector
of the church, ofhciated in the
presence of a small group of men,
bers of the two families and a few
intimate friends.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her wedding
gown was of pale blue chiffon and
tulle and she wore flowers in her
hair and carried a prayer book
bound in silver with a shower of
blue delphinium and freesia. She
was unattended and the best man
was Mr.. Elmer Jared Bliss, jr., of
Boston.
The reception was held at 1923
Thirty-flfth street, where the bride
has been living since she took up
her work with the Office of War
Information. She was graduated
from Miss Chapin's School and at
tended Vassar College and Colum-
bia University. 1t. Lambie at
tended Rugby School in England
and Stanford University. His home
formerly was in Cleveland and after
a short wedding trip he and his
bride will live at 1923 Thirty-fifth
street in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Miss MarciOnetti
Weds Officer

A prettily arranged wedding was
that of Miss Irn1a Marie Marcio-s
netti and Ensign Thomas P. Cons
molly, U. S. N. r., which took place
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed in Holy Trinity
Church, the Rev. Lawrence Kelly,
S. j., officiating at Ais o'clock and
the reception for a small group Of
members of the family and close
friends was held in the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Vincent
Marclonetti. The bridegroom is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Con-
molly of Beverly, Mass.
The church had no decoration ex-
cept for the white early spring
blossoms on the altar. and Mr..
Glenn w. Ashley, organist of the
church. played the wedding music.
Mr.. Vincent E. Marcionetti es-
corted his sister and her wedding
gown was of white satin trimmed:
with seed pearls. The bodice was
made with high neckline and had
long pointed sleeves and the grace
ful skirt had a long train. Her veil
was becominely arranged and she
carried white roses and baby's
breath.
Miss Marie C. Marcionetti was
maid of honor for her sister and
wore blue net and lace and carried
pink roses. Her short veil to match
her dress was held by pink rose
buds.
Ensign Joseph Durda, U. S. N. R.,
of Minneapolis was best man and
the ushers included Ensign Louis
). Kramer jr., of Rockford. Ill, and
Ensign Louis H. Wyne of Macomb,
Ill, both of the U. S. N. R.
Ensign and Mrs. Connolly will be
at home at Norfolk after their short
wedding trip. The brides travelling
costume was a gold color two-piece
suit with brown accessories. Mrs.
Connolly is graduate of Holy Trim
lty IN Georgetown and Ensign Con-
molly was a student at Georgetown
University when he enlisted in the
Naval Air Corps.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster
Are Back From
Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix w. Forster
returned from their wedding trip
and are living in nearby Virginia.
Their wedding took place Saturday
evening, March 27, in the home of
the Rev. James P. Rodgers, pastor
Of the PetWorth Baptist Church,
who officiated. Mrs. Forster for
merly was Miss Cora Lee Pack,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Pack of Asheville, N c., and MI.
Forster is son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond Forster of Tryon,
N. C.
The bride wore white satin with
a flngertip veil held by a tiara of
seed pearls and she carried white
roses and SWeetpeas.
Miss Medley Styles was maid of
honor and Pvt. William B. Allison
was best man.
An informal reception was held
in the Hotel Roosevelt, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster left on their
wedding trip. The bridegroom is
employed by the Bureau of Ships
at the David Taylor Model Basin
at Carderock, Md.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Navy Issues Breezy Booklet
On How to Use Porochutes
When You Know You've Got to Go-Go!
Is Official Advice of AeronuuticuI Bureau
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In breezy pamphlet on para
chute jumping just made public
the Navy warns its flyers that
crippled plane above the clouds is
neither the place nor the time to
study booklets on parachute jumping
In such circumstances, the Aero
nautics Bureaus publication de-
clares, there's only one thing to do:
Bail out! And, it adds, when you
know you've got to go-go!"
Otherwise, when the boys pick
you up, they'll look at each other
with that tiresome old sentence,
Why didn't he bail out?' This
makes dull conversation and is bad
for morale"
On the other hand, the flyer who
has studied the booklet and its
amusing cartoons leisurely on terra
flrma will be able, in emergency. to
plunge off into space with perfect
confidence, says the book, and will
stand IAN excellent chance of be-
coming the Oldest living Navy
pilot!'
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Judge J. w. Madden
And Wife Visited
By Two Sons

Judge j. Warren Madden of the
Court of Claims of the United
States and Mrs. Madden have with
them in their Falls Church home
for a few days their sons, 1t.
Joseph Warren Madden, jr., who
is an instructor at Gunter Field
at Montgomery, Ala, and 1t. Rob-
ert l.. Madden of the Ferry Com
mand at Love Field at Dallas, Tex.
They arrived Saturday as a surprise
to their mother, who was celebrat-
ing her birthday anniversary that
day.
The youngest son of Judge and
Mrs. Madden, Pvt. Murdaugh Mad
den, has completed his ground
course at Albuquerque and will en-
ter the Officers Candidate School
Evening star., 1943-04-05

In the second lesson, on leaving
the plane, the book says:
"A long, tender farewell may mark
you as a kindly, sensitive human
being when you're saying goodby to
your girl. 1t will mark you as a
blithering idiot if you employ it
when you're leaving your plane
You have to be rude as Nazi and
as ruthless as two Japs."
Up and over-that's the technique
Dive head-flrst into space, but, be-
fore pulling the rip-cord be sure
you are clear of the plane and that
your legs aren't caught in the para
chute's lift webs, otherwise, your
position will be undignifed, you'll
lose things out of your pockets and
the farmer who picks up your ad-
dress book will be bewildered."
Landing head-frst, the chapter
adds, affords "a very good view of
the ground, but the position is ex-
tremeiy uncomfortable
The procedure during descent Is
to work with the air currents so as
to avoid landing in a cactus patch
or going through the side of a
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Chase area, has offered to have
the land ploWed free-as few as
three lots. Every one in that area
is rushing to have their land
ploWed. Right now there are just
about 1000 people who are taking
advantage of the offer.
Mrs. Donaldson's own garden
in Edgemoor already is well on its
way to helping out the food
shortage this summer. But the
Donaldsons didn't wait for the
free plowing. They were so
anious to get started that they
hoed and planted their vegetable
garden ages ago. The flower
garden is started, too, and al
ready some perky spring blossoms
give promise of greater things
ahead All that work is going
to pay high dividends in good
vltamins for health and good
things for the eyes to see, they
both feel.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Petersen>SneU
Marriage Told

The marriage of Miss Sara Louise
Smell, daughter of former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Bertrand Hollis
Smell of Potsdam, N. Y, to Mr..
William Ernest Petersen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Petersen
of Brooklyn, took place Saturday
afternoon. The ceremony was
performed in st. Bartholomew's
Church in New York, the Rev.
George PAUL T. Sargent, rector,
officiating. and the reception was
held in Sherry's.
Mr.. Smell, who was minority
leader of the Lower House of Con-
gress for some time, gave his daugh-
ter in marriage and she was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Harold
E. Cheal of Ho-Ho-Kus, N. j. The
bride wore her sisters wedding
gown of ivory white satin made on
graceful lines and becomingly mold
ed to her figure. The bodice was
trimmed with Alencon lace and her
tulle veil was held by tiny clusters
of orange blossoms Her bouquet
was of white sweet peas and white
lilacs. Mrs. Cheal was dressed in
Nile green chiffon, a Juliet cap
held her short veil and she car
ried large pansies.
Mr.. Petersen had as his best man
Mr.. Frank Bibbs of New York and
the ushers included Mr.. Harold w.
Cheal, brother-in-law of the bride;
Mr.. William Sattler of New York
and Mr. Kenneth Rankin of Great
Neck. Long Island.
Mr.. Petersen is an assistant vice
president of the Irving Trust Co.
of New York and a graduate of
Columbia University His bride
was graduated from Vassar College
and is a member of the Junior
League of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

house and soaring the occupants to
DEATH"
The final lesson, on landing, deals
with dry land and water. Coming
down on the ground, the main thing
to remember is not to break any
bones. For water landings, the
book discloses, the flyers gear in
cludes three ounces of dye powder
for staining the water yellow
green.
This patch of green, for attracting
rescuers, is visible for eight miles at
5000 feet. The Navy warns it's
flyers: Don't release your marking
dye until you're sure it will do the
search crew some good. The fish
are not Interested"
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Servicenen Here
On Brief Visits

Aviation Cadet Hugh o. McKin-
ME, jr, United States Army Air
Forces, is spending a Today fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh o. McKinnie Of Silver
Spring. Cadet McKinnie has just
completed his basic training at
is-Elkins College, at Elkins, w.
Va.
Corpl. Alvin HoroWitz of the 321st
Air Base Squadron. United States
Army Air Forces, who is stationed
at Kellogg Field, at Battle Creek,
Mich, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris HoroWitz, at 6409
Sixth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

countess van DER 0CTdten-TOnlIlOZ
is patroness for the Belgian day
celebration, others on that list in
cluding the Belgian Ambassador at
large, M. George Theunis, and Nine
Theunis; the Belgian Consul Cen
eral in New York and Nine. Hallaert,
and the Belgian Consul and Nine.
BuckenS.
The program for Belgian day in
cluded folksongs of that country
as well as its music, and group OF
New York debutantes are dressed in
Belgian costumes and are selling
flowers through the day.
Crown Prince Olav and Crown
Princess Martha of Norway are
planning trip to New York, where
they will attend program marking
the third anniversary of the invasion
of Norway by the Nazi. The pro-
gram will be given Saturday evening
in Carnegie Hall and Senator Joseph
H. Ball will be one of the speakers.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
also will attend the program and
the former will make an address.
Two Illuminating booklets have
been published here recently, one
Norway After Three Years." which
Is an account of what has happened
in that country under Nazi rule.
The booklet was published by the
Embassy here. The other is New
Zealand Attacks" which is a series
Of pictures of the New zealanders
at war, with complete and descrip-
tive captions telling of their ac-
complishments. This was released
yesterday by the New Zealand Le-
cation.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins also are in New
York, where the former joined his
wife Saturday. Senhora de Martins
has been there some days arrang-
Ing another of her exhibits of sculp-
ture, Amazonia, which she has on
view at the Valentine Galleries.
They are expected back today in
time for the latter to assist as host
ess at the American Newspaper
Women's Club for the second of its
series of Latin American teas. Sen
hora de Martins and Sonora de
Espil, wife of the Argentine Am
bassador, who are associate men,
bers, are assisting the president,
Miss Alice Eversman, in arranging
these events. The countries to be
honored today are Venezuela, Chile,
Cuba, Uruguay and Panama.
The Portuguese Minister and Sen
hors de Bianchi are others from
Washington who have been in New
York over the week end.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Consul MacVitty
Leaves for Post

The newly appointed United
States Consul General at Alex
andria, Egypt, Mr.. Karl de G. Mac
Witty, has started on his long jour-
ney to his new post. Mr. MacVitty
formerly was United States Consul
General at New Caledonia and has
been visiting Comdr. Hobart A.
Sailor, U. S. N, and Mrs. Sailor
in their home in Alexandria, Va,
during a short leave between posts,
Evening star., 1943-04-05

bia. After her marriage to Mr..
Donaldson she went with him to
make her home in Fairfield,
Conn, and there she had her
own landscape business. Now
her husbands business is here,
and the Donaldsons are living in
Edgemoor. With a war on our
hands, Eleanor Donaldson is
putting all her horticultural
training, knowledge and ex-
perience to patriotic use as chair
man of the Bethesda and Chevy
Chase area for victory gar
denS.
Before that she was chairman
of the Home Gardens for the
American Womens Voluntary
Services. And the plan for these
victory gardens and the lectures
are the same as those designed
and presented by the AWVS. The
lectures-six in all-are given at
the Bethesda Elementary School
Evening star., 1943-04-05

For as long as she can remem-
ber, Mrs. Chase Donaldson has
loved gardening. Her familys
home was in Wilmington, and in
their own lovely gardens she and
her sister learned to work with
flowers and plants and to make
them grow and to care for them.
They learned from their mother,
who knew a great deal about
Evening star., 1943-04-05

SoAuCA1A1I6, dllo
they learned as
small children.
Ever S in ce
then, they have
added to that
k n o W l e d 6 e
simply because
they W ere so
i n t e nsely in
terested.
When Mrs.
D o n a | d S on
(She was then
E | e a. n O r
T h o m pson)
grew up she
studied ! a n d.
scape architec-
t ure at tn e
University of
P e n n sylvania
and at Colum-
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Wife of Belgian Ambassador
Is Guest at Tea in Ne1v York
Participating in Special Program
In Honor of Her Nafive Country

Countess der StratenPonhoz Ambassador
New
at 81 East street The Ambassadors
New York participate Belgian
taking place today Benjamin Philip
for the tea this afternoon which
Mt OF the Red Cross Fund Others Hostess
Gae A. Hobart 3d. wife of the
Els
Belgium a 0 in New
Evening star., 1943-04-05
By the Way
Beth Blaine

and sponsored by the Women's
War Services of Montgomery
County, the Chevy Chase (MdJ
Garden Club, the Bethesda Com
munity Garden Club and the
AWVS.
Mrs. Donaldson has her Office
in the county building, and it is
a busy place. Three phones-all
going at the same time
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Formerly Miss Hma Marie
Marcionetti, daughter of Mrs.
Vincent Marcionetti and the
late Mr.. Marcionetti, her mar
riage to Ensign Connolly, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Con-
molly OF Beverly, Mass, took
place yesterday afternoon in
Holy Trinity Church.
Harris -E1Uinq Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Back From Florida

Miss Carrie j. Lee has returned
to her apartment at 1701 Massa-
chusetts avenue from a vacation of
several weeks spent at Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
President Has Birthday

DR.. Douglas Hyde, President of
Fire, recently quietly celebrated his
83d birthday anniversary in Dublin
when members of his family and Mr..
de Valera called.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

ana every one
W a n t in 6 to
speak to Mrs.
Donaldson her.
S e If, to a S k
questions and
more questions.
The office
serves as an in
formation CEN
ter for the vic
tory gardens.
r i G h t now
there is a ter
rifle us h of
G a r d e n n 6
partly brought
about b y the
fact that Mr..
Prescott, COM
missioner for
t h e Bethesda
i ~
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Put your pocketbook on the often
sive. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

MRS. VERNE B. INGERSOLL.
Her marriage to Sergt.
InQersoH took place in Arling-
ton recently. . She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman V. Hoppe OF Spring.
field, Mo. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Agnes Berard
OF Franklin, N. H. Serqt.
IngerSoH is stationed in
Florida, and the bride is max
ing her home in Arlington.
Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

That won't be known until Doc
Spears starts putting his boys
through their PAGES, and even then
1t won't be known until the Old
Liners have bitten their way half
through the schedule.
If Spears is like other coaches, he Il
wall about how bad his boys look and
how good the opposition looks and
then go out and whale the daylights
out of the hapless visitors.
Georgetown has given up the game
for the duration. George Washing
ton has made no specific announce
ment it will not put a football team
on the field this year, but it is pretty
well understood the Colonials are
washed up for the war. Jack
Hagerty, Georgetown coach, and
Johnny Baker, Colonial coach, are in
uniform. So are the prewar athletic
directors of the two schools.
So Maryland, no matter what kind
OF team it has this year, will be the
only member of the big colleges
around the Capital to play football
without ARMY help. The people out
College Park way may have some
thing there. Byrd Stadium could
house bigger crowds this year than
ever before. A lot of people like
football on Saturday afternoons and
Will get to a pigskin party if they
have to hike,
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Brewers Still LEADING
Despite 16-Round Tie
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Milwaukee, held without a deci-
sion last night when its game at
Louisville was called after Is innings
under the curfew code with the
score locked, 3-3, retained its hair
line edge today for the American
Association leadership with a 500
rating to Indianapolis .597.
The no-decision contest at Louis
vile was featured by a rally by the
Colonels in the last of the 10th as
they scored twice after Milwaukee
had pushed across a pair of runs in
the first half. The game then was
called, after hours and As minutes,
to conform to the midnight closing
law.
Columbus walloped Minneapolis,
9 to 5, then bowed, to 1, in a 10
inning nightcap.
St. Paul and Toledo also split a
twin. bill, the Mudhens taking the
inaugural, 20. but dropping the
second, 5-4.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Conference 10 Decide
About Navy Trainees
By the Associated Press.

CLEMSON, S. c., July 16.-A
meeting of Southern Conference
members has been called for August
20-21 in Richmond, Va, and it was
believed that main point to be con-
sidered would involve use of naval
unit men on loop teams.
DR.. Lee w. Milford of Clemson
president of the conference, said:
eve hope that this meeting will
take the place of the regular fall
season and we will observe regular
conference procedure. Any men,
bers proposing changes in or amend
ments to the constitution and by
laws must submit them to the Ex-
ecutive Committee two weeks in
advance of the meeting"
Some schools in the conference
have naval units whose trainees are
permitted to take part in intercol-
legiate athletics. Other conference
schools have Army units whose
trainees are not permitted to par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Truinees Too Busy

Those Army boys won't have that
time in a War Observation-Disclosures
schedule that calls for study under
a curriculum, arranged by the Army
of SO hours of study and physical
exercise each week. Six hours a
week in this rigid schedule are given
over to physical training. That
could mean intramural football,
calsthenics or anything else. But
it won't leave time for varsity foot
ball.
The Army is not against con-
tinuance of football or any other
college sport. But the Army is
realistic. It's spokesmen declare
boys in uniform taking specialized
Army subjects simply won't be able
todevote any time to intercollegiate
foAtball.
II Maryland can get together a
football team and play the game,
that will be all right with the Army
Bus it's pretty definite that it isn't
going to get help from the Army
trAnees at College Park.
The same thing goes for other
colleges. Fordham had the same
situation and gave up football for
thu duration.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Navy Trainees Saving
Southwest Football;
Six Teams Likely
BY the Associated Press

6y tne ASsoclated Press.
DALLAS, July 16.-It now ap-
pears that the Southwest Confer.
ence will have a football campaign
next fall and that there will be six
teams battling for the Champion
ship-thanks to the Navy.
The schedule won't carry ths
usual 10 games and there will be
no long trips, but it seems certain
that Texas, Texas A. and M, Texas
Christian, Southern Methodist, Eice
and Arkansas will start practice
September S.
Baylor is not expected to partici-
pate, although there has been no
official announcement.
Many naval Viz trainees, with
permission to play football, have
come to Texas, T. G. u, S. M. U.
and Rice.
Texas A. and M. and Arkansas
do not have naval trainees, but have
announced they will go ahead. A
call to the student body recently
brought out 135 candidates at Texas
A. and NJ, all without college ex-
perience. Arkansas says it will de-
pend on 4-Fs and 17-year -olds.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
HamIin Is Hot Potato
Again on Leafs Slab
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Old Hot Potato" Luke Hamlin
seems to be back in his early season
pitching form, SO Toronto has little
need to worry about its Interna-
tional League lead.
The former toiler in the Brooklyn
bull pen came back to the minors
after busy but not particularly
successful 1912 season with Pitts
burgh. And Luke set out as if he
intended to return to the big time,
winning his first five games.
Toward the end of May Hamlin
began to falter and during the next
month he lost more games than he
won. But he has another five-game
winning streak now and seems to be
getting better.
Last night Hot Potato turned the
heat against Buffalo and beat out
young Rufe Gentry in a pitching
duel, to /.
The victory gave Toronto a 6h-
game margin over the Newark Bears,
who were Al victims of the Balti-
more Orioles.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUr.


BattinglStephens, St. Louis, 1886;
FsTnsn., RansMvernonss ven1oaso' ;SS Westminster, 40.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis,
55: Etten, New York, "a.
Hits-Wakefield, Detroit, 1O2; Hook
EFT. Cleveland, IS.
~, poubles-Keltner, Cleveland. %:
Wakefield, Detroit, 10.
=, Triples-Lindell, New York, and
H Home etruGns. runs-stephens. st. Louis. 10;
LaabS, st. Louis, ID
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, "a;
Moses, Chicago, 81.
Pitching-Grove, Chicago, 80:
Candini. Washington, II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.x Batting. Musial. st. Louis, .331:
Herman BROOKLYN, ,32s.
slal' St. Louis, and F. Walker, Brook
Runs batted in-Herman, Brooklyn,
SO: Nicholson, Chicago, 81.
Hits-Herman and Vauehan, Brook.
lyn, and Musial st. Louis. 90
Doubles-Herman, Brooklyn, %:
Vaughan, Brooklyn, %. 80
Triples-Musial, St. Louis. II; Cor
don, New York. and Russell. Pitts
Home Q run-ott, New York, IA;
Nicholson, Chicago, ~.
Stolen bases-Vaughan, Brooklyn,
To-. 10; Gtt; New York and Cuisine. Pitts
= Pitching-sewell. Pittsburgh, 1s-2:
krist, st. Louis, II.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
NaNGr Trio Boosts
Illinois Squad 10 36

65 tue ASSOCIATED FreSS.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, July 16.-Three
new football players, enrolled in the
Navy Viz training program, joined
the Illinois spring football squad
today, bringing the total number
practicing to So.
The newcomers are Christ Christ,
250-pound tackle who has had three
years of experience at Kansas State;
Ray Ward, high school end from
Ell Paso, Tex, and Wayne Bolitho,
back from Ely, Mimi, who played
some Junior college football in Min
nesota and also was on the Missouri
School of Mines team.
Coach Ray Eliot said he planned
to hold regulation game tonight,
the first one Of the summer session
which has been running for three
weeks.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Links Tourney for Women
Listed al WASHINGTON

Feminine Glass B linkswomen of
Washington Golf and Country Club
have tourney coming up.
Mrs. NJ M. Alexander, one of
Washington's ardent golfers, is
presenting two trophies and four
other prizes for an event to be staged
over the Virginia course July % for
club members with handicaps be-
tween 19 and SO. Main prize will be
for low net. Mrs Alexander also
will give a cup for the low gross
winner and four other prizes, all in
War stamps.
Woman golfers at Columbia and
Indian Spring were playing today in
club affairs, with guests competing
in the Indian Spring tourney.