davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Jimmy Orlando Asks
For Quick Induction

Jimmy Orlando, Red Wing hockey
star, accused of draft lodging, has
volunteered to his draft board for
immediate induction, he dis
closed todya
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Murder Suspect
Released by Error

The mistake apparently &C.
CURED through a similarity Of
names.
The murder suspect is John
Hicks, 20, of 294 Benner, who was
returned here from Cincinnati a
few days ago
The drunk was Harry Hicks.
Louis Wagner, turnkey at the
jail, said the name John Hicks
was submitted by attendants Of
ellis court along with the names
of u other defendants who were
picked up over the weekend for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Toxic Raiders
Dispatched
From Ships
Plane Carriers Based
Anniversary Report
of 80 FIiers Says
ny tnftsd rrt1

The "Shangri-La' bases from
which Mai. Gen. DoolIttle and 70
other American flcrs took off in
United States Army bombers to
raid Japan one year ago yester-
day were aircraft carriers. a dis
patch from North Africa disclosed
today.
The dispatch. passed by censors
al Allied North African headquar-
tiers, dealt with the present activ-
tiles OF Dnolittle'S raiders and was
the first report from authentic
Allied sources as 20 the place or
places from which the historic
flight began.
FIRST SENTENCE TELLS 1T
Written BY United Press war
correspondent Donald Coe from a
North African strategic air force
base. the dispatch began
Eleven Of the men who flew
Mitchell bombers from aircraft
carriers TO bomb Toxic :"
That told the story. Tho rest Of
Goes dispatch, dated April II.
concerned speculation whether the
flIerS would be able to get to-
eether from various North African
fields for an anniversary celebra-
ton
The dispatch appeared 10 spike
a widespread belief that Doolittle's
fliers took off either from the
Aleutian Islands. off the western
tip Of Alaska. or from bases in
China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

A suspected murderer was re-
leased by Judge ellis today under
the impression that the prisoner
was drunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPEliATIREs

The sun viii set AZ S.1T D. m today,
and rise tomorrow a. e.4f a. N
The moon will rise a. 7.33 m. today.
and will SCI tomorrow az 7.l2 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Rescued
From Jungle. :.
After A Days
Found by Natives.
Denied Permission
TO Hunt Companions

PARAMARTBO, Dutch Guians.
April 10 (UP)-Lt. Tom Harmon
saved himself by bailing out of his
falling plane and was rescued
from the Dutch Guiana Jungle by
natives after wandering four days,
1t was revealed today.
Dutch Guiana is in northeast
South America.
Harmon was brought to an army
hospital here suffering from ex-
posture. but his condition was said
to be satisfactory.
He and other members of the
crew jumped by parachute from
their faltering craft, the "Old
SO, named after the football
numerals he made famous.
RESCUED BY NATIVES
Two were reported to have been
killed, however, and Harmon, wan.
dering alone in the jungle, found
his way back to the plane but
was unable to locate those who
bailed out with him.
After four days. friendly natives
found Harmon and took him to an
unidentified inhabited place for q
short time TO recuperate.
Harmon insisted he be allowed
TO go back into the jungle to
search for his comrades but was
taken to the hospital while an
army expedition went into the
jungle searching for other sur
vivors.
Harmon was reported safe Sat.
urday by the war department. He
had been missing on a flight over
South America since April 8. and
on April ii. the war department
formally notified his family at Ann
Arbor.
SNIASHES RECORDS
One of footballs all-time greats.
Harmon played in Michigan's
backfield in 1888. 1889 and 1870.
setting national scoring record
and making the all-America his
last two years.
The region where the plane was
forced down is near where ffier
Paul Redfern disappeared a dec-
ade ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Entertainments of Interest
Ciuen by Capital Hosts

A variety Of parties was on the
social schedule yesterday, among
them farewell parties for departing
diplomats and celebrations of ami
versaries and promotions for officers.
The Mexican Ambassador, DR.. Don
Francisco Castillo Najera, was host
at luncheon at the Mayf1ower, enter
tanning in honor of members of the
Mexican lower house of Congress.
Representative Antonio Betancourt
and Representative Aurelio Pa
names. who came to Washington
with a message from the Mexican
legislative body to the Congress of
the United States.
The promotion of Gen. H. H. Ar
mold, chief OF the Army Air Forces.
was celebrated last evening on the
25th anniversary of the Royal Air
Force of Great Britain. Air Vice
Marshal MacNeece Foster of the
RAF gave dinner party in the
Chinese room of the Mayf1ower to
mark both causes for celebration.
Former United States Ambassa-
dor to France, Mr.. William c. Bull
lit, was the guest in whose honor
Gen. Emile Bethouart. chief of the
French Military Mission, enter
tanned at dinner at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Miss Alice Jean Luckett Bride
OF Edward Lusby in Clarendon

The Clarendon First Baptist
Church in Arlington was the scene
of the candlelight ceremony last
evening at o'clock at which Miss
Alice Jean Luckett. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee Luckett, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Edward
Warren Lusby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa A. Lusby. The Rev. Frank l..
Snyder was the fficiating clergy
man. The church was decorated
with white gladioluses, mixed spring
flowers, forsythia and ferns. Miss
Anna Lee Timmons sang several Sc
lections and Mr.. Kenneth Hide
brand played the organ. A con-
cealed chorus of % voices sang the
wedding march.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of ivory satin styled with a square
neckline edged with tiny ruf1es of
narrow lace and bishop sleeves, the
cuffs of which were edged with tiny
ruff1es of lace The fitted bodice of
the gown was trimmed with a row
of satin buttons and the skirt.
gathered at the waistline. fell into
a long train. The brides full
length veil of illusion was held by
A small cluster of orange blossoms.
She carried an old-fashioned nose
gay of white rosebuds and freesia
with a pale pink orchid in the CEN
ter
Miss Doris Jennings was the
maid of honor. Her gown was of
larkspur blue marquisette fashioned
with a midriff of matching blue lace,
q high round neckline and full
Evening star., 1943-04-02

skirt. She wore elbow-length blue
lace mitts and wore a halo of fresh
spring flowers in her hair. Her
bouquet was an old-fashioned nose
gay Of spring flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Wheeler and Miss Lorrain Benton
Of Washington and Miss Joyce Eu-
bank and Miss Lois Presley of Ar
lington. Their daffodil yellow mar
quisette costumes matched that of
the maid of honor as did their
headdresses and bouquets.
Mr. Herbert Allen Lusby served
as his brothers best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Stanley Lusby, an
other brother: Mr.. Roland Pittard,
Mr.. Frank FELTON, and Mr.. Jack
Beckner.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the church. The
brides mother wore a powder blue
dinner dress and a corsage of pink
roses.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Lusby left
for a short wedding trip in the
South the bride was wearing light
blue suit with a shell pink feather
hat and gloves and black acces-
.sories. Her corsage was of pink
orchids. Mr.. and Mrs. Lusby will
make their home at 572l Eleventh
street, North, in Arlington.
Mrs. Lusby is now attending
George Washington University The
bridegroom is graduate of the
University of Maryland and is a
member of Tau Beta Pi engineer
ing fraternity. He now is employed
ny the Bureau of Ships at the Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Southern Appalachian area. I'm ad-
dition, local committee for each
county advises in the needs for each
school. Twenty-Five thousand lay
cites are needed each year for the
territory and are distributed by the
county public health nurses.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is
general chairman for the drive and
has assisting her a corps of efficient
chairmen of committees, including
Mrs. Robert S. Dempsey for orga-
nization, Mrs. Thurman Arnold for
speakers. Mrs. Vera Randen, pri-
vate schools; Mrs. Lorton Sims,
clubs; Mrs. Irene Caldwell, young
peoples organization; Mrs. James
Bryan Newman, Government agen-
cies, and Miss Janet Campbell, pub
licity.
Each has a we'll organized COM
mittee working toward the goal of
enough and proper clothing for
10000 children. which is the esti-
mated need for this year.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Mrs. Lloyd Bell
To Visit Grandson

Mrs. Lloyd Victor Bell of Monroe
N. c.. is expected to come to Wash
ington shortly to make the ac-
quaintance of her grandson, Lloyd
Victor Bell, III. son of 1t. Lloyd
Victor Bell, jr., U. S. A., and Mrs.
Bell. who was born Tuesday.
1t. Bell has been on foreign duty
for some months and Mrs. Bell has
been living with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Seward Hume Rathbun
1t. and Mrs. Bell, the latter formerly
Miss Edith Grinnell Rathbun, were
married May 80 in the Chapel of
William and Mary College, where
Mrs. Bell had completed her college
course. and 1t. Bell had graduated
from the officers training school.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Play Sponsored
By IllinOisidns

Among prominent Illinoisians who
are sponsoring the production at the
National Theater April 10 of THE
Emperor's New Clothes" by the
Children's Theater of Evanston, are
Mrs. Avery Coonley, Senator c.
Wayland Brooks, Representative
William A. Rowan and Representa-
tive Stephen A. Day. The Chill
dren's Theater group works under
Northwestern University's school of
speech.
A tea will be given Thursday in
honor of Miss Winifred Ward, the
director Of the Children's Theater,
by the District Association of Ele-
mentary Classroom Teachers and
the Association for Childhood Edu-
cation at o'clock in the Dennison
Vocational School, Miss Ward is
we'll known for her work in creative
dramatics for children and has
written two books on the subject.
She will give demonstration
Thursday with children from the
Brightwood School.
The Childrens Museum of Wash
ington is in charge of tickets for
the play.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Steinbraker,
Rudy Wedding

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Steinbraker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. M. Steinbraker of George
town, to Sergt David G.. Rudy,
U. IS. A., took place Saturday at
3 o'clock in the chapel at Elgin
Field, Fla. Chaplain j. Harrington
ofhciated
Sergt. Rudy is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. We're Rudy of Middle
town, Md.
The bride wore powder blue
suit with dark blue accessories and
a mink scarf. Her corsage was of
white orchids. Mrs. Joseph Duva
OF Fort Walton, Fla, was the ma
tron of honor and Corpl. Duva,
U. S. A., served as best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given at the Club House
at Elgin Field.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

household is at school at Saint
Marks. The attractive daughter
is a student at the Parsons School
of design in New York.
The Mitchells' own lovely house
in Tuxedo, N. Y, is closed for the
duration except for occasional
short week ends when Mrs.
Mitchell can get off for a quiet
breathing spell and some times
the children can go. too. They all
miss that house and they miss be-
ing together because the Mitchell
family is a very congenial group
of four and they have lot of fun
just being together. Before the
war they leased a ranch in Cali
fornia in the Ojai Valley. They
lived there for two years and they
all adored it. They like tennis
and riding-all of them. and
they're all pretty good at it. too.
Once there was plenty of time
for it; now they're all too busy
with their respective JOBS.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

said officers anywhere between
200 and $50 rooms month. This
is all very fine for the bachelor
officers, who come to duty in
Washington; but what it doesn't
take care of, and for which there
is a crying need, is the family
man of the armed forces, who is
stationed here for a short time
before being ordered overseas and
can find no place for himself and
family to live
If there are small children it is
imperative that there be house
keeping facilities in this menage.
And that's just where the hitch
comes. A great many people are
willing and glad to "let" a room
in their house, but when it comes
to sharing a kitchen or producing
means, with the servant and ra-
tion problems what they are now,
1t just doesn't seem worth it to
them. And if your house is large
enough to spare more than one
Evening star., 1943-04-02

given by the Washington State and
Alaska Society in honor of the
members of the congressional dele
cation and their wives will be held
Sunday afternoon at the Statler
Hotel between 4 and 7 o'clock.
Mr. Floyd O. Hagie, president Of
the society, and Mrs. Hagie will be
in the receiving line, together with
the past presidents of the society
and their wives. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
r. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter f.
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fl
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Harold
MCGrath
Alaskans and Washingtonians in
Washington and particularly those
in the military forces, AS we'll as
their friends, are extended a cordial
invitation to attend
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Save the Children Foundation
Drive Opens and Many RESPOND

Many made their way to the store
at 1411 H street NV. yesterday as
the Washington Committee for the
Save the Children Foundation
opened its drive. Bundles of various
sizes and shapes were delivered to
this headquarters from the scores
OF lovers of children in the Capital
and its environs so that those in
charge were hard put to arrange
them orderly and thus make room
for others expected.
AS far back as Sunday bundles
were being received by Mrs. Irene
Caldwell, chairman OF the local
group for the Save the Children
Federation, and when the doors of
the store opened yesterday there
already were a great number wait
ing admittance.
The clothing will be used in the
mountains of Virginia, West Vir-
glnia, North Carolina. Tennessee
and Kentucky, the Brazos Valley of
Texas. the Ozark region of Mis-
souri, and the Salt River Valley of
Arizona, where the need is so great.
In these sections many children
are unable to attend school because
there are no clothes and shoes for
them to wear The Save the Chill
dren Foundation provides much of
the clothing for these children OF
the mountains and tries to assist
their families in keeping them in
school.
The local committee will sort the
clothes collected at 14ll H street
and send them to the Save the
Children Foundations sewing CEN
ter in johnson City, Tenn, where
they will be reconditioned by Noun
tam Mothers sewing groups.
Last year $4,000 children were
helped through this organization
and kept "a paid workers, each COW
ering a number of counties in the
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Beale and Mrs. Robert Gordon Nc
Kay. co-chairmen of entertainment
for the Womans Committee of the
Orchestra; Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith
and Mrs Conger Pratt.
Mr.. Walter Bruce Howe, vice
president of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association, sat on Mr..
Kings left in the absence Of the
president of the organization, Mr..
Corcoran Thorn. Others at the
speakers table were DR.. Hans Kind
Ter, conductor Of the orchestra and
its manager, Mr.. j. P. Hayes; Mr..
Thomas P Morgan, jr., a member
OF the Board of Governors and
chairman of the speakers bureau
for the campaign; Mr.. Edward r.
Finkenstaedt, vice chairman of the
drive; DR.. Ray Dickerson Welch,
head of the music division of
Princeton University, who has been
loaned to the Treasury Department
to arrange the music in connection
with drives for the sale of War
stamps and bonds and who was one
OF the speakers yesterday, and Rear
Admiral Gilbert j. r. RoWcliff.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, chair
man of the Womans Committee of
the Orchestra, sat at one of the
smaller tables, though much of the
time she was consulting other work.
ers for the campaign. She wore a
beige wool frock. made high in the
neck with draped bodice and skirt
She was without hat and the only
color on the costume was the pin of
green jade at the neckline of the
bodice.
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Pratt wore
black, their small hats trimmed with
violets and Mrs. Peter Belin, who is
vice chairman of the metropolitan
committee for the drive, was without
q hat and had a pale yellow blouse
with her tailored suit. Mrs. Davies
was in a deep plum color costume,
her small hat having a narrow brim
which was upturned at one side.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

room-your kitchen big enough
to share, you'll be doing your
good deed for the war by listing it
with the Housing Bureau of the
Officers Club and keeping some
officer and his family united and
very happy in those trying days
before he goes off to active duty
for his country.
Mrs. Mitchell's own husband is
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Miss Cobourn Feted
On Wedding Eve

Miss Margaret Louise Cobourn,
daughter of Mrs. Edna L. Cobourn
of Silver Spring, whose marriage to
Mr.. Paul L. Posey, son of Mrs. Susie
Posey of Indianhead, Md. will take
place tomorrow. evening at the
Church of Ascension in Silver
Spring, was guest of honor at a
dinner party given Wednesday eve
ming by some of her associates at
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. Miss Cobourn also
was feted at miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. May Sales.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Helen Mcdonald
To Wed in June

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald Of
Washington announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Helen
Mcdonald, to Midshipman Jack
Elzey Tingle, U. S. NJ, son of 1t. Col.
Jack T. Tingle, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Roland E. Clark of Portland. Me.
Miss Mcdonald was graduated
from George Washington University
where she is now an instructor in
the School of Pharmacy.
Midshipman Tingle will be grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy in June and the wedding
will take place shortly thereafter.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Mrs. Beale wore black, a favorite
with her, and her able co-chairman,
Mrs. Mckay was one of those in
gray, her tailored suit and narrow
brimmed, low-crowned hat being of
the same material. With it she wore
light blue blouse. Gray was worn
by Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax, who has
been an ardent worker for the
orchestra since its organization. Her
dress and hat also were of the same
material and her ornaments were
of oxidized silver, the earrings small
studs, the necklace fitting closely the
high neckline, and on the left side
of the bodice a silver sea-horse
matching those on the lower part of
the sleeves.
Mrs. King, wife of the chairman
of the campaign committee, and Mrs.
Finkenstaedt, wife of the vice chair
man who sat at two of the smaller
tables, also wore gray, the former
having very pale yellow blouse with
her suit and the latter having a
white blouse. Mrs. Kings hat was
rich purple and Mrs. Finkenstaedt
had gray hat with tiny flowers.
A group of Girl Scouts wore their
trim gray uniforms to the luncheon,
among them Mrs. H. C. Kramer, Mrs.
j. P. Leake, and Mrs Albert Knox,
Mrs Russell Burchard, better known
in music circles as Katharine Riggs,
harpist, who is a member of the
associations committee representing
the Friday Morning Music Club, was
there wearing a dark blue suit and
hat with a pale pink blouse.
The number attending the lunch
yesterday was larger than those in
charge anticipated and there were
no empty places at any of the tables.
The campaign opened yesterday and
various chairmen already had re-
ports to make. There will be other
luncheons and suppers through the
campaign which will close April IS.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
By the Way
Beth Blaine

1t would be difficult to say just
which is the busiest desk at the
Officers Service Club at the Bur-
lington Hotel-but it is certainly
safe to say that well up at the top
is the housing desk.
Mrs. Benjamin Rogers is chair
man, pretty blond Mrs. J. Murray
Mitchell, vice chairman. 1t was
Mrs. Rogers idea-and a very
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Earlier in the day Mrs. Connally,
wife of Senator Tom Connauy, was
entertained at luncheon by Mrs.
Jack Beall, who gave her party at
the Mayf1oWer. The ranking guest
was Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State
Another luncheon was that of
Mrs. Bruce Smith in compliment to
Mrs. Henry F.. Grady, wife of for
mer Assistant Secretary of State,
who is visiting here from her Cali
fornia home.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Erteguns Hosts
At Reception

The Ambassador Of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun entertained at a re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the
embassy in honor of Maj. Term
Ariburun, air attache of the en-
bassy, and Nine. Ariburun. Maj.
Ariburun has been called to active
duty and with Nine. Ariburun will
leave Washington shortly.
Guests at the farewell party for
Maj. and Mrs. Ariburun included
military and naval attaches of the
various foreign missions and
number of officers of the armed
forces of this country.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Miss DOlan Visitor

The Register of the Treasury, Mr..
Edward G.. Dolan, has as his guest
his niece, Miss Dorothy Dolan,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Dolan Of Stamford, Conn. Miss
Dolan, who is a graduate of Co
lumbia University. arrived the first
of the week and will be here
fortnight.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Georgia State
Society Dance

The Georgia State Society will
give a reception and dance tonight
in the west ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel at $50 o'clock in honor
of those in the armed forces from
Georgia.
Mr.. Thomas Camp president CT
the society is chairman of the Re-
ception Committee Among others
who will assist in receiving the
guests are Mrs. Camp, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert Ramspeck,
Representative and Mrs. Hugh
Peterson, Representative and Mrs
Paul Brown and Col. and Mrs. S.
Gordon Green.
The annual reception and tea
Evening star., 1943-04-02

a lieuten a n t
colonel in spe-
cial services Of
t h e U nj t e d
States Army
and ow is
overseas. When
he was first
or d ere d to
Washi n G t o n
he and Mrs.
Mitchell leased
one of the at
tractive houses
" h | c h Mrs.
George Pulver
built on Dent
p l a c e in
G e org ge town
and there Mrs.
M i t c h e ii is
now. The young
son of t h e
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Back From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. w. Albers
have returned to Washington from
Florida, where they have been since
the autumn with their son-in law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe S.
Earman at Vero Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albers also spent a part of the
winter at Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

good one 1t was
too to post
signs at Wash
ington clu b S
and churches
asking men,
bers to list with
t h e housing
desk of t h e
Officers Club
rooms for rent
in priv a t e
houses rooms
for officers in
the arm e d
forces OF the
U n i t e d Ma
tions.
So successful
are the results
that the hous-
ing desk has
ayai1o hlo fnr
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Symphony Orchestra Fund Drive
Is Opened With ColoJul Lunch
Prominent Women in Attendance,
With Spring Costumes Prevailine
By Katharine Brooks.

k0hAfne BROOKS.
Sprngtm evidence in
the National luncheon
OF the popular spring shades with black holding among
those in tailored
the speakers table with him Harlan Fk Stone
Chief Justice and devotee of music
cago who ardent worker for the Chicago
Lewis
chairman
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Gu9genheims Here

Col: and Mrs. M Robert Guggen-
helm have returned to Washington
and are at their home at 440O Broad
Branch road. For the past two
months they were in Florida, where
they occupied the Grover Looming
house at Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Nearby Visitor

Mrs. M. L. Stephens of Williams
port, Pa, is spending several days
with her brother-i -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver F. Busby, in'
Chevy Chase Md