davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-28
|Harriette Stokes,
T. M. VeirS, Jr.
WED Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Harriette
ONeil Stokes to Mr.. Thomas Ma
gruder Veirs, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Veirs of Rockville, took place
yesterday afternoon in the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Camillus Baker Stokes, in Rockville
The Rev. J. Gilbert Ham, rector of
St. Mary's Church in Rockville, Off
ciated at o'clock and the wedding
music was played by Miss Mary
Pariess, violinist, and Miss Mary
Almoney, pianist.
Mr.. Stokes escorted his daughter
to the improvised altar. Her we'd
ding gown was of ivory satin fash
ioned on simple lines and her veil
was Of Brussels lace, worn by her
great-grandmother, which was be-
comingly arranged over her full
length veil of tulle. She carried
white orchids and stephanotis.
The brides attendants were her
sisters, Miss Camille Baker Stokes
who was maid of honor, and Miss
AAo"A'oA AiiC oCNCliy ooohCS dilu MlSS
Gloria Elizabeth Stokes. brides
maids. The maid of honor wore gold
brocade made with a yoke of NOUS
seline de sole and carried bronze
color chrysanthemums and the
bridesmaids were In rose color faille
and carried yellow chrysanthemums
Mr.. Veirs had his cousins, Mr.. Al
win Bastable Veirs, best man, and
Capt. Frank 7. Davis and Tech
Sergt. Clifton Veirs, jr.. ushers. as
members of the wedding party.
Following the informal reception
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Veirs left on their wedding trip. the
latter wearin. three-piece suit of
blue tweed with tan accessories. On
their return they will make their
home in Rockville.
Miss Ernestine Piez and Miss
Sandra Shape came from Tany-
town, NJ Y, for the wedding and
others from out Of town were
Mrs N. F. Papadi of New York City.
Mrs. Carl Salbey of Oklahoma City,
Mrs. Harold Crawford of Parkers-
burg, w. Va. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Trave of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz
Are Going to Chile

The newly appointed United States
Vice Consul at Valparaiso, Chile, and
Mrs. Joseph w. Schultz, who will
leave shortly for South America
were entertained at a reception and
tea Sunday.
The party was given by Mrs.
Blanche Foote and her daughter
Mrs. Winniefred Houghton, grand
mother and mother Of Mr.. Schultz,
in their home in Arlington. Mr..
Schultz will precede Mrs. Schultz
and their daughter Gretchen to
Valparaiso by several weeks, but
they will be there before the end of
November.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
.EVelyn w. White
WEEDS J. A. Gray

Miss Evelyn Wardlaw White
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Allnutt White of Dicker-
son, Md, was married Saturday tc
Mr.. Joseph Alexander Gray, son o1
Mrs. Joseph Alexander Gray ano
the late Mr.. Gray Of Washington, in
the home of the bride. The Rev
William Bowers Everett III, broth
er-in-law Of the bride, of1ciated
assisted by her cousin, the Rev. B
Duvall Chambers.
DR.. Pinkney McGill White Of Gin
cinnati gave his sister in marriage
and she wore a caramel brown suit
with dark brown accessories, and
cluster of talisman roses.
An informal reception followed
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Gray left
for a short wedding trip.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Tea Tomorrow

Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman anc
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin viii
act AS hostesses for Mr.. Nicholas
Pavloff of Baltimore when he en-
tertains at tea tomorrow afternoon
The party is arranged for the pri-
vate view of number of Mr.. Paw
lofts portraits which will include
his recently completed likeress OF
Sir Henry French, head of the
British Food Commission. The tea
will be held in the Garbo room al
the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Cadet N. L. GOOD
Will Take Bride

Mrs. Imogene Fox of Los Angeles
announces the engagement of hel
daughter, Miss Joyce Arlene Fox
to Air Cadet Norman Leese Good
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman C
Good Of Washington. The wedding
will take place in the near future
though no date is set, in the Wash
ington home of Cadet Goods grand
mother, Mrs. Martin A. Leese
Cadet Good attended the Ohio
State University before joining the
Army Air Forces. He is now in train
ing as a bombardier at the Army All
Base at Santa Ana, Calf. He is
a grandson of the late Mr.. Leese
long prominent in the District of
Columbia, and Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Good. also prominent
in resident circles Of the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Jeanne VI. Rafferty,.
1t. HOOver EneQeed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rafferty,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Jeanne Marie Raj
ferty, to 1t Woodard Hoover, U. S
A, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Hoover. The wedding will take place
in November.
Miss Rafferty, is a graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School and
attended Georgetown Visitation
Junior College. 1t. Hoover is a
graduate of Friends School and the
Virginia Military Institute.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Miss Betty Burner
viii Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Burner
announce the engagement of then
daughter. Miss Betty Burner, to 1t
Eugene Taylor Macdonald, U. S
N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Earl Macdonald of Everett. Wash
The wedding is expected to take
place at an early date in Berkeley
Calf.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

perform many services never antic-
ipated at home
Mrs. Roosevelt was introduced by
Mrs. Rose Robson Cohen, enter
tainment chairman. Out-of town
guests of honor included Mrs. Har-
riet Tyler of San Francisco, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Soroptimist Clubs, and represent
atives from several Soroptimist
clubs in Maryland and Virginia.
The program included vocal presen-
tations by harrington Sharma. Miss
Mildred Clum, the president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Iran Legation Entertains
On Anniversary of King
BY BETTY MILLIKEN.

One OF the larger and colorful parties of
entertained celebration
birthday King,
Mohammed Pahlavi.
Minister and his lady stood the
floor of the Legation
She petite
yesterday picturesque
black tu with bodice black
Evening star., 1943-10-28
By GRETCHEN SMITH.

Everywhere she went during her
recent trip to the South Pacific, she
was asked two questions by our
fighting men, Mrs. Roosevelt told
members Of the Soroptimist Club
yesterday.
One of the questions was, "Will
we get chance for the kind of edu-
cation we want when we come
home?" she said. The other was
Are we going to have jobs?"
Guest of honor at Soroptimist
luncheon at the Willard Hotel and
at a tea later in the afternoon
given by the Woman's National
Press Club, Mrs. Roosevelt told of
impressions gained from men and
women on the fighting fronts.
Home Responsibility Stressed.
The Presidents wife declared that
great responsibility rests upon the
Nations civilians to see that the
boys come home to something that
has become very much better than
when they left it," The fulfillment
Of their dreams depends on what
we people at home do about it,
she added.
She referred to a letter she re-
ceived from mother complaining
Of the harsh treatment her son
received in the "swamps of Louis
lana" where he was in training
with the Army.
I'VE haven't swamp anywhere
in this country that can compete
with a swamp in Guadalcanal or a
jungle in New Guinea" she declared
I'VE should be glad when we hear
that someone we love is being put
through the toughest training there
is" she added. "Someday, it may
save his life"
More Clubs Needed.
Recommendations that the Rec
Gross establish clubs with womer
workers nearer to Guadalcanal anc
other isolated islands was made BY
the Presidents wife before leaving
Australia, she said.
There have been Red Cross mer
from the first she explained, "but
no Red Cross women. Some of the
men on those islands hadn't seen 6
woman for nearly a year. Miss Cor
letta Ryan, in charge of Red Gross
clubs in Caledonia, and I were the
first women to put foot on Guadal-
canal. AS we were leaving the is
land, I waved to some of the bows
starting for work in motor lorries
They didn't know who I was. but
many leaned far out of the lorries
shouting, Hi, baby!' I knew then
the real need for women out there, ;
Mrs. Roosevelt added.
Great ingenuity is required of all
women workers in the Pacific area
the speaker continued. Both nurses
and Red Cross girls are required to
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Hostess TOmOrrOzU

Miss Betty Jean Brown. daugh-
ter of Representative and Mrs. Clar-
ence Brown of Ohio, will be hostess
to the associate members of the
Congressional Club tomorrow eve
ming when she will give Halloween
party in the game room at Alban
Towers.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Halloween FrOlic

A Halloween frolic will be given
Jointly by the Girl Reserves and
business and professional depart
ment of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association at 7:30 pm tomor-
row at the Central YWCA The
party will welcome girls of II to 81
to the business and professional de-
oartment. Reservations close to-
iot
Evening star., 1943-10-28

in diamonds.
After being received by the hosts
the guests passed into the other spa
cious rooms on this floor of the Lega.
ton. In the dining room the buffet
table was sumptuously laden with
delectable foods of all kinds, includ-
ing quantities of Smithf1eld ham anc
chicken salad, and the table was
decorated with large vase of Amer
lean beauty roses, for which the deer
green velvet draperies at the win
dows made striking background.
While there were other beautiful,
flowers used in the decoration OF
the Legation for the reception, roses
predominated throughout the rooms
and Nine. Shayesteh explained that
she had chosen these because 1.-The
rose is the flower of Iran" The
scent of a rose is more penetrating
in her country, too, apparently be-
cause of the high altitude, and a
room ornamented with a bouquet OF
this lovely flower will be perfumed
with its scent for long time.
At either end of the buffet table
tea and coffee were served by the
wives OF the members of the Lega
ton staff, as well as by few other
ladies who had been chosen by
Nine. Shayesteh to dispense this
hospitality.
In a smaller room adjoining the
dining room. champagne and other
beverages were enjoyed by the guests
along with variety of canapes. one
in particular being chicken liyers
wrapped in bacon.
The oval room beyond the dining
room suite is one of the loveliest
rooms in the Legation, with its
rare French furniture, handsomely
carved chests and cabinets filled
with miniatures and other objets
dart. A handicapped table in the
center of the room was adorned
with bouquet of tall orchid-color
POM pom chrysanthemums and
smaller vases of pink roses were on
the mantel.
IN the large drawing room, the
guests stood in groups chatting after
partaklng of refreshments. and
among them were the Peruvian Am
bassador, Senor Don Manuel de
Freyre y Santander; the Turkish
Ambassador and Nine. Ertegun, the
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora de
MlchelS, the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Concheso. the Minister
of the Netherlands and Nine. Lou
don, the Greek Minister, Mr.. Cimon
P. Diamantopoulos; the Minister OF
Portugal and Nine. de Bianchi. with
the latter's daughter Miss Sibilla
SkidelSky; the Minister of Egypt and
Nine. HaSsan. the Minister of Lux
embourg and Nine. LIE Calais. the
Persian Vice Consul in New York
and Nine. Kiya, Senator James j
Davis. with his eldest daughter, Miss
Jane Davis; Senator and Mrs. Tom
Connally, Senator Joseph Guffey
with Miss Pauletta Guffey; Mrs
Patrick j.. Hurley. Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Burke Col and Mrs Francis C.
Endicott, Col, and Mrs H. Norman
SchWarzkopf, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris and Mr. and Mrs. James M
Evening star., 1943-10-28
COl., Mrs. Mills Back

Col. and Mrs. Benjamin w. Mills
have returned from the West Coast
and are now making their home at
1901 haywood drive.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
CONTINUED From First Page. }

the United States for propaganda.
Although he gave no estimates, out
lays in Italy and Japan were de-
ined as considerable > -
- efers to Tabers Attack.
Mr.. Davis referred briefly to the
attack made by Representative
Taber, Republican, Of New York,
who charged In the House that q
16-page owl cartoon biography Of
President Roosevelt was distributed
among troops abroad to promote
the fourth term and the dictator
ship"
Mr.. Davis said that sin view Of
misleading statements that have
been made about certain puublica-
tions of the Overseas Branch Of
OWL" it seemed advisable to show
just what Is being done in the
propaganda line.
"It is utterly misleading to read
into it," Mr.. Davis said of the
Roosevelt biography, propaganda
other than propaganda for the
foreign 'front.'"
The directors said he had invited
Mr.. Taber to the exhibit and press
conference, but was told he was In
New York.
Unfortunately, this is a perform
ance of Uncle Toms Cabin without
Simon Legree," Mr.. Davis COM
mented smilingly.
Axis Publications Colorful.
owl publications were dwarfed in
number and appeared drab by COM
parison with the beautifully colored
and printed Axis magazines. The
German magazines especially were
characterized by remarkable pho
Biography. There was one brilliant
piece of work entitled Germany"
which was estimated to cost 81 a
copy. A total Of SOC, 900 copies were
distributed throughout the world.
Then there was Berlin Rome
Toxic" a 66-page magazine, esti-
mated to cost IS cents each copy, or
about s375, 600 for the half million
copies sent out. The first issue OF
Victory, the owl magazine, cost
Is cents q copy. Signal, the large
German bi-monthly publication, Mr.
Davis said, costs about $2,500,000 a
year. It's circulation was estimated
as 100000. He added that the an
nual cost of Victory will be $500 600
Despite the elaborate nature OF
Axis publications, Mr.. Davis said
Evening star., 1943-03-07

These weighed IN tons and cost
$50, 900 to print. The single issue
OF Victory Oh the press cost @e3, 900.
weighed 125 tons, less than 0.8 Of !
per cent Of the. capacity Of Lib
serty ship. The second issue Of VIC
tory Is ready for the printer and will
cost about 500, 600 for. 400, 900 copies
in six languages. The third number
VIII be issued about May /. USA,
which Is ready for the printer, wtll
cost $4,000 for ls5 900 copies in flve
languages.
One group Of II leaflets in Japa-
nese - which were considered 4
single publication In the breakdown
was not described "for security
reasons"
Sees Quicker Victory.
I'VE do not give them this in
formation just for fun" Mr.. Davis
said Of the work OF hts Bureau OF
Overseas Publications. I'VE give 1t
to them in order to help the United
States win the war more quickly.
And I do not think there can
be much doubt that We will win
war more quickly, and In conse-
quence, more cheaply, II we can in
form the rest Of the world about
the power and resources Of the
United States and about the nature
Of political principles on which this
country was founded and has al
Evening star., 1943-03-07

ican socialists co1mu1stoly reject the
n0Eicn 6 I psace d1cta&od ~ attlof
and Tojo. We want : lasting peace,
: peop1es' peacs, md TINT naeans :
peace not dictated by vengeance
against any peoples: Z peace which
Win not seek to perpetuate British
Or Anglo American imperialism
over the peoples Of Asia, = peace IN
which We Americans win not try
the impossible task Of policing the
world, but In which We shall CO.
operate with every people to the
end that men may turn their mar.
velous mechanical skill away from
the destruction Of one another to
the universal destruction Of pow
erty."
Mr.. Thomas said Stains "total.
tartan state, with its complete de-
NAL Of civil liberty and Of real
democracy, Is not socialist as We
understand socialism, nor Is the Inn
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Norman Thomas His
Dies 'Sek-5eekinq
Sensaiionalism'
Says Legislator Fights
Foe Greeted by His
Fertile Imagination

Norman Thomas, the Socialist
leader, replying last night over the
Blue Network to an attack which
Chairman Dies Of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
made on Socialists In Government
service, charged the Texas Repre-
sentative with "voicing . new hate
and crusading against . new foe
born mostly Of his fertile magma
ton"
This time, said Mr.. Thomas, ut
Is 'crackpots, socialistic bureaucrats
and socialistic planners who, ac-
cording to Mr.. Dies are planning to
subvert the American form Of Gov
ernment.' In the very next sentence
the worthy congressman calls these
same men professional do-gooders.
Apparently to do good, at least pro-
fessionally, Is to his heated mag
ination subversive.
Socialist Party Honorable"
'Now it is quite true" Mr.. Thomas
added, that Mr.. Dies and his press
agent are too clever to name specific
ally the American Socialist party In
these rhetorical effusions, but the
average man, as I have learned by
experience, thinks the congressman
Is indicting the Socialist party
which is legal American organiza-
tion of long and honorable record.
While Mr.. Dies as "just one more
Texas politician or even as a Con-
gressman" might be ignored, Mr.
Thomas said, as head Of an i1npor-
tant committee, ut is imperative t<
challenge him over this new de-
velopment of his genius for subor-
dinating the public interest and the
reputation Of Congress to his own
self-seeking sensationalism."
Pointing out that he was mol
challenging or opposing the power
Of Congress to investigate, Mr.
Thomas said: I'VE shall not soon
forget what we have owed to con.
gressional investigation Of the Tea
pot Dome and other oil scandals
bach. in the ,20s; to the La Toilette
Committee on Civil Liberties, more
recently, and today to the splendid
Evening star., 1943-03-07
TUE suNpAY, STAR wAsH1NeIoNu D. ac. .MARQH = lsR

service Of the T6lan Committee ok
the House and The Truman Commit
tee of the genate. Yet neither a.
these last-named committees has
been granted the length of hfe Or
the funds which have been bestowed
upon the Dies Committee. That
committee also had legitimate
field Of inquiry. II Is the business
Of Congress and the country to
know whether there have crept into
Government service, men and wom-
en- whose primary allegiance Is to
foreign dictators or who seek to use
their ofnces f,Irtively for something
else than their country's good.
Fascist Technique CHARGED.
ut Is not the business Of Mr.. Dies.
his committee or Of Congress to call
political opinions which the gentle-
man from Texas may dislike or may
not understand 'crackpot' or SUBJ
versive' or what have you. It Is
characteristically fascist or total
tartan technique for 4 man in Inn
portant ONCE to set up his subjec-
tive opinion as the standard Of
loyalty, and that has been Chair
man Dies technique. He tries men
and women who cannot well defend
themselves over the radio and in
the press. He distorts sentences
and takes them out Of their setting
for his own ends. He does not con-
suit his own committee before he
breaks into utterances which he
wants the public to accept as Of
fetal"
Mr.. Thomas pointed out that
Hitler, as well as Stain, calls his
regime Socialist. But Hitler "usu-
ally puts the qualifying adjective
National in front Of 1t and thereby
indicates his exaltation Of q master
race. which Is q complete denial
Of the spirit Of true socialism"
Socialists Denounced Hitler.
I'VE American Socialists were
among the first to denounce Fas-
cism and Nazism. We saw our COM
rades in Germany the first vic
Tins Of Hitler's terror" Mr.. Thorn
as added. "Some Socialists early
subordinated Socialist hatred Of
war to hatred Of Nazism and adj
vocated war. True, the American
Socialist party, as party, before
Pearl Harbor, struggled increasingly
to keep America out Of war. And
that not from any love Of Nazism
but from the conviction that Amer
ican democracy could best be served
and In the long run made most use
full to mankind If our people were
kept from the holocaust Of war and
the terrible strain 1t imposes upon
the democratic way Of life.
To-day we are in war, and Amer
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Three Rescued From Blaze
By Former Star Acrobats
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARWINTON, Conn, March g.
Two members Of the original Cast
ing Campbells, famous acrobatic
troupe, heard the applause Of towns
folk today for their heroic action in
saving the lives Of three Of their
neighbors.
Lou Cronan, who headed the old
troupe and directs the present Cast
Ing Campbells, and Steven Bekasi,
former acrobat, rescued Mrs. Marie
Gaudette Dowling, 50, and her two
children, James. S, and Mary Louise,
Il months, from the DowlingS burn
ing home last night.
They carried the mother and chill
Evening star., 1943-03-07

dren down Z flight Of stairs and
through swirling flames on the first
floor in effecting the rescue.
Mrs. Dowling and her son were
taken to the Torrington Hospital,
where attaches described their con-
dition as Satisfactory. The daughter
escaped unhurt. Mr.. Cronan's hands
were burned.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

ways operated.
THE publications Of our Overseas
Branch are not Intended for dis
tributton In the United States, and
with the exception Of very limited
quantities, almost entirely for Of
dcial use, have not been 50 dis
tributed. They are not intended for
distribution among American troops
abroad, though few copies Of some
Of them may have been 50 distribut-
ed at the request Of Army author
tiles"
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Stolen Kiss Gets Man
Years Jail Sentence
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio-Stealing kisses
from girls under II years of age is
risky business in Ohio.
The State Supreme Court held
James Del Gregg of Cincinnati must
serve year in Jail for stealing kiss
from Christoleen Goodwin.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

propaganda efforts were getting tn
telling blows. He declared 1t was
known that American and British
leaflets had been circulated even in
prison camps of Belgium, Holland
and Northern France. Men are los
ing their lives In order to get through
American messages. Our propa-
gandas Is being carried from the
Baltic TO the Mediterranean, he said.
Supply Underground Papers.
The owl chief declared there was
evidence our material was reaching
not only people IN occupied lands,
but the home countries Of the enemy.
He added that Marshal Hermann
Goering, Paul Joseph Goebbels and
others warned Germans not to
believe American propaganda. There
has been one notable broadcast along
the same line from Japan.
Mr.. Davis said owl was spending
great deal Of its capital for short
and medium wave radio broadcasts
to Europe and Asia. In France he
said their were q number Of under
ground" or clandestine papers sup
piled with news entirely from our
short wave broadcasts.
American propaganda Is prov
ing more successful than the Axis
efforts because We specialize In
telling the TRUTH" Mr.. Davis de-
clared. He said this effect was espe-
cially noticeable In neutral Tur-
key, where the Germans have been
caught many times in lies and mis-
statements"
Heavy Effect In Spain.
The work OF owl also is felt con-
siderably in Spain despite "enor-
nous difIiculties" Of circulation, he
said, adding that "Goebbels en-
ploys 10 or IL times as many peo-
pie there than we do," and there
is open favoritism shown the Nazis
by the Fascist party.
Mr.. Davis submitted the names,
description and statistical data about
16 Of the pamphlets and leaflets
Owl has circulated abroad. A total
OF 5,673,000 copies were printed.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Domestic help Il hard to find
but you may hnd It through .
Want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

plcit obedience u Oounmuniso .
Stain Tho world around n. ox.
pressiCn of txus socialist tfstes1 =
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Here than 100 publication xhh which Mr. displayed
Nippon widely
Of
o n --O OWI Photo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
Lodge Grass Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley and
children, Roy Mason, Stuart
mason, and Red Hults and
Rltchie visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominic Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. John Stevens the
Fourth of July.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gibson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Stark on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Milerl cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. John Glib
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Graham Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Irwin Hults went to
Lodge Grass on business We'd
nesday. She called on Mrs. Bob
Smiley on her return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
and children were in Lodge
Grass Tuesday.
Mrs. John Gibson was a Lodge
Grass caller on Wednesday. En-