davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

mire his enormous tact. He had
never had concrete battle expert
ence in the field till last Novem-
Der, yet found himself appointed
superior to veterans like Alex
ander and Montgomery.
But he quickly proved himself a
real strategist with the final vic
tory in Tunisia. Now he has won
not only the respect of his subordi-
mates but this affection. Though he
likes to call himself chairman of
the board, he is much more than
that. He is perfect co-ordinator,
capable of vigorous, decisive action.
He is very shrewd, as anyone can
tell on listening to his conversation,
despite his tremendous modesty.
He tries to keep in the background
as much as possible, always
stresses his responsibility to Wash
ington and London, and even ru-
fuses to let correspondents date
line anything as from General
Eisenhower's Headquarters" He in
sists they use the term "Allied
Headquarters"
Eisenhower went to the Philip
pines with Macarthur in February,
1885. He returned to the United
States in January, 1910. He was
certain war was coming, but
thought it would strike us from
Europe first.
'Alarmist Ike
Friends kidded him, called him
'Alarmist Ike" He went to work
in the Third Army at San Antonio.
From there he was called to Wash
ingtor, after Pearl Harbor.
Eisenhower is as sound as can
be on the essential strategy of
war and speaks from experience
of the comparative danger from
the Germans and the Japanese.
He knows we must beat Germany
first for the most elemental rea-
sons. and he is absolutely firm
or Anglo-American solidarity.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

the Duke of Marlboro to accept a
position as game protector on the
estate of Lord Winchester at
Hampshire. During the three years,
1899 to 1901, that he was there he
had a frequent hunting season visi-
tor, Prince DeLong Won Courtland,
of Poland. The prince was anxious
to introduce the English sporting
system on his estate in the Prov
ince Of Posen and so Tom went to
Poland. But not to stay long!
He was in Poland just about a
year-long enough to attract the
attention of the Hungarian Count
SzeChengi, who employed him upon
his estate in a similar capacity.
Mr.. Nash remained in Hungary
until just before the World War ]
and it is interesting to note that
there he became he friend of Arch
duke Ferdinand, whose death
started a world war which claimed
the lives of 100000 men. In
his home at Urbana, among the
collection of gifts and pictures, all
presented to him by royal hunts
men from all parts of Europe who
enjoyed game hunting which Tom
Nash so well knew how to provide,
is a ruby-eyed golden fox head.
This splendid jewel was Archduke
Ferdinand's gift to him.
Mr.. Nash left Hungary in May,
1914, to establish game farm for
an English nobleman at Brentwood,
Ontario, Canada. Two weeks after
his arrival the war broke out and
the project was abandoned-and
this was one thing that Ohio gained
from the great World War!
With the Canadian project aban-
dCned Mr.. Nash came to Barber
ton, where he became manager of a
game farm belonging to o. C. Bar
Der, the Barberton match king, sup
plying game for the Cleveland hotel
trade. In 1917 Mr.. Barber died and
the State secured the services of
Mr.. Nash.
State administration came and
went but Tom Nash kept on rails
ing pheasants, until Father Time
stepped in. Conservation Commits
sioner Don Waters, and other COM
missioners of the past, had a great
respect for the fine work of Tom
Nash, He served we'll in a unique
profession he loved!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

: tute for fisheries research,
fish division officials have
announced.
The experiment will be conducted
during the 1943 cisco spawning sea-
son in late November and early
December. Gill nets Of different
lengths and mesh size, fyke nets,
seines and dip nets with lights will
be used. They will be set in vari-
Gus depths at different locations in
deep water, shoal areas, on the
bottom and floating from the sur
face to find out more about the
distribution and migration of fish
in the fall.
The Birch lake investigation is
expected to determine whether the
position of the net in relation to
the shoreline has any effect on the
fishing qualities Of net and which
period of the day or night is the
most suitable for harvesting cis-
Goes.
AS complete information is lack
ing on the feeding and breeding
habits of cisco, fisheries research
men expect to learn from this
investigation, data that will add
to the present knowledge of the
life history of ciscoes.
Birch Lake was chosen by con-
servation fisheries authorities for
the experiment because it was n1
of the first lakes where cisd y
were abundant in which trout wS
planted; so both species are we'll
enough established to make results
of the investigation give the de-
sired information.
The Birch Lake cisco netting ex-
pertinent is part Of the program
of the state conservation depart
ment's institute for fisheries re-
search to discover how to get the
maximum production of fish from
Michigan lakes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Breed Prices
To Sfoy Down

WASHINGTON OPP = Direc-
tor of Economic Stabilization Fred
M. Vinson has announced an an
nual $100,000,000 flour subsidy
program, designed to keep the
price of bread from rising one
to two cents loaf.
Cost of the subsidy to consum-
ers will come to less than one
half cent a loaf. Without it, OES
officials said, family flour prices
would jump about 55 cents on
100-pound bag. Funds for the
program will be obtained through
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Refuses TO Pay
Back Government

CLEVELAND (FP)-The Lin
coin Electric Co., big war profiteer,
stamped its foot and said it just
wasn't going to pay back to the
government $3,25O,OOO excess prof.
its it took in on u. S. war orders
in 1912. Whether the stamping
and name calling will do any good
remains to be seen. Acting Sec.
of the Navy James Forrestal, who
determined the excess profits, said
that unless the money was repaid
by Nov. 5, he would direct with
holding of that amount by the gov
ernment from future payments for
war goods.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
LABOR PRESS
THREATENED

SEATTLE (FP)-In a move
which threatens the nations entire
labor press, seven labor publica-
tions here faced possible suspension
under application of a new ruling
by the industry-dominated printing
and publishing division of the War
Production Board that only COM
mercial daily papers are essen
tial" to the war effort.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Eisenhower in
Sicily
Nv Tohn Euufhar
By John Gunther

(wNU Feature-Through special arrange.
ment with Golfers Weekly
| went ashore on Sicily with Gen.
eral Eisenhower. The first landings
had taken place only 48 hours be-
fore, others were still going on
We had little information as to the
progress of the fighting, but soon
it became clear that the war was
very close.
An American cruiser was about
mile offshore. 1t began to bark.
First a flash, then a crack, then a
whish of shell, finally the echo
plunging back from the drear ST.
Gillian hills.
The rate of firing increased, and
another officer, American, said:
"They must be on to it now"
We saw fires quite near. | asked
an officer when the Luftwaffe had
been over this harbor. He replied:
Constantly"
Our destroyer had picked up four
German aviators from the water
the night before and brought them
in. They had been on life raft 30
hours. A British lieutenant, naked
to the waist and with shaggy black
beard, said: "They were pretty
popped. We almost chucked one
of them over"
Later the ermans were
brought on the deck of the de-
stroyer, and shown the prodigi-
Gus display of warships steaming
past. One German said: Il don't
believe it. 1t can't be true" He
had swallowed whole the Nazi
propaganda that the British
Mediterranean fleet had been
sunk.
Eisenhower wanted to visit Sicily
as soon as possible after the inva-
sion, for several reasons: to confer
with Hewitt, Patton and his other
officers, to see for himself how
things were going, and particularly
to salute the Canadians who were
associated with the British and
Americans in a big-scale operation
fer the first time.
He stood on the deck and
watched the shore flow along be-
side us and in conversation he con-
stantly stressed the Allied nature
of this tremendous operation, ex-
pressing his appreciation in the
warmest terms of the exquisite"
coordination achieved by all. He
talked about how Cunningham,
Alexander and Tedder, each work
ing perfectly on his own sphere,
assembled the whole machine into
action with consummate efficiency
while he was only Chairman of the
Board"
Before this, I'd met Eisenhower
two or three times, attended sew
eral of his press conferences, and
been extremely impressed by this
officer (only lieutenant colonel a
couple of years ago) who was now
in supreme charge of one of the
greatest, most complex operations
in military history.
Friendly and Direct
He is a solidly built man Of
medium height, with sandy hair,
big forehead and freckled face. He
has one of the widest, most mobile
grins imaginable. His manner is
direct, simple, friendly.
You get the sense from him
that he's very sure of himself
and knows his own worth. But
his informality and his modesty
are intensely genuine. He's the
least stuffed-shirted general |
ever met. All his colleagues ad-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

home on furlough and at the same
time he urged nimrods to stay out
of unharvested soybean fields.
Frantic efforts on the part of
those who had no shells left over
from last year featured several
weeks prior to the opening of the
hunting season and caused all kinds
of misunderstanding.
Many blamed the dealers, many
blamed the Conservation Division
and some dealers took out on the
wholesale houses. In time some
ammunition did find its way to
dealers shelves but the War Pro-
duction Boards release Of ammuni-
tion naturally would not have sat
isfied complete demands had the
release been made in time-and
since it wasn't made in time, many
found themselves without shells.
However, great many hunters
are enjoying the 1943 hunting sea-
son and almost everyone who has
had to explain that it wasn't the
stores fault, that the Conservation
Division had nothing to do with
shell distribution, etc. is glad to
have a moments respite.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Looking On
Weekly Sports
Conservation Fisheries
Experiment With Nets

LANSING-A project to investigate the taking of els
by nets to determine whether both cisco and trout
be taken from the lake at different times of the
without injury to either species being conducted in Birch
Lake in Cass county by the conservation Departments nt
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
TRIGGER FINGERS

Ohio game protectors have re-
ported to Conservation Commits
sioner Don Waters that there were
a few hunters who had trigger
fingers" and couldn't wait until
the season opened. Some of them
were apprehended but in general
protectors say, the number of pre-
season violators was small.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Conservation
Jews

ohos game hunting is under having opened
November 19.
Don Waters the OF the open
ing of the season message urging them to share
MANY shells friends and with service
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Gloria Hope Owens
Wed to Serst. Layton
In Bladensburg

Announcement has been made ot
the marriage of Miss Gloria Hope
Owens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William F. Owens, to Sergt. William
Layton, jr. The wedding took place
Sunday at the residence of the Rev
Claude S. Ridenour of Bladens-
burg, Md.
Mrs. William J. Crayle was he1
sisters only attendant and Mr.
Crayle was the best man. The
bride wore yellow suit with brown
accessories and her corsage was OF
gardenias Mrs. Crayle was dressed
in black and wore a corsage OF
yellow flowers.
Following the ceremony a small
reception was held at the home o.
the brides parents. After spending
short time with them, Sergt. and
Mrs Layton will make their home
in New York where he is stationed
Sergt. Layton, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Layton of Chicksa, Okla, is a
graduate of the Louisiana State Uni
versity and worked in South Amer
lea as a technical enginee-- prior
to his enlistment in the Army. The
bride was a student at Bladensburg
High School and has been in the
employ of the War Department In
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Miss Janet Cohen
And Capt. Kun
Wed Yesterday
Given in Marriage
BY Father, Bride
Years Belize Suit

Miss Janet Doris Cohen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max S. Cohen, be-
came the bride of Capt. Joseph We'll
Kun, son of Judge and Mrs. Joseph
L. Kun Of Philadelphia, yesterday
at 2 o'clock in the Washington He
brew Congregation with Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld performing the
ceremony.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore a beige suit with an
aqua hat and veil and a corsage of
orchids.
After the ceremony reception
was held in the vestry room of the
church.
Capt. Kun is graduate of Valley
Forge Military School. At present
he is stationed at Fort Custer, Mich
The bride was graduated from the
National Art School and attended
the New York School of Fine and
Applied Arts to which she had won a
scholarship.
The couple will make their home
in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Residents of the Suburban Areas
Entertain Guests at Luncheons

A number of residents of the SUBJ
urban areas have entertained at
luncheons, and several are enter
tanning out town guests.
Mrs. William D. Wrightson enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in
honor of the members of the Board
of the Panama Society. The guests
were Mrs. L. J. Severn, Mrs. H. G.
Ragsdale, Mrs. Harry A. Haywood,
Mrs. F. D. Wilson, Mrs. H. Monroe,
Mrs. E. H. Davidson, Mrs. M. H.
Thatcher, Mrs. H. E. Spangler and
Mrs. Benjamin jenkins.
Mrs. Hoover Zook was hostess at
luncheon followed by bridge to eight
guests yesterday in her home on
Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hedges of
Chevy Chase entertained at an at
tractively arranged tea Tuesday
afternoon following the marriage of
Miss Marion Conley and Mr.. Ter
ence Webber of White Fish, Mont,
which took place at 43O pm. in
the Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges have as
their guest Mr.. Patrick Quinn of
Wellington, Kans.
Mrs. Thomas E. Klosterman was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
Monday for Mrs Raymond Morris,
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Mrs. Aubrey Calhoun
Will Entertain for
Corpl., Mrs. Avalear

Mrs. Aubrey S. Calhoun will en-
tertain at a reception this evening
at her home in Alexandria in honor
of her daughter and son-in-law
Corpl. and Mrs. Albert Franklin
Avalear, whose marriage took place
February "a at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Pratt Avalear in Hyde Park,
N. Y.
For her marriage, the bride had
the sister of the bridegroom, Mss
Marlyn Avalear. as her attendant.
After the ceremony dinner was
served for the wedding guests.
Corpl. Avalear is now serving in
the Army Air Force and is sta
toned at San Marcus, Tex. He will
return to his post and Mrs. Avalear
will make her home with her mother.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Miss Andree Somers
AndLt. T. J. Ross. Jr.,
Will Be Married

Representative and Mrs. Andrew
Lawrence Somers of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Great Darlington, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Andree Maeve
Somers, to 1t. Thomas j. Ross, jr.,
U. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Ross of New York City.
Miss Somers, who is the grand
daughter of the late Arthur S.
Somers, former president of the
Board of Education of New York,
attended Trinity College and was
graduated from the College of New
Rochelle in 1912. She is a direct
descendant OF Capt. James Law
renee, whose order Don't give up the
ship is one of the most hallowed
traditions of the United States
Navy.
1t. Ross was graduated from
Georgetown University in 1910 and
prior to entering the Army he was
a member of the staff of the ad-
vertising agency of Ruthrauff and
Ryan.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Miss Behrend
And Maj. Small
Are Married
OMciafed Yesterday
At Noon Ceremony
Rabbi Gersfenfeld

The marriage of Miss Ruth Nord-
linger Behrend to Maj. Charles Has.
kell Small, U. S. A., took place yes
terday at noon at the Mayflower
Hotel with Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. Rudolph
Behrend of this city and the late
Mrs. Behrend and Maj. Small is tho
son of Mrs. Hyman Small Of Scran-
ton, Pa, and the late Mr.. Small.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a reet-length frock
Of powder blue crepe and a match
ing feather hat and veil. She car
ried a white Bible with sprays Of
lilies of the valley on white satin
ribbons.
Mrs. Julius Goldstein, sister of the
bride, was the matron Of honor and
only attendant. Her two-piece aqua
jersey frock was printed in black
with a black net and sequin fichu.
Her hat was Of black net and sequins
and her accessories were black.
LII. lSadore Small, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man.
Following the ceremony a break
fast was served for the immediate
family.
Among the out-of town guests at
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Rudolph of Wilkes-Ba
Pa, brother-in-law and sister Of the
bridegroom, and 1t. Julius Gold
stein of Norfolk, brother-in-law Of
the bride.
The bride is a graduate Of the
Peabody Conservatory of Music and
| Is distant relative of Heinrich
Heine. German poet of the 10Th
century.
Maj. Small received his B. S. de-
gree in chemical engineering from
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy in $780, He was an instructor
Of mathematics and science in
Scranton High School. He is
member of Pi Lambda Phi Fra
ternity.
Maj. Small is stationed at Gravel
| ly Point and he and his bride will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Muriel Louise Schnel]
Will Become Bride
Of Mr.. Sullivan

Mr.. William H. Schnell of Rich
mond Hill, NY, announces the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Muriel Louise Schnell, to Mr.
Christopher D. Sullivan, jr., son of
the late Mr.. Christopher D. Sulli-
van and Mrs. Sullivan of New York
Miss Schnell attended Hunter
College and was graduated from
Brooklyn College, where she ma
jored in music. AS a member CT
the Women's Reserve, U. S. N r..
she is now stationed in Washington.
Mr.. Sullivan is secretary to Judge
Bolan in New York.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Eleanor Barton
Becomes Bride
OF Ensign Coke
Rev. Charles Warner
Officiating Pastor
At the Ceremony
At the Ceremony

st. Adams Church was the scene
of the marriage of Miss Eleanor
Browning Barton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Barton Of this
city, to Ensign Frank Van Deren
Coke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
D. Coke of Lexington, KY, which
took place Monday evening at 8
o'clock. The Rev. Charles T. War
ner offlciated at the ceremony and
Mrs. Clara Moran Bernheimer sang
several selections.
The church was decorated with
palms and s1nilax and the two vases
on the altar were filed with white
snapdragons and carnations.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown OF ivory
princess satin styled with sweet
heart neckline and long pointed
sleeves. The gown had a full sweep
ing train over which fell long
veil of illusion. The veil was caught
with a pearl coronet and the bride
carried bouquet of gardenias and
white freesia.
Miss Martha B. Barton, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor
Her gown was of aqua chiffon with
a lace bodice and sleeves and she
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
white sweet peas and ping roses.
Other attendants were Miss Mary
Ellen Barton, another sister OF the
bride; Mrs. Mary Louise Kelley, Mrs
Ruth Ringer, Miss Marion Rudholm,
Miss Martha Coke, sister Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Theodore
Price. Their gowns were also of
marquisette and lace and they car
ried old-fashioned nosegays of
spring flowers.
The bridegroom had his father
as his best man and the ushers we're
1t. Comdr William c. Mott, 1t.
q. g. William Burns, Ensign
Charles Charming, Ensign William
MaTSnall, Ensign FRANK smith and
Ensign Bud Kieckhefer.
A reception was held at the home
OF the bride after the ceremony
where the mothers of the bride and
bridegroom assisted in the receiving
of the guests. When Ensign and
Mrs. Coke left for their wedding
trip to Miami the bride was wearing
a navy blue frock with white collar
and cuffs and red coat with a
beaver collar. Her corsage was of
orchids.
Mrs. Coke attended Swarthmore
College, from which she was grad
uated, and George Washington Uni
versity. Ensign Coke attended the
University of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Miss Kathy Smith
Hostess at Dance

Miss Kathy Smith, subdeb daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Smith of Alexandria, was hostess
Saturday evening at an informal
dance for a group Of her friends.
Her brother, Mr.. William F.. Smith,
has returned to the University of
Virginia after spending his mid
winter vacation at his home.
Mr.. William Francis, who spent
his midWinter vacation from Am
herst College as the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, has returned to
his studies.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Mrs. J. L. Gilbreth
Entertains at Tea
For Mrs. Saunders

Mrs. J. L. Gilbreth invited some
of her close friends and neighbors
to tea Tuesday to meet Mrs. w. L.
Saunders, who is soon to move to
Battery Park, Nd, from the District
where she is now living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders have pur-
chased Col and Mrs. Gilbreth's
home on Fairfax road, Battery Park,
and expect to occupy it after May
/. Mrs. Saunders mother, Mrs.
Robert Nix, who will live with Mr.
and Mrs. Saunders after they move
to Battery Park, was also a guest at
the tea.
Mrs. Sidney G. Bursley presided
at the tea table.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Mary Helen Whelpley
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Quarles
of EngleWood, N. j., today announce
the engagement Of Mrs. Quarles'
daughter, Ensign Mary Helen
Whelpley of the WAVES, to Ensign
Thomas Lee McCarriar, jr., U. S.
N. R., son of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
L. McCarriar of Baltimore.
Ensign Whelpley was in the first
indoctrination course for WAVES
at Mount Holyoke College. She
was graduated cum laude from
Smith College in 1912.
Ensign McCarriar was graduated
from Maryland State Teachers COL
lege in 1941.
Both Ensign McCarriar and his
fancee are stationed in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Mrs. Ernest Lucas, Mrs. Emma
Dougherty and Mrs. Clara Pangle.
1t. Col. and Mrs. H. P. Tasker of
Chevy Chase have as their house
guest the latter's sister, Mrs. Floyd
E. Anderson of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs.
Tasker was hostess at a luncheon
party Monday in compliment to her
sister. The other guests were Mrs.
Robert w. Berry, Mrs. William H.
Sullivan and Mrs. Robert A. Hunt.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Return to Home
In Takona Park

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Marshall
have returned to their home in
Takoma Park after spending the
week end with relatives in Balti-
more.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Cormack
of Takoma Park entertained their
nephew, Pilot Officer Jack Irwin of
Melbourne, Australia.
He was accompanied by Sergt.
Bob George of Sidney.
They are members of the Royal
Australian Air Force and have just
finished eight months training in
aviation in Canada, and spent their
weeks leave here.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Luncheon Given
For Mrs. J. M. Furnas

Mrs. J. M. Furnas of Brookdale,
Md, was honor guest at a luncheon
at the Columbia Country Club yes
terday with Mrs. Donald H. Adams
and Mrs. Richard w. Fisher, Sd, as
| hostesses
The luncheon was farewell party
for Mrs. Furnas since she and Mr..
F'urnas are leaving soon to make
their home in New York,