davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1944-05-18
LOCAL NEWS

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Miss Lille Hamp, Cumberland.
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"
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Z. Neln, Parkers-
burg. W. Va. returned to their home
'''''''- Wv '',' ''' ''''
~
Mrs. Henry Tawng, of Aberdeen.
is visiting her daughtcr-m-law and
,''',' ''''''' ''' 60 ''''' ''''''' ''' -'''''i
Joseph e. Kitzmiller has gone to
Wavnc. Mich.. for a visit of a few
",v''' w WIN MS '''''' -''''' 80 'f''1'
'"''''
Mrs. p. J. Rowan spent the week
end in WASHINGTON. d. c.. where she
''S',G" ''i "''''s '''9'' WI . ' q NON
'"''''
Mrs. Edwin Marottc entertained
members of her bridge club at her
nome "'i i1'N"''' N'' 'V'' 0'' -N0'''''S
V''.''"E'
Mrs. Howard StcmDlo, Terra Alta.
West Va was a guest last week Of
her orandmothrr Mrs. T. G.. Navlor,
Mrs. Lillian v Hood, Romncy, W.
Va, visited her brother. d. A. Nc
Ncmar, who is i'll at his home on
Water street.
Miss Kathleen Field returned to
Washington, u. G., on Monday to COM
plete her training as nurse IN Gal
Inge" Hospital.
,,;., Co.,. e,,.,;.,, ..,;4.1 ,,a,, ,,,o+,,ou
N'F3' W. NJ ''''ll'I' -AIo'f street, S'I-
'I"I o"!@ LaS' "eeN' returning 20 D''-
I'hor' o" sunday
Jonatbon UoIdonn of Pine pIains
n Y is visitino his son-6,-Iaw and
d,,o,bta,. NJ. and Nre Howard Nav
Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Greynolds, of
Ridgrlcv. W. Va, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bovd Paugh. Of near Oak
land. last Friday night.
Mf. ana MIS-. H. !. lloSIetier l'o "S
lheif guests IaSt lhufSday tAelf
"aughtef June ana sergeant hlchafo
Is. Locke, OF Washington, ~ l.
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Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle was called
to Cumberland last Saturday to be
The Republican., 1944-05-18

Subscribe for The Republican.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

tosit around Washington until they wore hole in
the seat Of their trousers?
Well, it actually happened to Assistant Attorney
General Safer The eminent advocate came here TO
testify at Senate public utility hearings, he being
also Ohio's public utility representative. ~
Well. he sat, and he sat, and he sat. Many days
later, on leaving the hearing room he had the I'M
comfortable impression of being followed
He was right A minute later a complete
stranger tapped him on the shoulder and SAID:
Pardon me, sir. but are you aware you have no
seat in your trousers?"
Assistant Attorney General Safer capped his
hands behind him and obtained horrifying con-
frmation. He was probably the most seatless man
in Washington!
The episode has a sequel. After backing out of
the Capitol and finding a cab, Safer got to his
hotel. chambermaid agreed to do the repair
work. this being imperative as Safer had other
pants with him.
The maid brought back the trousers the next
morning She had taken material from inside the
cuff and made neat patch.
The only marring feature was that she had used
white thread. And Sater's pants were blue serge!
So for SIX more days he went around Washing
ton with fancy white square beaminp abaft--
thereby intriguing all who viewed him from
southerlv direction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

mediate plans for burial at the summer cottage
She instructed her husband to bring the corpus
deficit with him.
"He carefully wrapped the defunct cat in spot
less wax wrapping paper, went to his train and
after placing the package tenderly in the baggage
rack, proceeded to bury himself in his newspaper
Upon his arrival at Port Jefferson he took his
package home where he and his wife proceeded
TO dig the grave. The wife, shedding few tears,
requested last look at the poor departed pet, 50
the package was opened.
1T contained leg Of lamb!
Il worry, Mr.. Dixon, for fear the man who
took the cat had had one drink. You know as well
as do that he would be accused Of having had
fourteen!"
Assistant Attorney General Ken Safer, of Ohio,
may one day occupy distinguished niche in his
tory. You have heard of men who had been forced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

ance-speedy assistance 1t came about this way
"A man and his wife who live in an apartment
in Manhattan have a summer cottage at Port JEFF
ferson. They owned cat that they could not take
with them during the summer because he insisted
on smelling Of and backing up into poison ivy
which abounds there.
Consequently every evening before taking his
train to Port jefferson this man had to go to his
city apartment to feed the cat which lived alone
In regal splendor.
"One evening this man very much dis
tressed to discover the cat was dead. He phoned
his wife who shocked though she was, made i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Canadian Embassy here. He went out 10 get his
shoes shined and came back Tuning
1t seems the shoe-shine boy became intrigued
by the strange insgna-three pips-on the cap
tain's shoulder
What army are you with? ?" the lad asked
The Canadian Army" said the captain,
proudly,
''No kdding?" gasped the boy Lets hear you
speak some Canadian"
can sympathize with the captain, because !
happen to be a Canadian. And; while am on the
subject | would like to say a few felt words
about one Of the major tribulations that besets
any Canadian in this country
Most Americans seem to have the idea that
every Canadian should know every other Cana
dian. There are thousands of Canadians don't
know.
Only the other day, at garden party in back
of Guiseppes Pool Room, lady said to me:
"Oh, are you from Canada? You must know
Tommy Smith He's from Hafax-or maybe it's
Calgary? It's one of those places right up there
in Canada. It's good to know someone who
knows Tommy"
To which | replied:
Madame, | wish you would be so kind as TO
drop dead. am almost certain | do not know your
Tommy Smith. And if you think he comes from
either Halifax or Calgary would positively loath
knowing him. He is far too spread out for me-"
am printing the following to save a fellow
human-unknown to me-frOm a lifelong stigma.
But for me he would probably always be pointed
out as the man who had the most gruesome jag
Of 1914.
The details which speak wildly for themselves,
are contained in the following letter from Mr..
Troy Carmichael, Of New York City:
MY dear Mr.. Dixon:
There is man on the Port Jefferson branch Of
the Long Island Railroad who is in need Of assist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
BY George Dixon

Wash.-Mr. Bruce West, Of the
Canadian Wartime Information
Board, had to put in considerable
time the other day soothing an
outraged captain in the Canadian
Army.
The captain is attached to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
NJ. aio.ssi
nKnER Oh pIRIll WON

~ sion ri, said roNff rs'i
~ ne our iiorse IN Tho CIV
~ Detroit on '.i- iefa day of
Jnna so ff4f
lp,scnf llanrig r Coy
MlfIlP ciipit mlre
la 'Nis agse 2 aprta''re by
ruidasi on fiie That Vie der
f4naar Zla'ia kinvoun cannot
ia seivfa hv proces- j, p'i ont
~ fhis Co.rf as she is ro' rose
ig4rt az tho S'sfp ~ Nichiran
hn, resides AZ 4es Nirhigan o.
nne pift,inreh Pcnnsvltar'a
az NOTION or lo'lN :
Gr sH ,N ai'cr'sv for la'rilH
1T IS ORDERED ihs' Iaaa n
<nvorn annear AM a"swor ihc
FIN - Conn'air' 81 'N's caHse
vshln tNree 'l months from INC
dato ~ 'his ofder or 'he' saia
pi' ~ coI1nlair' WI re 'a"eN
rs cor ?. eo1 a'rst Ter
1T Is FipTHrR ORDERED
tta4 p conv ~ said order be SCI !
~ .he ,s.i known address ~ sal'
f.r.~s,rt Hv rr~isersd mr'l 9'a
H. e.ee no s'sfsra rertln'
.isoei IT, fhe de' rdar' e ~
,.t,.f ,fos ro Oraor DO publish
"a as required ". 'aw
CRY 4 vrfT.r7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Present Honorable CITY A.
MILLER Circuit Judge
IN ,his cause Z, appearing from
a'fieavir on ne hist after diligent
search and INQUIRY Il cannot be
sscesiained ia what state or Coan-
Try 'se defendant resides
on NOTION or SIMMONS AND
BlRr a'iorrsys fcr The plaintiff
TT is ORDERED thar Marie
Tredef.tR anpe>r and answer The
Bill % Complaint flied in this
cause within three months from
The ea,e % tie order or said Bill
90 Comsair; viii be ;aAen as con-
f,sssd asairs him
lT IS III nTHER ORDERED
thar cory IS THIS order be pao-
iishe1 according 90 Law. IN The
pe.roi- TrAnre and also mat a
cor- - this order We sent rs
registered wsr 20 said defendant
az her 'asi inown address. 20 wiz.
i7os r street. Washington p e
Ti'Y a MILLER
circuit ladse
- W NCfyN
rASpAr j. flNGENNN. CLERK
p, nAN wolcIK
nsFg.t ci4r si7 Taa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
ORDER or PUBLICATION
No. sGO.siI

AZ session OF said Court held
~ the Court House ar the City
~ Detroit on this 18th day Of
Iure AID ia44
i'resea' Honorable CITY A.
MILLER Circuit Judge
~ this cause l. appearing Ivy
affidavit on file that the defend-
ant Nandc Williams. cannot be-
served hy process issued out ~
this out rs she Is not resi-
den' ~ tho state 81 Nishi@an hrt
resides 81 scs IAN Sfreet. chat
faroo-a Tennessee
OK MOTION or JOHN X
GRAHAM attorney Tor plaintiff
l'r * ORDERED that Nauae
Wtl'anls appear and answer fhe
Bii' ~ rn'npiNn' filed in This
.sps- within three IS months
from 'hr daie az 'his Order ne
ihaf said Rii ~ CoWRlaint Viii
d. fAk.n ~ embossed against
htr
l'r is FURTHER ORDERED
thar copy 81 said order ~ SEM
~ no us. Rncv' address ~ said
defendant hv recisierel mail and
n CASE no registered fctrrn RS
,sipi sisnsl hv ne Defendant Is
1.t.its1 that 'he order 10 ruh-
n-IsA as fWi.i hv law
iY AZ MILLER
Nirtlit fud.e'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES

At session az said Court held
~ The Courthouse in The city Of
Detroit on Tho eSlh day o. June,
AID. 1874
Present Honorable ROBERT
" TONS circuit Judge
In mis- cause Il appearing hy
affidavit on fle tina, The defend
an,. James Roland Hillinssley.
,aunof be served by process IS.
sued ort ~ this Court as he r
No, resident % fhc state o.
Nlchiran. ia, resides in the Ci'y
80 Birmnrham. county of lef-
4 rsou. and state % Alabana
OK MOTION or CHARLES n
PERKINS. Nancy for plaintiff
1T rs ORDERED that the ae
ndar' James Roland BillineSley
agpear ED answer ihe bill og
complaint in ihs ,ause within
three months from The data ~
'lis orlcr. or fAat said biil viii
ho taken as confessed and THAT
Wis order Dc puhlished actorliuc
fN Jaw and q copy thereof he
s,wci rnou NE defendant by
iffgis'fred mail as reQnlrea VS.
Jaw
ROBERT " Tors
fircuii lue-e
tt 1No areA
CtSrNH 4 f.lNGF'fAN CLARK
py q 4 HtNIiroN
lenriy c',ft $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
W. 3c0. lcs
uEpI u ~ l'IBl-It tliON

I'll fnr nr iiosse n 'ne fl'y q,
iuft 800 llte i-tt
ptnf llorof.NA Guy A.
'f.lt circHt lia-o
II 'sfs aafe = arp lre 'toe
s.ist or file fhst f diA1sat
sra inquiry j. cstno' 80
ss,rf'airsd 20 what ar fo4g
fff We defendant re-
NTioN or SffaHiS AAn
blrr a~ereets fr fhe pa.1tf
1T l- ORDERED '4sf Johnnie
atrtar aad arsoer iae 1851
nafair' fiti in fN- mise
hrfe onihs from 'te datt
cear Or said Bi' Wiz De-
$3.50. ~ ,3.rssca aesins' her
81 IS l4'RTilER ORDERED
Mt tar, ~ thi, order re pun.
according io law in fhe he
fnt 1tire ant also ihaf eofs
az 'is order 20 scri by regis'er-
81 raI 10 said defendant at her
r.f Ennon address 10 VII 1870
" WON place. Chicsso Illinois
CrY =, MILLER.
Circuit Judge
TIVE copv
raSptr ff>GFN>N ritrs
r. r,s, WGIffk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Va. 36lAsi
nnlIl-R ~ PItRlll AIlNN

a So non ~ $3.50 'onr hra
va, rnir house ir fhc dry ~
'rm' on fhe Md asv q leiy
SD 1879
Present Honois e CHESTER
n oiiArA Circuit ludze
in fh's cae-e II aprcairC Nv
s;fidasf On NE ths' The -Sefsud-
aa' Larry Helen lla oarnc' 80
rgei iv process issnsd oa' ~
is Coui a. sur Is no. p tesi
ssn' O, ihe S.se ~ michigan
ht ie.idcs 81 no rv ~ Pot.
rn tommy q, psssaic state %
rw jersey
oN NOTION or cefEfES r.
! ERNINS attorney 1or p.ainfifi
lT Is ORDERED ihaf ihe de-
uaani Marx Eelen ilar' appear
ia answer DO RiA ~ complaint
s. This cansc within 'Arce monias
fom me daio - '- Wder or
STAT said BIZ vfl he laoen IS
nfeescd ard 'aa' bis order be
rahlished according 20 Law ard p
onv thereof 30 serted uron ne
PENDANT BY registered mail az
acquired hv law
c8r~rEH = oHNFA
ircui' Isies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

GREAT LAKE
irsininc Is Imports
Tine ~ tho NOR "
Navy The Naay
n fiel'irg orsalsisy'
Imperative lha' rs
top share e. aii
plaius the eapaes
paevl npoa iit
sigons hraitay fo
10 administer li
prrrau in tAo
tho Physical T-as
featieral diyiSieu
ton,tr Nidfn "
as sem''l'd q ere4p
whom have ha'!
.Npericrre lt
bniiains and epsehi
Fioyt p raies
siioh IS prof
star with fhe pe'~t
.,h.ll PLAYER vim
Gloictfoiiefs AMI 'ii
N"sro fite anil os'
~ ihc Great Lakes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES

20 tho las, known address Of he
s1ia Defendant ~ registered mail.
end 10 case no registered return
recent signed hy the defendant
i received. 'ha; this order be
r-rlished as required ~ Law
DEWITT Il MERRIAM.
circuit Judge
iutff -i-url
tSrAR LlNGENAN Clerk
fs y NcCHATH
nsrsN sre s@s SIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Michiganders
With The Colors
start Training

KEEsLER FIELD pori W.,
Five former rcsies--s i. n
troii. Nichigan and srta ~.
tered the 1qsic Ttsna e.r,,.
az keesler field. 2 a,t AZ a.
Army Air Forces s,s
n,and. for several v
crui, driil
After period ~ main.
ard physical tfaili kas.,.
field. these new so'r rln
given distraction ~ 'es rss !,
Tie gas mask ana ,as /,
course in csiroufi ar,,,
practice on Tho rif
they viii ~ assisr r !
sent % one 81 The III
,nand schools for $40 a,b,
cal irainin-
The nev rfcrars p
Jimes Stanlos .o- 4,
Nr. and 'lrS Siaa M
g.. r. Marion ltw
~ llfrea Dewitt r. N ~s
az Mrs Cosis I4f brs.
Mich psf Hohet' 8ss.
er SON ~ Aitl.Nr s.
1852 FcN'aiey ~ us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
NJ. ss6 sel
nnnIR Oh ~ RIIl AllON

-cssinn rf saif 'pt
ae o-rt iioase in rs
q i3eeol' saia to-n'r a-
a., N.t-.san d Way ~"
Present f.crosa e ifN
.ttfiiN fr,-f -sf
~ fHs 'ao" sa'.'.e
sifsatio- fan 'ae s'i.fa'f 81
.Intr ff M above
fft'ff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
John n. Graham. Attorney
DIG 4 Aernor Highway

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
circuit Court for the Comfy 81
Wayne. in Chancery.
ORLANDO r. WILLIAMS. Plain
tlff vs. NArnE WILLIAMS De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
simmons 4 Bibb. Attorneys
80 traiiot Avenue

STATr or MICHIGAN. IN ae
firrUl to9r fnr Tho to1rt. ~
Narr" IN rhar,erv
E}.Ncist EDWAKbS ria4piff
v l.p EpN ,En> l)efsndarf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES
circuit Judge.

Circuit Judge
a True copyl
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
By c, j. WERTZNAN.
Deputy Clerk. 1-e2-9-2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
ha,. 1amnhelI. It'ornes
3s~l Tr>kine -

STNrE or NlcHlGAN ir,uit
ns fur llt coan'T ~ Wayn".
SHAME rl.gnlS pisiolsf ts
rEtCy FERRIS Defendant
81 session ~ said terif hf'f
Il us civ ~ neroi lAre ~
tt4f
Present ronorahh :. kpEERT
III TOMS tireuii ia,l1
j.. j. satisfactorily apreatiu- NY
aUiatit IN file thai the defend
ar' Is not resilient ~ the state
az N.cll-sn iuf resides a. ietf
East iois sti ~ New York fify.
lr Is ORDERED fha' BE- ap-
rear % Tins cause Within ihree
mpn'ts fror We date og This on
IF, ~ 're P'l ~ Complaint filed
letein may A sksr as confess
~ ard iha' ''i- ORDER We snreed
ara published s,ofd.fe - law
$3.50 nnv Aetoof matted - fhe
f.f,rfetf a w. las' kneOn "a
nerrer - ~oNs
Nivonif ludeo
~ne erv
spAr flNGEH,N c'wf
us p HNfirToN
nen.v Ars %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
,barles q. Perkins. iilorney
az .. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN The
Crcuit Court for the touniy o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
simmons and Rihh. siiorneys
80 trafio'

IA of Altfics 81 'hs
ltlt count fof ias u4riy a.
hatne go tA.n'-ft
JANIS o fffnttiCk r.ain
fr f MARIE ffIDERlrh ne-
ftrt.Hf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
W. see.lss
ORDER Ol PTBIIl AIION

A. = sefsion ~ aad ouff held
The Court House ir inc cry OF
Detroit on Jgne s. 1870.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Charles u. Perkins. tiiorncy
81 1. Warren

state or MICHIGAN n 'h'
r,uf Court Tor the County o.
! syre IN hareerv
CARRIE Mtf BILLINGS LEY
VS. JAMES Eui.ANt
rlLLINGSli.v defendant
NJ. sel.ais
ORDER nF PTBlit ALTON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Ng~}irR WrESTNg
Gl..rt. fr

cASpsp } IlNGrvsN 'lsf.
rv isN VGfClK
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Four Attractive Weddings
In Procession of Brides

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lyle Totten was the scene of
the reception Yesterday afternoon
following the wedding Of Mrs. Tot
tens daughter, Miss Catherine
Alice Mann, and Ensign John NJ
Carney, jr., of Massapequa. Long
Island.
White gladioluses and smilax dec
Grated the chancel in st. Mar
garet's Church for the ceremony and
Mr.. Raymond Rapp played the
wedding music. The Rev. Armand
T. Eyler ofhciated at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Totten escorted the bride
and gave her in marriage, and she
wore a dress of white marquisette
made with a fitted bodice, eyelet-
trimmed bertha, long sleeves and a
full skirt. Her veil was caught to
clusters Of orange blossoms and
she carried white orchids and
stephanotis.
Miss Frances M Mann was maid
Of honor for her sister and was
costumed in aqua taffeta. with
which she wore small period hat
OF the same material and carried
lavender asters.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. John M. Carney of st. Louis,
who came to Washington for the
wedding. and the late Mr.. Carney.
His brother -in-law. Mr.. Timothy j.
Coleman Of Buffalo, served as his
best man and the ushers were Mr..
John S. Gambs and 1t. q. g. Rob-
ert M. Wheeler.
After the reception Ensign and
Mrs. Carney left for a wedding trip
and on their return will make their
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Farewell Parties Are Arrauped
By Minister and Lady Dixon
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The retiring Australian Minister
and Lady Dixon said farewell early
last evening to a large number Of
their friends in the National Capital
and will bid adieu to an equally large
number tomorrow evening. The two
parties were planned before it was
formally announced that the Minis
ter had been allowed to return to
his important post on the High
Court which corresponds to the Su-
preme Court in this country. His
appointment to the court is for life,
as it Is here, and he was only loaned
as Minister at Washington. Sir
Owen Dixon came in June, 1912,
following the Honorable H. v. Evatt,
who also was loaned as Minister
here. The Honorable Mr.. Evatt re-
turned to his post as Attorney Gen.
eral and Minister of State for Ex-
ternal Affairs Of the Commonwealth
after representing his government
In Washington from April to June,
1912. No time Is announced for the
departure Of the Minister and Lady
Dixon nor is there any word as to
his successor here, but until a new
Evening star., 1944-09-17

home here, where he is on Naval
Reserve duty.
Baskets OF white flowers against
a background of palms formed the
setting in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday aft
ernoon for the wedding of Miss
Eileen Shanahan and Mr. John
Virgil Waits, jr., which took place
at 3 o'clock with the Rev. DR.. Peter
Marshall officiating.
The bride IS the daughter of Mr..
Thomas F. Shanahan, who came
from his home in Chicago to escort
his daughter and give her in mar
riage, and her sister, Miss Kath-
leen Shanahan, was her maid of
honor and only attendant.
A dress of white marquisette and
lace was worn by the bride, with a
veil of net. and her bouquet was an
arm arrangement of white roses.
The maid of honor wore yellow
marquisette embroidered with
daisies. Her headdress was FASH
ioned from yellow net and she
carried bouquet of yellow roses
and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Emil J. Greenwald of Alex
andria was best man for the bride
groom, who is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. j. Virgil Waits of this city.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Waits left for a wedding trip and
on their return will be at home at
3714 Second street Sc.
The wedding ceremony for Miss
Gloria Tomlinson and Sergt. Robert
(See WEDDINGS Page R-81
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Miss Roosevelt
and Mother Here

Associate Justice and Mrs. Robert
H. Jackson entertained a small
group of guests at tea yesterday
afternoon at their home, Hickory
Hill. in Mclean, for their son, En-
sign William Eldred Jackson, and
his fiancee, Miss Nancy Dabney
Roosevelt. Sharing honors with the
prospective bride and bridegroom
was the formers mother, Mrs.
Archibald Roosevelt, who with her
daughter has been a guest at
Hickory Hill for the week end.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter
will return this afternoon to Cold
Spring Harbor. Long Island, where
the wedding of Miss Roosevelt and
Ensign Jackson will take place Sum-
day, September "a.
Associate Justice and Mrs. jack
son arrived from a short vacation
in Canada in time to receive Mrs.
Roosevelt and her daughter Friday
afternoon and that evening had
several guests dining with them in
compliment to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Ensign Jackson. who is on duty
at the Navy Department. will ac-
company his parents to Cold Spring
Harbor Friday for the few and very
informal prenuptial parties which
are being arranged there. Plans for
the wedding are being kept as SIM
pie as possible owing to the recent
death in France Of Maj. Gen. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, uncle of the BRIDE
elect.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Minister takes over the Legation the
Counselor, Mr.. Alan S. Watt, will be
Charge d'Affaires.
The Legation was established by
Mr.. Frank Keith Oficer, who was
Australian Counselor of the British
Embassy before his appointment as
Australian Charge d'Affaires. He
held the post until the arrival OF
the first Minister to this country, the
Right Hon. Richard G. Casey, now
serving as the Governor of Bengal
though he left Washington to serve
as Australian representative on the
British war cabinet. Shortly after
the arrival Of the Right Hon. Mr..
Casey, Mr.. Ohcer was transferred
to Tokyo, where he opened the Aus
tralian Legation and was there un-
til the war. He later was sent to
the Soviet Union to establish a le-
cation for his government.
The first house to be occupied by
the Legation was at 1911 Twenty
fourth street, but the Caseys soon
found the present place, White Oaks
on Cathedral avenue, and purchased
(See BROOKS, Page B-l1.)
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Women Arranqe
War Fund Lunch
FOrOctOber 7

The Women's Activities Commit
tee for the Community War Fund
under the leadership Of Mrs. Paul
v. McNutt, having established q
record for quick organization, has
turned its attention to plans for the
luncheon meeting October Z. Lunch
con will be served in the congress
sional rooms of the Hotel Statler at
l o'clock and Mrs. Virgil Peterson
is chairman Of the Committee on
Arrangements. Assisting her are
Mrs. Andrew Van ESQ, in charge of
table arrangements; Mrs. Shannon
Crandall, hostesses; Mrs. Stuart
Godfrey, music, and Mrs. Constan-
tino Stackelberg and Mrs. Spencer
Waters, who have charge Of the
speakers table. Women's organiza-
tions will have the opportunity of
reserving tables for their members
and tickets for the luncheon may be
had In advance from the Com
munity War Fund headquarters.
The first Of the events arranged
by the Women's Activities Commit
tee was the tea last week in the
(See WAR FUND, Page B-40