davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-27
In Homeland

The Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy, Col. Felipe
Munilla, has left for Cuba to at
tend the wedding of the daueh-
ter of the President of his
country, Senorita Mirta Batista.
He will be absent 10 days. The
many activities of Sonora de
Munilla in the Red Cross, the
Stage Door Canteen and other
wartime charities precluded her
departure for Cuba and attend
ance at the wedding, to which
she and Col. Munilla had been
personally invited by the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1944-04-27

Mrs. Hull, who is having a very
busy week, with the entertainment
for the Australian Prime Minister
and Mrs. John Curtin and the Presi-
dent-elect of Costa Rica and Sonora
de Picado, looked particularly vel
in gray costume. The redingote
was lined with figured silk in gray
and white and the dress was of the
silk. With this she wore very be-
coming wide -brimmed red straw hat
The guests yesterday numbered
about 100 and included wives OF
diplomats and of State Department
officials with a number of those from
resident circles. Mrs Robert Woods
Bliss, wife of the former United
States Ambassador to the Argentine
was there wearing a coat-like frock
of pale copper color, and her hat
was made of several flowers of a
deeper shade which. blended with
her hair.
Other parties last evening In
which diplomats played an impor-
tant role included the dinner which
the Co-ordinator of Inter- American
Affairs and Mrs. Nelson A. Rookie
feller gave in honor of the Presi-
dent-elect of Costa Rica and Sonora
de Picado. The distinguished visi-
tors from the Central American Re-
public are guests of the Nation and
are staying at the Blair-Lee House.
They were honor guests at luncheon
today of the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hull who entertained at the
Carlton. Mrs. Hull personally super
vised the arrangements, as is her
custom, but she was unable to OBJ
tain enough of her favorite roses
and used instead a large and we'll
arranged cluster of early spring
blossoms for the table.
Senor and Sonora de Picado will
be guests of Mrs. Roosevelt at tea
this afternoon in the White House,
no other entertainment being plan
ned for them there, owing to the
absence of the President who Is in
the South recuperating from a re-
cent illness. The Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Adolf A.
Berle, jr., will be their hosts at a
buffet supper before they leave for
Brownsville, Tex, enroute to Mexico
City. Following their visit in Mexico
they viii return to Costa Rica for
the inaugural ceremonies.
Evening star., 1944-04-27

The marriage of Miss Mar
garet Louise Stephens, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. George A. Ste
phens, and 1t. Rollin Walker
Quimby, A. A. F., son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Chester w. Quimby of
Miff1inburg, Pa, took place April
7 at Wesley Methodist Church
in this city, the bridegroom's S
father officiating, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. C. E. Wise.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
attended by Miss Ruth <.
Cheney as maid of honor and
by Miss Lois v. Jennings as
bridesmaid. Mr.. Edward Wise
served as best man for 1t.
Quimby and the ushers were Mr..
Leonard Pochop and Mr.. Roy
Graham. A reception at the
home of the brides parents fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Ohio Wesleyan
University and the former is a
member of Alpha XII Delta So
rority.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
6oaa5za ana @zh
| Suburban Notes
|Of Interest
| In Capital

1t. and Mrs. Robert Doyle have
left for Norfolk after a weeks visit
with 1t. Doyle's brother-in- law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. Duane G. RIGHT
meyer of Aurora Hills. After a few
days visit with 1t. Doyles mother,
Mrs. Lucy Doyle. they will go to New
York, where Mrs. Doyle has been
making her home during her hus-
bands absence overseas. 1t. Doyle
is at present on 30-day furlough.
Mrs. Jeanette Butler, who has
been the guest for the past month
of her brother r-in-law and sister,
Capt. and Mrs. William Carley
Fisher, left yesterday for her home
in Granger Lake, Wis. On Friday
she was the guest of honor at a
bridge-luncheon given by Mrs. Pres
ton A. Littleton at her home in
Bancroft. There were eight in the
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. McLearen of
North Arlington entertained at a
family dinner party Sunday, COM
plimenting their nephew, Pfc. Albert
F. Heitmuller, who left Monday for
his station in Texas. Additional
guests included Mr.. Heitmuller's
grandmother, Mrs. S. w. Heitmuller;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Garrett and
their son, William Garrett, all of
Arlington.
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney Mcclellan of
Colonial Village were hosts at din
ner Saturday evening, entertaining
Mai. and Mrs. Victor Billings of
Arlington, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Don of Fairfax and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Junius Robinson of Washington.
The event celebrated the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Billings.
Mr.. Frank McGlynn, deputy city
clerk of Queens County, from Long
Island City; Mr.. Peter j. Neubauer
of Winfield, Long Island. and Mr..
Frank Caracci of Astoria, Long Is
land, were weekend guests of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mcclure
of North Arlington.
Mrs. Richard Wilks of Great Neck,
Long Island, with her daughters,
Nancy and Julie, spent the week end
with 1t. Wilks, who is making his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Coils
Stocking in Country Club Hills.
The Rev. Walter w. Gale, rector
of Grace Episcopal Church in Wood
side, and Mrs. Gale were guests of
honor at reception given last eve
ming by the parish. Assisting in
receiving were members of the
vestry and their wives. A dance in
the parish hall followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Axtell of
Takoma Park have visiting them
their niece, Miss Lorraine Hoy, and
the Misses Bernice Venable, Helen
Haug, Connie Praeger and Margie
Cameron of Dayton, Ohio.
Seaman Second Glass; John
Nicholson, U. S. N. r., who is sta
toned at Bainbridge, Md, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson,
in Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner B. Ragsdale
of Silver Spring have visiting them
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Kemp, her sister, Mrs. j. r.
and the latter's daughter
Judy of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
To Return Home

Mrs. Charles Binns Tebbs will re-
turn to her Philadelphia home today
after spending several days with
her aunt, Mrs. william A. Milliken
in her Georgetown home. Mrs
Tebbs formerly was Miss HettJ
Harris, daughter of the late Mrs
Sallie v. H. Pickett.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Sonora de Micbels Tea Hostess;
Other Parties Given for Visitors
By Katharine NJ. Brooks.

Mrs Code Hull wife of the Secretary of State attended the
Hghtfl informal yesterday
wife OF the Chilean Ambassador introduce Sonora Gaardo
will remain Washington time will
Minister Counselor the Embassy The Gardos their small
the while suitable
where they will be comfortable at this post
Sonora Gardo slender and vacou
French addition Spanish
enough attempt few words English But she
opportunity to speak the prevailing language at this Capital and
will proficient she her She
small white sailor
the which
did
black and white streetengh
her shoulder bouquet of red and
white rosebuds.
Wives Embassy staff assisted pouring
the dining table laden with we'll
dainty sandwiches and cakes with larger layer cakes
popular Chile deep bowl in the center of the
white and in the large drawing
the angngs soft pale the filled
Evening star., 1944-04-27
OAR A nniversary

The 50th anniversary of the
founding of Columbia Chapter,
OAR, will be celebrated with q
golden jubilee party Saturday at
the Chapter House, 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
The chapter, which is the fifth
organized in the District of Column
bia, has the distinction of having
two real daughters and real grand
daughter as members.
Past State and chapter regents
have been invited to assist with the
] celebration.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Mrs. Weech to Sbeak

"The Work of the Dry Forces"
will be the subject of a talk by Mrs.
Amy Weech, president of the United
DRY Forces of the District Of CO.
lumbia, at a meeting of Chaplin
WCTU at IL am. May 8, at Dis
trict headquarters, 522 Sixth street
N. w. Mrs. D. G. Richardson, pres
ident, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Luncheon PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Rogers were
hosts at luncheon yesterday at the
Madrillon, entertaining in honor of
the Vice President of the Philip
pines, Mr.. Sergio Osmena. Other
guests were Mr.. John Begg of the
State Department, Mr.. Harry w.
Franz of the Office of the Co.
ordinator of Inter-American Affairs;
and Comdr. Gene Tunney.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
BetrOthal Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buchalter
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Merle Buchalter, to
Corpl. Frank Rosenfeld, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Rosenfeld.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Luncheon Yesterday

Mrs. Samuel e. BARLEY, sister of
the Speaker of the House, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Jack
Beall entertained at luncheon
yesterday in the dining room CT the
Senate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

T1TnFS carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
City Jail
Assured
OF Piano

The Detroit House of Correction
is going 10 have am electric piano
If one can be found.
And every penal institution in
Michigan viii get "a perennial sub
scription 10 a hrst-clasS magazine.
It took 20 years 10 achieve these
cRaTiiioS but they are in The bag
at last
Behind an this is tho strange
VIII Of Sophie Lyons Burke. re-
formed international confidence
woman and pickpocket who died
i'm Detroit i'm 1927, having IN the
years of her reformation, built up
a fortune IN real estate.
The will was fought for years
in tho courts by relatives but
many OF the requests She made 10
benefit convictS and their children
remain 10 be paid off when and
If income f4HA444 l4e-4fs- f44-efeFt Y
Is sufficient. There is real estate
which. under the viii, cannot be
sold for 50 years
The estate consists entirely of
business property IN the West
Fort district. Recently these hold
ingS have increased in value and
have begun 10 pay rentals.
Circuit Judge Jayne, one Of the
trustees OF tho estate. said The
first of the requests 10 bc paid
would be for the, piano and the
magazines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Fined for Cruelty,
Quits Horse Business

Paying $50 in fines on three
convictions of cruelty 10 animals
George Rivard, 20, Warren Town
ship horse dealer vowed today
that he would get out of the
horse business for life"
Rivard was convicted after dead
and maltreated horses had been
found on his farm at Van Dyke
and Chicago roads, Warren Town
shin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Approve S268,UUU
Adrian Wafer Plant

ADRIAN. Feb. IL (UP) -
Priorities have been approved FOR
construction of a S268,000 water
filtration plant here and conStruc-
ton will be started as soon as
contracts can be awarded
a little more than half the cost
will be supported by the Federal
Works Agency and revenue bonds
will be sold TO raise the re-
mainder. The plant will more
than double the city's water ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Jail Row DeferS
Sentencing Of ;

Sentencing Of three Youths con-
victcd Of manslaughter in The
death of 5s-year-old Negro dur
inc the June riot has been deferred
by Recorders Judge Cotter be-
cause of reports that one Of the
defendants had engaged IN a
brawl in the county jail during
which another prisoner was cut
on the head.
Sheriff Baird said that he was
investigating a fight IN the cell
block between Aldo Trani Is, Of
1912 Superior, one of the con-
victed youths, and a 19-year-old
navy inductee.
TRAM. Pvt Afmando Mastan-
tuono, %. of 1856 Illinois. and
Ralph Tancredi, 20, of 52S4
Chalmers. were to have been SEN
fenced today for the killing of
Nose Kiska. who was shot 10
death while standing in a safety
zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
inuuSiridI Accidents
In State Drop 10 Pct.

LANSING. Feb. Industrial
accidents in Michigan last year
were 10 per cent under the 1919
figure the state health depart-
mont announced today.
The 1913 death rate was IS
compared 10 "a in 1912. Deaths
from oCcupalional accidents in all
claSsiflcations totaled 3l4 or Ia
per cent less than the 1912 total.
Order War Stamps delivered
tO your home by YOUR Detroit
--f-fHIIN lsnrII1r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saieSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
2B7fh Leaves
For Army

Ben Rosenberg. rs. an employ
Of The Detroit Times circulation
department for the last II years.
left today with a group of Michi-
gan inducteeS for Fl. Sheridan.
I'll. He is the 2S7th Times en-
ploye 10 enter the armed services.
Rosenberg lived al 1854 Dexter
with his wife, Frances, and a
daughter, Sheila Ruth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times eaEFieE.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

Soft warm cotton. lightly
fIeeced. Button front, self
help O O o eat. Double
sole feet. Blue pink. Wash
abIe. Need no irooine. %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sneeder
announce the birth of daughter
Diam Elizabeth, September Is
at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
Mama Learns of Her Blessed
Event From Gossip Columnist
BY RUTH MILLETT

Once upon time when a woman
was going to have baby the news
was kept strictly within the family
circle until nature itself announced
the fact.
Then it became a common prac-
tice for a couple to tell t h e i r
friends and relatives about an ex-
pected "blessed event. soon after
they knew about it themselves.
The next step was for gossip
columnists to spread to the read
ing public the fact that movie folk
and other famous people wer e
"imaging." 1t was the modern YER
sion of III e old-fa shioned behind
hands, Isn't Mrs. Jones expect
ing?" gossip.
Pretty soon the public announce
ment of the awaited arrival of a
baby became so common that the
news was often in print six or
seven months before the baby was
due, and an actress who was to
become a mother could make a
movie or two in between the time
when her prospective motherhood
was announced and accomplished.
COMPLETE SURPRISE
Some day the ultimate in the
announcement of such tidings had
to be reached. And that day, it
seems, has at last arrived, with
this news item: Mary Livingston
declared Wednesday that the state
ment of Jack Benny, her husband,
that she was an expectant mother
came as complete surprise 10
her."
Now we migt as we'll go back
to the old-fashioned reticence OF
our grandmothers' time and start
the evolution all over again.
Because when the world gets the
news of prospective baby before
the prospective mother knows
about it herself the vogue fol
spreading such glad tidings fast
and far and wide has gone as far
as it can go.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
AGENCY REPORTS
WAR CHEST PLANS

Mapping of plans for the can
vassing of government workers
VINO will contribute to the 1914 War
Chest, has been completed follow.
ing organizational meetings, Paul
A. Allen, housing manager of the
Housing Authority of the City of
Wilmington, and chairman of the
Chests government solicitation
program, announced today.
Allen has listed his immediate
assistants as Maurice Moore. fed
eral agencies; B. J. Willis, Hous-
ing Authority both tenants n d
commercial establishments; Addi-
son Hewlett, Sr., county; and j..
Fred Rippy, Jr., city.
Solicitations at Camp Davis will
be handled by Col. A. E. Potts.
camp commander. No quotas have
this year been set for the camp.
Col. j. c. Shively of the Bluethen-
thai yAirbase will handle air base
canvassings; Lieut.. Bum Frink
Coast Guard; and Lieut.. E. C.
Sneed, Navy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

If hangers and hooks are =,
ranged low enough to be with,
your children's reach, tn ev g.,
learn to hang up their own clotbs,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

Never press wool garment COM
pletely dry. Place it on hanger
after pressing and pat steam out
with the hands. Let 1t finish dry
ing on the hanger.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
RATI0NINC B0ARn
TO SURVEY CAFES

A ten-day price survey q. -.
taurants, boarding houses and 49,.
establishments was started
terday by price panel assjstsr..
from the Junior sorosis, under ~
direction of the price division -,
the New Hanover War prics ~,
Rationing board. S
The price aides were direc4oa
check 233 restaurants and ~ ~ 10
boarding house to ascar.a W.
whether each establishment i, "a. a
posted a list of 40 basic items '.ss
cording to the provisions q. ~ ~
district posting order on Pas." "e
rant, MPR 2; whether the nost; -,
complies with all the requiremar,ss
as to legibility; and Whether IN
posted items and posted prices ~.
in conformity with the list Of NM.
ed prices requested TO be filed
Questionnaires will be comnle,.,
by the assistants for everv ~.
taurant that sells beer under n.
requirements of the Beer FL,
Price order, G-1.
The survey is scheduled IN \.
completed Sept. 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
PERSONALS

Miss Louise Hudson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hudson OF
Forest Hills, is leaving for Nash
vile. Tenn, this week where she
will be a freshman at Vanderbilt
university.
Mrs. Irving Lieberman and son,
David, have returned to their
home on South 18th street, after
a visit of two months in Montreal,
Canada.
Miss Aggie Morton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Morton, left
yesterday morning for Greensboro,
where she will resume her studies
at the Woman's college of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Misses Byar Thomason and Ida
10 Graham have left for Spartan
burg, S. c., where they entered
the freshman class at Converse
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester w. Preston
and sons have moved from their
summer home at Harbor Island to
their home in Forest Hills.
John Herbert Woolerton, Jr.,
of Sunset Park left Sunday for
Salemburg, where he will attend
Edwards Military institute.
Miss Mary Wells Rouark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Rouark,
is patient at Duke hospital,
where she recently underwent an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Killian and
two sons, Wright and Wayne, left
yesterday for Atlanta, Ca, where
they will visit Mr.. Killian's par
ents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

AGAIN: Fashion News From Paris!
kkk XXX XXX
Returning Style Authority Startled To Find Gay Coors Replacing
Black Fulnes and Vouminous Hats Featured
RY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Sept Bipartisan wom-
en- never looked so attractive and
chic as they do today. Their smart
ness mas a vital, buoyant quality
which strikes one Immediately. The
trained observer also notes ex-
IRENE refinement in detail which
is the hallmark of real elegance.
Furthermore, Parisiennes have
adapted their clothes to their
changed mode. of Gving-even for
the wealthy the bicycle is the cur
rent means of transportation-and
they have managed to combine
their practical considerations with
allure.
Newcomers soon learn this was
their way of waging a war OF re-
sistance against the hated enemy,
Just as wearing bright colors be-
came a question of morale. The
predominance of color was unex-
pected to anyone knowing Paris
in prewar days, when sophlstica-
ted black was synonymous with
chic.
Women further defied the Ger
mans by wearing the red, white
and blue of the tri-color-ver-
botten during the years of occupa-
ton - as well as the Victory v
in their dress and accessories.
! Green, on the other hand, was
strictly tabu as too evocative OF
the hateful uniforms of the Army
of occupation.
Fullness is the liet motif Of cur
rent Paris styles. While creators
necessarily were restricted to a
certain yardage, they invariably
managed to cheat the Germans
in this as in so many other ways.
The typical 1914 Parisienne wears
a short, swinging skirt, full, al
belt with clinging bodices, full
sleeves of either elbow or wrist
length and exaggeratedly high
platformed-soled sandals, often Of
bright colors.
Curves Underlined
She wears voluminous hats with
deliberately draped high slopins
crown and three-inch deep sole
brim, usually off the face style
Some hats are buried underneath
masses of flowers and yards Of
yelling. There are lots of intri
cately updraped turbans in color
full prints. Right now many worn.
en- 60 hatless as we'll as stocking
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

Smart slip-cover ideas to protect
precious furniture; to cover worn
spots; to brighten a corne: in
your house. Take little material!
Instructions TIT have easy-to-
follow directions for sipcovers
shown; also for bed-ends, lamp
shades, radiator covers, footstool.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decorations, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to The Will
mington Morning Star, Pattern
Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SlAE'
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
you the Marian Martin Fall ana
Winter Pattern Book full OF smart
easy-to-make styles. A free ped
jacket pattern is printed right IN
the book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
9uth's Pride A Casualty
In Hunt for Beauty Shop
Bv RUTH COWAN

WITH THE U. S. ARMY MEDl-
CAL CORPS IN FRANCE-Life OF
war correspondent in the field
is rugged to begin wi th-fleas,
stinging bees, dew that makes ge--
ting up in tent for morning chow
almost a breaking p o i n t, mud,
dust, bombs, censors, and for me
the added complication of being
blonde dependent upon beauty
parlor.
Vanity aside. it was crly a mat
ter of time until finding a beauty
chop was military recissity If
I was to MFR my .redentl s.
I can report l finally got Paris
n i.do-but v. ::
reached the slvt away stage
few weeks :. in al area VIII ere
Mars had hlockei cut bea y
Ahcps along @iiit ri.l-s' ,xes Ii {
enemy strong-holds. During that
period no MP lad to remind me:
Look, helmets are te be worm
not carried
Finally I enlisted The aid of Lois
Duncan of Detroit srd New Yo:k,
an American Red G.. oss sof al
worker at the General hospital.
1 had some bleach called by a
more diplomatic t-ade name. We
filled our. helmets and several boz
roWed ones with water heated in
those galvanized CT cans that some
mess sergeants use for garbage
and others TO, soup tureens.
We set up operations in a tent
in a cow-pasture. There was no
privacy from p 81 ng cows,
nurses, doctors, GIs and German
prisoners. After reading directions,
Louis applied the contents of two
walls to my hair with my only
tooth brush.
AS soon as allowable I dunked
my head in my helmet. A sympa-
thetic CT cook had given me some
lemon crystals-tne kind that is
used to make overseas army lem
onade. That cut the soap, and I
set my hair, very content to have
it clean and in line with my iden-
LITIGATION card.
When it was dried I left my
helmet off and went to mess. I
attracted a small swarm of bees.
I fled back to the tent. l had
forgotten those lemon crystals
were presweetened. A nurse, it de-
veloped, had done the same only
to wake up in the morning her
head covered with ants.
wore knitted CT cap the next
few days and swatted bees, ex-
pecting to get to Paris shortly.
Surely there l could get my hair
done properly.
With an advance party from the
General hospital, I reached a Par.
is suburb to find that the unit,
which is commanded by Col.
James H. Turner, Sacramento,
Calf, was assigned to one of the
finest hospitals in France, recent
ly evacuated by the Germans.
Z is very modern. 1t has an ar
ray Of baths-tubs and showers
that rival hot springs reEort.
With military foresight, the hos
pital planners had included in the