davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-30

Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Republic
1927, National 343l, National O6l4
or Executive 0428. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star., 1944-09-30

CONTINUED on Next PaSS.l
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Iceland President Is Entertained
Dinner Is First Of Series;
Bishop OF China Is Host

Two important ofcial functions the social calendar
evening" President Roosevelt being host dinner in the Executive
Mansion In honor Of the President
who remained the overnight visiting
arrived yesterday afternoon for hreeday and this morning
Joined the others his the
at the White House included those President Bornon his
Minister Foreign Affairs Vjamu
Washington Mr. Thor Thors
here Mr. Henrik Bonsson, who President.
The three branches this
branch three
Mr. Henry Morgenhau jr the Secretary
stmson and the Secretary Agriculture Claude
the Acting Secretary the Acting
Secretary Commerce Wayne Chatneld- Taylor.
judiciary had Justice
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Jang0 Aides
Are Cabted

Twelve Jango aides received their
caps last evening in ceremonies held
at Mount Alto Hospital. The aides
have been in training at the ho&
pital since May 13 and their future
duties will be to assist nurses in
caring for veterans. The aides have
been under the direction of Mrs.
William Dryden, their group adviser
and herself a member of the class,
and Mrs. Mary A. Galbally, chief
nurse at Mount Alto. Miss Leila w.
Anderson, head nurse, has been the
instructor, assisted by the staff
nurses.
Mrs. Ralph A. Bard made short
talk at the ceremonies and Col. Lewis
G. Bearsley, commanding officer of
the hospital, presented the caps and
diplomas.
Members of the class, in addition
to Mrs. Dryden, were Mrs. NJ. B.
Stokes, jr., Mrs. Edwin Kearrls, Mrs.
R. P. Hollis, Mrs. j. B. Hartranft,
Mrs. R. j. Hogan, and the Misses
Mary Beal, Mary Louise Weldon,
Phyllis Steece, Ann Pollard, Betty
Heatwole and Rose Marie Egger.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Popular Couple
To Be HOnOred

MAJ. Gen. Irving J. Phillipson will
retire from active service with the
Army next week and he and Mrs.
Phillipson will make their home IN
New York. They have given up
their apartment at 2101 Connecti-
cut avenue and Will 60 to New York
Tuesday, where they have taken an
apartment at $40 Park avenue.
Gen. and Mrs. Fhillipson have Z
wide circle Of friends in Washing
ton and also have many friends in
New York, where Gen. Phillipson
was In command Of the End Corps
Area some years ago.
Many parties are being given for
Gen. and Mrs. Phillipson the last
few days Of their stay in Washing
ton and this evening they will be
honor guests Of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Charles w. O. Bunker. There
will be Is guests and the party will
be given in the garden. Another OF
the many fetes viii be the luncheon
tomorrow Of Mrs. w. Gerard Shee-
han in compliment to Mrs. Phil
lpson.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF ,Ded-
dings must be received by The
Star in ddUance OF or on the
date OF the ceremony and must
bear q signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
nouncements OF marriages can-
not be used II submitted more
than a week after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

Mrs. Julian Woodward, acting
chairman Of the Red Cross Nurses
kAide Corps Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, already had 1900 hours OF
volunteer work to her credit-and
had just given her ninth donation
Of blood at the Blood Donor Center
when we went to interview her.
THAT blood that / gave this
morning will be In England tomor-
row." she told us. TITS flown over
as quickly as that. Isn't that won-
derful?"
We thought 1t was quite wonder
full that Mrs. Woodward has man
aged to do all she has for the war
effort, but about that she was reti-
cent. She is a modest, charming
woman, with sense of humor
that sparkles through her CONVEX
sation, and an undying loyalty to
her corps and the work that its
women are doing in civilian and
military hospitals. Even before the
war Mrs. Woodward's interest in
nursing Jed her to st. Luke's Hos
pital, where she worked as a VOL
unteer for seven years.
After her marriage to her COL
lege professor husband she went to
live in Ithaca and Mr.. Woodward
taught at Cornell There was no
Nurses Aide Corps there at the
beginning Of the war but Mrs.
Woodward took all the first-aid
courses that were available, also a
motor mechanics course, and when
the first class of nurses aides went
into training in Ithaca Mrs. Wood
ward was one of the first members
to sign up.
When Mr.. Woodward came to
Washington to work with the Office
of War Information and his wife
and young son accompanied him
here Mrs. Woodward continued her
nurses aide work at George Wash
ington University Hospital and also
at the Blood Donor Center. Her
first administrative job with the
corps was as assignment chairman
under Mrs. Hugh Rowen.
She knows the corps from A to z
and is one Of the most popular wom-
en- in it-as well as one of the ablest.
Right now she is interested in
getting more daytime volunteers
for the class of aides that will start
training September ID for Cas-
ualty and Emergency Hospitals. AS
you probably know, no class Is
started unless it's In answer to a
request from one of the various hos
Evening star., 1944-08-25

Democratic Club
Meeting Monday

Members OF the Women's National
Democratic Club will meet Monday
afternoon for a round-table discus
sion based on the speech made re-
Gently at the club by Miss Ethel
Thornbury, professor Of English at
the University of Wisconsin. Miss
Thornbury discussed postwar educa-
ton at home and abroad as it
affects international relations. She
related her observations on educa-
ton in European countries in re-
cent years. especially in Germany
under the Nazis. She said in effect
that 1t must be remembered that
we are not faced with the compare
lively simple problem Of educating
an illiterate people. The young
men who are fighting the war for
Germany have never known any,
thing but the teachings Of Naziism.
To change their thinking will be
task requiring the utmost in time
and patience.
Miss Ellis Meredith will lead the
discussion Monday and members
will be encouraged to give their
views. The meeting will be the
last Of the summer series of teas
at the club. There will be no meet
ing Labor Day and the first regular
Monday luncheon Of the autumn
season will be held September II.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
MISS Cunningham
|We ed to It. Luce
|At Cathedral

The marriage Of Miss Clotilde
Cunningham, daughter Of Mrs.
Austin Cunningham and the late
Mr.. Cunningham, to 1t. william
Falconer Luce, U. s. N, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Luce Of
Lubbock. Tex. took place last eve
ming. The ceremony was performed
in st. Mary's Chapel Of the Wash
tngton Cathedral Of st. Peter and
st. Paul at 8 o'clock, Canon Theo-
dore Wedel ofilciating.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given In marriage by her
brother, 1t. Austin Cunningham,
Army Air Forces. who new from the
West q few hours before the we'd
ding. The bride wore Q gown OF
ivory satin made on princess lines
with q sweetheart neckline, long
sleeves and train. Her tulle we'd
ding veil was arranged simply about
her hair and she carried a white
satin prayer book to which was
fastened two white orchids.
Miss Jane Cunningham was her
sisters only attendant. She wore
= gown Of rose with long gloves and
carried long-stemmed yellow lilies.
Capt. Arthur Murphy was the
best man and the ushers were Sergt.
Strett Wakefield Cunningham,
U. S. A., brother of the bride, who
came from Camp Croft, s. c., for
the occasion: 1t. David Richmond,
U. s. N. R.; Mr.. Kenneth Fromm
and Mr.. Barry Sullivan Of this city.
The bride is graduate OF Holton
Arms and attended Radcliffe Col
lege. The bridegroom is just back
from 20 months active duty in the
South Pacific, where he was on the
staff Of Admiral Fitch. He is a
graduate of Texas Technological
College, A. and M. and the Univer-
sity Of Michigan.
The couple left later in the eve
ming for Western wedding trip
after which they will go on to the
bridegroom new station.
Evening star., 1944-08-25

pitals. It's a question Of supply and
demand-the hospital needs help,
sends the request to the Red Cross,
which answers by supplying the
aides.
interviewing days are Monday
through Friday from 10 am. to
4fp.m. at the Nurses Aide office in
the OAR Building on Seventeenth
street. We needn't tell you how Vi
tally the aides are needed or how
much the hospitals and the profess
sional nurses and doctors have come
to depend on them those facts
are too well known to need repeti-
ton. But we can tell you in the
words of the hundreds OF nurses
aides to whom we have talked, TITS
the most satisfying and interesting
experience we've ever known"
Evening star., 1944-08-25

Robert II. jackson OF the Supreme
Court but the legislative branch had
considerable representation, the
Speaker of the House, Representa-
tive Sam Rayburn, being the rank
ing guest from that circle. Others
from the Congress were Senator
Tom Connally. chairman Of the For
eign Relations Committee, and SEN
ator Arthur H. Vandenberg, and
Senator Claude Pepper, members of
the committee; Representative Sol
Bloom, chairman of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, and Represent
ative James w. Wadsworth and
Representative j. William Fulbright
Of that committee.
Ranking officers of the armed
forces also attended the dinner, the
Commandant of the Marine Corps,
1t. Gen. A. A. Vandegrift; the
deputy chief of staff, 1t. Gen. Jo-
seph T. McNarney; the vice chief
of naval operations, Vice Admiral
F. j. Horne, and the Surgeon Gen.
eral OF the Navy, Vice Admiral Ross
p T. McIntire, who also is President
Roosevelt's physician.
Other officials at the dinner in
cluded the Undersecretary of State,
Mr.. Edward r. Stettinius, jr.;
Admiral William D. Leahy, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's chief of staff; the
chairman of the War Production
Board, Mr.. Donald M. Nelson; the
chairman of the Economic Stabin-
zation Board, Mr.. Fred M. Vinson;
the foreign economic administra-
tor, Mr.. Leo T. Crowley; the chief
of protocol, Mr.. George T. Sum-
merlin; the director of censorship
Mr.. N. Byron Price; the trustee of
the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library,
Mr.. Basil O'Connor; the political
adviser to the State Department,
Mr.. James Clement Dunn: Presi-
dent Roosevelt's secretaries, Mr..
Stephen T. Early, Maj. Gen. Edwin
M, Watson and Mr.. William D. Has
sett, and the military and naval
aides, Maj Gen. John T. Lewis,
Brig. Gen. Frederick v. H. Kimble
and Capt. Harry w. Baltazzi.
The Postmaster General, Mr..
Frank Walker the Chinese Ambas-
sador, DR.. Wei Tao7Ming, and the
Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Am
leto Giovanni Cicognani, shared
honors at the dinner and reception
ef the Roman Catholic Bishop Of
China, Msgr. Paul Yu-pin. The
party was given in the Statler Hotel,
the other guests including officials
of this Government and distin-
guished clergy of the Roman Cath
olic Church.
Another official party yesterday
was the luncheon given by Senior
Rowland Eggers, general manager
of the Bolivian Development Corp,
In the Chinese room of the
Mayf1ower The United States Am
bassador to Bolivia, Mr.. Pierre S.
Boal; the co-ordinator of inter-
American affairs, Mr. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, with others of war
time agencies in the United States,
were among those at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Affache Leaves
For New Post

The Military and Air Attache of
the Czechoslovak, Col. Oldrich
Spaniel, will leave today for New
York en- route to London. where he
will assume his new duties as
chief OF the military cabinet of
President Benes of Czechoslovakia.
Col. Spaniel has held the post of
Military and Air Attache at the En-
bassy here since November, 194l.
Until a successor to Col. Spaniel
has been named the Assistant Mill
tary and Air Attache, 1t. Col. Alex
ander Hess, will be the Acting At
tache.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Leaves Tomorrow
For Vacation

Miss Romell Hatchell will leave
tomorrow to spend her vacation
With her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Ben
ton, at her home in Florence, 8. c.
Recently Mrs. Benton spent two
weeks In Washington with Miss
Hatchell and another daughter, Mrs.
Stephen Don Shade, with whom
Miss Hatchell makes her home. Mr..
Shade Is a metalsmith with the
Navy Construction Battalion now
based in the Admiralty Islands. He
has been overseas II months.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
TO Hold Conference

The Metropolitan Washington
Association Of School Food Service
Directors will hold two-day con-
ference Thursday, August 81, and
Friday, September /, at Macfarland
Junior High School, 44OO Iowa ave-
nue.. The sessions, to be held from
8 am. to 3 pm, will be under
the direction of Mrs. Ruth Cotting,
president of the association.
The Thursday meeting will be de-
voted to the discussion of food costs,
record, employe problems and work
schedules. Friday will be devoted
to repairs and maintenance of
equipment and quantity buying.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Sorority to Entertain

The members of the Gamma Phi
Beta Sorority will entertain for Miss
Mary Orr, actress s-playwright, dur
ing her stay in Washington. Miss
Orr will arrive in the city Monday
for the opening at the National of
the comedy, "Wallflower," of which
she Is co-author. She is a Gamma
Phi Beta from Syracuse University.
Evening star., 1944-08-25
Guest Here

Miss Regina Danicich of San
Francisco arrived here Wednesday
and is the guest in Chevy Chase of
her brotherin-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. William Blakeley Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Polio Fund Drive
Meet Monday

Campaign plans for the annual
drive for funds 10 combat infan-
tile paralysis will be formulated
al a lucheon 10 be held Monday
al 1890 p m. al the Detroit Ath-
letic Club by the Detroit and
Wayne County chapters of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The drive will open Jan. 10 and
continue through Jan. 81 The
quota Tor Detroit and Wayne
County Will probably be an
nounced at the luncheon meeting
according 10 a b n er Larned
chairman.
The principal speaker will be
DR.. Bruce Douglas. city health
commissioner. All phySiothera-
pists, who served in Detroit dur
ing the recent infantile paralysis
epidemic. will be guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Gas Dealers Aided
In New 0PAPlan
Regulations Protect
Honest Merchants

A more equitable plan 10 pro-
teet honest gasoline station oper.
ators against quota losses through
counterfeit ration coupon safes has
been formulated by OPA and VII
90 into effect Dec. 4.
The revised rules will al the
same time, strike harder at racke-
teers engaging IN black marker
operations. District OPA Director
w f. Fitzgerald stated Saturday
The OPA recognizes a / oe,
cent margin of error on eaCh
months sales. Claims may be filed
with the district office after
Dec. 4.
In some instances dealers Will
get credit for more than l per
cent, but proper proof of losses
must be shown. There also Is d
provision for accidental losses.
In the first eight months o.!
operating the debit system, 4.0O0
dealers were required 70 NAH ?
good more than 100000 gallons
worth of invalid coupons, mostly
in Wayne County
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
0verwork Kills
Detroit Doctor

Or Robert Kirke Young Detroit
physician for half-century was
found dead in his office-apart-
-rfeft-, if647 Hamilton fatr Satur.
day the victim OF heart attack
attributed 10 overWork.
The 7i-year-old doctor accord
ing 10 police. had been dead for
two days. Other residents OF the
apartment building were aroused
by the continued ringing Of the
office phone and by patients rail-
ure 10 gain admittance 10 the
office. They called the caretaker.
Ray J. Blackburn. who found the
body on the floor Of the bathroom.
a daughter. Madeline. is Or
YoungS only surviving relative.
his wife having died several years
ago.
Arrangements for The funeral
which Will be conducted by the
Masonic Lodge have not been
completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
9th War Loan Drive
off to Good Start
U. S. Mayy Photo. pt.tribut

Figures released Saturday by
the state war finance committee
reveal Michigan has made a bet
ter start in the Sixth war Loan
Drive thdn m any previous cam
paign.
On percentage basis. the sta
tisticS represent cash on deposit
al the Federal Reserve Bank here
as Of Friday.
Pressure lie County leads the
state IN the sale OF + bonds, with
al per cent OF their quota filled.
Wayne County is seventh. with
2lS per cent. or more than SIS
000,0 IN sales already tailed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
7 Pedestrians Hurt;
Driver Arrested

Frank Baker. Sc. of 2670 Ma
comb. was arrested Saturday on a
charge Of leaving the scene of an
accident in which. police said, his
auto struck and injured two per-
sons AT Lafayette and Orleans.
Mrs. Jack Burns, 81. Of 1884
Monroe. suffered a fractured lee
and was taken 10 Receiving Hos
pital Her husband received
bruises. Baker was arrested in his
home after the license number OF
the auto was turned over TO police
by a witness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
1st Lady TO Miss
Clio Meet Here

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt advised
the national women's COMMITTEES
of the UAW-CIO today that she
could not attend the conference
here next month on keeping
women's jobs in the postwar era.
The conference, first of its kind
to be held by any international
union. is planned for Dec. 8 and
9 at the Book-Cadillac. Two hum
dfed delegates viii attend from
all sections of the country, repre-
senting about 100000 women
workers.
The First Lady's speech will be
read TO the delegates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Passenger Car Drop
Only It's Per Cent j..

On the basis of returns from A
states and the District of Column
bia. together with its own esti-
mates from four states. Automo-
tive and Aviation Industries fore
casts 25.515,87l passenger cars,
4.5S3,5l4 trucks and 102 800 buses
period.
BY the end Of this year, there
will have been reduction since
1871 tthe peak year. of only lis
per cent, in passenger car regis
trationS; per cent in trucks and
buses. and l04 per cent, in all
motor vehicles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Department Stores
Announce Late Hours

The Ernst Kern. Frank &
Seder and Crowley-Milner depart
ment stores announced Saturday
they will remain open 1870 10 9
p. m every Thursday as well as
Monday evenings through Dec
p The decision was made for
the convenience OF Christmas
yboDnpTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Cold Advice!
He eIth Official Warns
Detroiters OF Illness

With the common cold unusually
prevalent in the last two weeks,
Health Commissioner DR.. Bruce
II. Douglas Saturday urged all
Detroiters to adopt strict proven
tive measures and TO treat colds
promptly.
Chief preventive measures. he
said, are plenty of rest. proper
food, warm clothing and avoidance
of those suffering from colds.
Colds should be reated in the
early stages. DR.. Douglas added
with good rest prime factor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Carrier P lanes
Blast al Manila

NEW YORK. Nov . ms
American carrier aircraft today
bombed Manila and Clark Field in
the Philippines. according 10 q
Manila radio broadcast heard by
FEC.
The Manila radio also sand that
NipponeSe planes had delivered a
devastating" blow against Amcri-
can-held Morotai Island in the
MoluccaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Ace Nazi Prisoner

MISSOULA. Mont. Nov .
tINS)-Mrs. Maria Zempke dis
closed today that her husband,
Col. Hubert Zempke. leading ace
IN Europe. is safe and a prisoner
OF war in Germany" He was re-
ported missing Oct. 30. r..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
YpsiIanti Suspect Held

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 25-EdWard
Brockman, Sc. OF Ypsilanti. was
found guilty today of robbing the
home OF Prof. Amos r. Morris of
tho University of Michigan, Sept.
q. Judge Herman Dehnke de-
ferrpd sentence pending appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a HNSl
49, The Veterans Administration
announced today that the John a.
Johnson Contracting Corp. of
Brooklyn has been awarded a
81. 504 00l contract for new vet
Grams hospital at Lebanon. Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
zoo BONDS SENT

ff'fhe Universal Engineering Co
Of Frankenmuth aided the drive
by sending more than 200 bonds
as gifts 10 former employees now
in the armed forces.
Twelve Detroit organizations
have voluntarily set quotas fol
the Sixth War Loan purchase oil
mercy and hospital equipment
ISbcy said Saturday. They are:
G. L Aides. $4,000; Asyrian and
LebaneSe Ladies of Charity, S10.-
600, 900; Ladies Auxiliary OF Jew.
iSh National Fund. $1,000, 900:
Pioneer Women. $4,000; North
west Communist Club. $500,
AWVS. Crosse Pointe, $4,000;
Women's Chiropractic Auxiliary
$1,000.
Detroit Review Club, $4,000,
Women's Auxiliary Jewish Home
for Aged $4,000; First Women 5
Regiment. Sl50000, Detroit chap
ter OF HadaSsah. national goal.
100000, and Coca-Cola Co
$40 600.
The Walt Disney certificate,
part Of the bonds for babies
campaign, has proved very pop
ular The local supply of 10000
has been exhausted but more are
on order The colorful certificates
may be obtained for any child
under II years of age for whom a
bond is purchased.
Send the bond serial number
child's name. name of donor and
address 10 which the certificate
should be mailed TO the War
Finance Committee, 600 Union
Guardian Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
OTHER LEADING COUNTIES

other leading counties are
Midland. 25f. Lenawee, 253:
GcneSce. Pas. Calhoun. 242.
Muskegon 234. and lngham, 21.3.
The Detroit Trust Co. is ne
ninth local firm 10 report over
the-top sales. They have over
subscribed their $4,000 quota Dv
80 per cent. according 10 William
j. Thomas. vice president treas
urer.
Many others have already
reached their goal but have made
no announcement because all
their employees have not been
contacted. according 10 Frank y.
ISbey, chairman of the state war
finance committee.
LOCAL Ia FIRST
Jack Fuller. secretary Of the
CAW-CIO West Side Local Ia
said Saturday that all 90 Of the
plants whose employees are MEM
berS OF the local are pushing hard
10 reach their quotas by Dec. Z
Rallies are scheduled for %
industrial plants and business
places in the Detroit area
Monday.
Fourteen industrial plants in
the Saginaw area have exceeded
their quotas. and the Oliver Equip
ment Co. Of Battle Creek is also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Is Patro|men
Win Promotion

Police Commissioner Ballenger
Saturday promoted Is patrolmen
10 the rank of detective All pro-
motions are provisional and de-
pend on the outcome of physical
examinations.
The men promoted are:
Patrolmen Nicholas w. Mas
song. Chester p. Towers, Robert
s. Christy, Harry II. Marten,
Harold w. Cooper. Oscar Niku,
Harold J Boutin, John Arid, Her
bert -Krogh. William A Liedel
Edward j. Jocque. Paul c. Spon-
tack, Peter J. Wohlfelder. Thomas
A. Ramout. Orville Phillippi. Jo-
seph c. Brown. Merle L. Voden-
horn and Harry A. Thorn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

over the top. according 10 Horace
Conkhn. chairman of the Calhoun
County War Finance Committee