davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-06
|City. club Tea
To Include Art
Exhibit ON Sundav

Paintings by Jean Jacques Pfister,
native born Swiss artist, but an
American citizen for 10 years, viii
be displayed At tea to be given by
members Of the Women's City Club
for women members. OF the armed
forces, at 4:30 pm. Sunday at the
clubhouse. 1856 Jackson place NV.
Mr.. Pfister's works include oil and
water color paintings with . wide
range Of subjects, including scenes
from Switzerland, United States na-
tional parks, the New England coast
and Florida.
A talk, War and Culture" will Be
given by Mr.. Pfister, who also viii
entertain by painting one Of the
guests or q typical American scene
during the afternoon.
The paintings will be on display
at the Jackson place clubhouse until
the club. moves to its new head
quarters, the address Of which has
not yet been announced.
Mrs. John Lucker, president Of the
Club, will receive the guests, assisted
by the artist and his wife who &C.
companied her husband from Flor.
ida.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Mrs. Ida James
TO Fete Poets

A group of local poets will be
entertained by Mrs. Ida Elaine
James. poetry chairman, District
branch, League of American Pen
Women at pm. Saturday at her
home, $500 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. James will present copies Of
her published books as prizes to the
authors Of the best serious and
humorous poems presented during
the afternoon.
Guests will include Mrs. Victoria
Faber Stevenson, national president,
League Of American Pen Women;
Mrs. Harriet Hawkins Chambers,
president, District branch; Mrs.
Elizabeth Simons Tilton, Miss Ivy
Lindsey, Mrs. Inez Barclay Kirby,
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, Miss Mat
tie Richards Tyler, Mrs. Leila Pier
King, Miss Beatrice Raw, Mrs. Peggy
Lawshe, Mrs. George G. Gaydash,
Mrs. Marie Sprinkle, Miss Marion
Hayn, Mrs. Minnie Briggs Raul,
Mrs. Louise Wilson Dunwell, Mrs.
Agnes Mccall Parker, Mrs. Margaret
Jaquet, Miss Mary Ella Hopkins,
Mrs. Alice Putney OF Milwaukee,
Wis, and Mrs. Eva Grant Marshall.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Former Official
Presents Bud
To Society

The former Postmaster General
and Mrs James A. Farley enter
tanned at reception yesterday
afternoon in the Jaderoom Of the
Waldorf Astoria In New York, when
they presented their daughter, Miss
Ann Farley, to society.
The debutante and her post
debutante sister, Miss Betty Farley
stood In the receiving line with their
parents, Is the more than 400 guests
q number OF whom were from Wash
ington, arrived for the fets.
Mrs. Farley. wore on this occasion
= black crepe gown, simply designed
and ornamented with diamond clips,
The debutante vas in q voluminous
white tulle frock, the very full skirt
trimmed with bovs.of white ribbon
In her dark. hair she wore cluster
of pink 'oamelliAs which matched
her bracelet.
Miss Betty Farley's costume, like
her mothers, was black, though her
frock was OF taf1eta and velvet and
with 1t she wore = corsage Of purple
orchids.
The tea table had 4 spring flower
decoration and quantities OF other
fowers., many Of which had been
sent to the bud for her coming -out
party, were placed about the large
reception room. which also was dec
grated with banks Of palms. A pop
ular orchestra played for dancing
and many Of the young friends OF
the guest of honor included junior
officers of the vnrious services.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Miss Terwilliger
Married Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Terwilliger
Of Brentwood announce the recent
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Terwilliger, to Mr.. Joseph
w. Hennessy, U. S. N. Mr.. Hennessy
is the son Of Mrs. Mary Hennessy
OF Brooklyn, New York. He attend
ed Washington. College OF Law
where he received his Ii. B. and
IL. M. degrees and is a member of
the District of Columbia bar and
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity.
The ceremony took place in St
Frances De Sales on Rhode Island
avenue, with the Rev. George l.
Gingres oniciating. The bride wore
a cadet blue suit with navy accesso-
ries and her corsage was of red
roses and gardenias. Her only at
tendant was her sister. Miss Janet
Terwilliger, who wore a rose dress
Mr.. Charles Quinn was best man.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Miss. Barbara Porte,
Is Married to
1t. anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earle Ander-
son OF Chevy Chase went to New
York for the wedding yesterday of
their son, 1t. q. g. Anderson, and
Miss Barbara Louise Porter. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Marsh
Porter Of Montclair, N. j., and
Cambridge, Md, which took place
at I O'Clock In The Cottage Of
Hampshire House. The Rev. DR..
John ]. Moment Of the Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church, in
Plainfield, oficiated at the cere-
nony, which was followed by a re-
ception 1T Hampshire House.
The bride, who was given In mar
rage by her father, wore q gown
Of white faille trimmed with alen-
con lace, the same lace forming q
coronet for her tulle veil. Her bou-
quet WAS of white camellias and
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Gordon Wallace Campbell of
San Mateo, Calf, was her sisters
matron Of honor, wearing 4 pink
crepe gown and carrying camellias
with blue lace flowers.
The young nephew OF the BRIDE
groom, David Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold +. Smith of Chatham,
N. j., served as ring bearer.
Mr.. Smith served as best man for
his brother-in-law, and the ushers
were another brother -in-law, Mr..
James B. DAILY of West Hartford; !;
1t. q. g. Charles 'Wolfinger of
Morristown, N. j., and Mr.. Peter
Bentley. Sd, of New York.
The bride is a graduate of the
Madeira School in Washington and
she also attended Kimberley School
IN Montclair. She is a member of
the Montclair Junior League.
1t. Anderson is a graduate of
Exeter, of Princeton University and
Of the Yale Law School. He is 4
member OF the Princeton Club of
New York, the Cannon Club OF
Princeton and the Order OF the
Golf.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Junior League to Hear
Talks on D. G.. Bills

Legislation before Congress pro-
posing changes in the District gov.
ernment will be discussed at a meet.
ing Of the Junior League of Wash
ington at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
league headquarters, 2001 Massa.
chusetts avenue NV.
Z Speakers will include B. M Nc.
Kelway, associate editor of The Eve.
ming Star; Renah F. Camalier, at
torney, and Mrs. Eugene Dumeld.
president of the District Votelees
League of Women Voters. Mrs.
John B. Martin, jr., legislative chair
man of the Junior League, is in
charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
tPatricia Hill
Visiting Here

Miss Patricia Hill has arrived in
washington to spend about 4 week
with her grandfather. Mr.. Migiel
John Uline, at the Broadmoor. Miss
Hill, who now resides in Detroit
spent some time in New Haven and
New York before coming to the
Capital.
al,
InH afternoon Miss Hill will be
the honor guest Of Miss Gloria
Goode, who will entertain at the
Statier for her. Yesterday a lunch
con was given in honor Of the visito,
oy Miss Ruth Hamilton and Mrs
Berneice Heffner.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
|EEElizabetb King
Becomes Bride of
Dr.. H01Uard HArc

/. Alexandria society centered its in
terest yesterday morning in the we'd
ding Of Miss Elizabeth Forrest King,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Marshall King, and Dr. Howard
Thornton dare; lieutenant COM
mander, o. 8. NJ, which took place
IN Grace Episcopal Church.
b White chrysanthemums against q
background Of palms and lighted ca
thedral candles on the altar made
an impressive setting for the cere-
nony, ct which the Rev. Leon Nsn
Laylcr omciatsd at H. O'Clock, and
Mrs. Robert r. 0ooding played the
Wedding music and accompanied the
sol6ist, Miss Florence Milyko.
+ Escorted and given In marriage
by her father. the bride was cos
TUNED in suit OF powder blue, with
a ross-trimmed blue hat and rose
veil, and her flowers were = corsage
Of bridal roses and gypsophila.
Miss Eleanor Bartlett Of Easton,
Nd, the maid Of honor and only at
tendant, was dressed in gold color
crepe and wore 4 corsage OF sweet
heart roses. Pfc. Frank Marshall
King, who Is attending Drexel Insti-
tute IN Philadelphia, was the best
man and the ushers were 1t. Alfred
T. Morphy, U. s. N. r., and It.
George A. Paetz, U. S. N. r.
A wedding breakfast was held at
the home Of the brides parents for
the wedding party and a few close
friends Of the bride.
DR.. dare Is the son of Mrs. Harry
Thornton dare Of Glendale, Calf
and the late Dr. dare, and Is a grad
uate Of the college OF dentistry of
the University Of Southern Califor-
mia. His bride Is . member of one
Of Alexandria,s old and prominent
families and 10 q senior at Hollins
College, Roanoke. After 4 short
wedding trip she will return to her
studies, while DR.. dare returns to
duty. .
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Amelia Arz0O
Weds Mr.. Prince

The Memorial SEVENTH Day Ad.
ventist Church in Hyattsville, Md.
was the scene of wedding OF in.
terest when Miss Amelia Marion
Arzoo became the bride Of Mr.. Ed.
ward Ernest Prince December ,26
The pastor of the church, the Rev
Russell Quackenblish, omciated.
The bride is the daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Arsen Arzoo, who are mis-.
sionaries in Sultanabad, Iran, and
Mr.. Prince is the son OF Mrs. Prince
and the late Mr.. Charles Lester
Prince Of East Riverdale, Md.
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns and baskets Of white
chrysanthemums. A short program
of music was given. Miss Erms
Jane Ellis presided at the organ and
the soloists were Miss Betty Roland
and Mr.. Wayne Foster.
The bride was escorted by hel
uncle, Mr.. Dave Tompkins. She
wore gown Of white lace and moi
with flnger-tip- length veil which
was held in place with q cluster OF
white rosebuds. She carried white
roses.
Her sister, Miss Esther Arzoo, was
the maid OF honor and Miss Myrtle
Ford was the bridesmaid. They
were dressed In blue and carried
yellow roses.
Little cousins Of the bride, Alma
Tompkins, who wore long frocl
Of peach color, and Warren Hofen-
see scattered rose petals in front Of
the bride.
Mr.. John Prince, brother Of the
bridegroom, was the best man and
another brother, Mr.. Charles Prince
was the usher.
A reception was held for about
40 guests in the Clinic Building near
the church.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Prince will
continue their studies in Washing
ton Missionary College, where he i
a student in the theological depart
ment and she Is taking her pre-
nursing studies.
The bride was born in Tabrize
Iran Cor Persia, as it was then
called, and among the guests were
the Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Oster and
their son Kenneth, who have just
returned from Istanbul, Turkey
The Rev. Oster was then president
of the Persian Conference of Sew
enth-Day Adventists and bap-
tized her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince will be at
home to their friends at their apart
ment, TIA Erie avenue.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Frances Rely
Is Recent Bride

Mrs; Agnes B. Reilly announces
the marriage OF her daughter. Miss
Frances Reilly, to stan Sergt. War
rem Boyd Jackson. q. s. A.
Serst. and Mrs. Jackson were
married in Washington December ~
and now are making their home
here. The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richard Jack
son Of Detroit and is stationed ut
Fort George G. Meade. .
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Returns to School

Miss Benair Mills has returned to
Vassar College, where she is fresh
man. after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Abbot Paige Mills.
While in Washington Miss Mills
entertained at small informal fare
we'll luncheon Monday at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Margaret Allan
Becomes Engaqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Allan ol
Chevy Chase announce the engage.
nent OF their daughter, Miss Mar.
garet Currier Allan, to 1t. Richard
D. Mahan, U. S. N. r., son of Mrs
Frank H. Mahan OF Newtown
Square, Pa.
Miss Allan and 1t. Mahan at-
tended Pennsylvania State College
where the former was a member OF
Kappa Alpha Theta and he a Beta
Theta Pi. 1t. Mahan recently re-
turned to the States after 20 month.
OF duty in the South Pacific, includ.
ing service as skipper of 4 PIT boat
Evening star., 1944-01-06
DR.. R01Ue Host to Ne1v Enu0v
From Dominican Rebublic Z. Z.

The Vice President Mr. Henry Wallace ranking
luncheon today the director
DR. the American Union
Annex honor of the Ambassador Republic
Anseo Copeo who received President
Ambassador appointed November owing
conference his reception succeeded
this post the latter
Washington from December 194l until
when the Legation raised to Embassy s4s
Other luncheon Attorney
Bddle; ASSISTANT Secretary State
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Wedding of Interest

Prof. and Mrs. L. s. Mayer have
received word Of the marriage Of
their nephew, Mr.. John William
Brock, pharmacists mate, U. s. n,
to Miss Ellen May Cairns, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william o. Cairns
of Montrose, Colo, on Christmas
Day in Montrose.
Mr.. Brock, who has been in Samoa
for the past is months, was recently
transferred to Texas, leaving with
his bride for his new post the day
after the wedding.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
OAR Group to Meet

Col. Roger G.. Prentiss, U. S. A..
attached to the research and devel-
opment division of the surgeon gen.
erals once, and 1t. Margaret
Baltes. WAC, will be guest speakers
at a meeting of the National De.
fense Committee, District OAR, al
ii am. tomorrow at the Chapter
House. Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton
State chairman, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Tennessee Visitor

Mrs. L. D. Gasteiter of johnson
City, Tenn, has come to Washing
ton for a visit with her daughters
and sons-in-law and is dividing hel
time between Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Watkins in their nome at 62l Mon.
roe street NE, and Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Weaver In their home ir
Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
DoNology Club
To Elect Officers

Election Of officers will be held at
the annual meeting of the Dollology
Club OF Washington at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Carol
Dellinger, 6l8 Pickwick lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Paper Dolls" will be the subject
of the meeting. Refreshments will
be served, followed by a social hour
Evening star., 1944-01-06
a nniversarv Fefe

Former Secretary OF State for Ala
oama and Mrs. William p. Cobb
were hosts At New Year fete Sun
Gay, entertaining at Three Brooks
Fafm, their home on Chesterbrook
Ioed' IN Fairfax. The festivity not
only celebrated the new year. but
vas an observance of the birthday
anniversary Of Mr.. Cobb.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
MARRIAGE Announced

Mrs. Annie L. Myers announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Myers. to Pfc. Harry F.
jenkins of California, December "A
in Louisville, KY.
The bride is a graduate Of Wash
ington and Lee High School and she
attended the Temple School Of Busi-
ness. Pfc. Jenkins is on duty al
Fort Knox. t.-vp =
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Minister Counselor of the Embassy
DR.. j.. r. Rodriguez; DR.. Julio Vega
Battle and DR.. Rafael A. Espaillat
the assistant director Of the union
DR.. Pedro de Alba; the adviser
on political relations, Mr.. Laurence
Duggan; the chief Of the American
Republics Division, Mr.. Philip w
Bonsal; the chief of cultural rela-
tions, Mr.. Charles A. Thomson; Mr.
John ]. Clisham Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Society and DR.. William
Manger, counselor of the union.
The new Ambassador, was accom-
panied to Washington by Sonora de
Copello and their daughter, Senorita
Adelina Copello, who are with him
at the Embassy on Sixteenth street
1t was while Or. Troncoso was Min
lister that the Dominican govern
ment purchased the house at 1886
Sixteenth street for, its Legation
which shortly, afterward became az
Embassy.
Other diplomats playing impor-
tant roles in entertaining are the
Venezuelan Ambassador and Sonora
de Escalante. who are planning a
reception Saturday, January %, in
honor Of their president, Gen. 1saias
Medina. The President will lead the
parade Of distinguished visitors for
1914 and is expected to arrive in
Miami January 19 and come to
Washington the following day. The
usual program for the entertain
ment of heads of other nations will
be carried out and the guests from
our .neighbor republic will be ac-
companied by a group of other
officials Of their government.
President Roosevelt will be host at
dinner January 40, and there also
will be parties given by the Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Cordell Hull, and
the Co-ordinator Of Inter American
Affairs, Mr.. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt have with them at the White
House their daughter. Mrs. John
Boettiger, and her children. Anna
Eleanor Dali, Curtis Dali, jr., and
John Roosevelt Boettiger. They
came from their Seattle home in
time for Christmas and have re-
turned with them from Hyde Park.
Mrs. Boettiger will be the guest in
whose honor the Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Norman M. Littell
will entertain at dinner Monday
evening in their home in Arlington.
Another visitor from a foreign
land who will be here before the
first of next month will be the
Prime Minister of Poland, M. STAN
islaw Mikola jczyk He is coming on
strictly business trip and no enter
tanning is planned for him. The
seriousness of the position OF Poland
in the world today will prevent his
taking part in any festivities Of q
frivolous nature. However, guests
probably will be invited to lunch
and to dine with him, which will
be more of a continuation of the
conferences for which he will make
the trip rather than just social
activities
Evening star., 1944-01-06
VIII Remain Here

Sir Arthur and Lady Salter, who
had planned to leave Washington
and return to London. will remain
here for the present. as Sir Arthur
will serve with the director OF For
eign Relief and Rehabilitation
Operations. Mr.. Herbert H. Lehman,
during the organizational period.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
En- Route to Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. West of
Rockville have left for Sarasota,
Fla, where they will spend the win
ter. They also will spend some time
in Palm Beach before returning
home.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Back From Visit

Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Drummeter
have returned to Silver Spring after
spending the holidays in Allentown,
Pa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
City Plans for Postwar
Municipal Developments

A postwar building program
for the City of Mount Clemens
has been prepared by city Off
Gals, actual execution of which
only awaits the final, and sue
cessful conclusion of the world
conflict. Some phases, however,
might be considered on the
dream" list, meaning of course
that it is desirable but not press
ing as some municipal building
really are.
FL on the building agenda
is construction of a sewage dis
posal plant which has now gone
beyond the blue print and archi-
tect stage and faces the remain
ing steps-selection of site and
one of three desirabled types.
SITE UNDETERMINED
In all likelihood the plant will
be located in the northeast sec
ton of the city, or the down
stream" section of the Clinton
River as acne official expressed
1t. Sewage from Mount Glenn
ems sewers is at present being
dumped into this stream from
20 outlets.
Final selection of the exact
type of plant will be determined
to a large extent by state au-
thorities who have control over
municipal sewage disposal. Fed
eral financial assistance proba-
bly, will be sought.
SEMINOLE PLAYGROUND
A project that awaits but the
manpower to execute plans al
ready in existence is that calling
for development of playground
on city-owned land in Seminole
Hills. Construction of this rec
reation center was about to be-
gin some time ago as a WPA
measure, but at the last moment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

structure. This is another prof.
ect placed on the waiting list.
INCINERATOR REQUIRED
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

WPA officials withdrew their
waning manpower to construct
more vital projects.
CITY HALL VITAL
No one would doubt the need
of a city administrative build
ing, which would house all pres
ent city offices, plus the police
department, and possibly justice
courts. Although the city's lease
for space in the Macomb County
building does not expire for
seven years, there is a need for
expansion of some services, and
at the same time consolidation
of scattered city departments.
No money has been spent for
architects services on the draw
ing of plans for this type of
building, but it is something
that requires serious considera-
ton on the part of Mount
Clemens residents should they
desire to promote added eff
cheney for city government.
BRIDGE HAZARD
Motorists crossing the Market
street bridge will never cease to
wonder why the bridge isn't re-
placed by wider and modern
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

MASON, Mich, Aug. 8-(P)-
Defense counsel in the legisla-
tive graft trial today trained q
cross-fire of attack on the testi'
mony of the prosecutions key
witnesses, who have accused the
% defendants of conspiring tc
corrupt the 1889 Michigan leg
islature.
Attorneys for the II members
of that session of the legislature
who aare defendants had the
floor, with counsel for five fl
nance company officials alleged
to have paid brides to the II
scheduled to wind up the defense
arguments to the jury later in
the week.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sig
Ter announced that, in addition
to his personally delivered open
ing argument, he also would
deliver the prosecutions clos
ing speech, demanding convic-
ton of all %.
The defense attorneys at
tackled heavily the testimony of
Major Charles F. Hemans, erst-
while lobbyist, that as the fl
nance mems agent he bribed the
legislative defendants.
George S. Fitzgerald, attorney
for five of the legislative de-
PENDANTS, described Hemans as
"a bird of prey" and a man
whose states evidence con-
tanned so many discrepancies
that he has been "made to look
like nothing more nor less than
perjurer."
CARELESS WITH TRUTH
He asserted Hemans had been
careless with the truth" in
some of his testimony. He as
serted Hemans had been eva
sive" about preparation of a
prospectus" of lawmakers he
expected to bride.
Fitzgerald alleged Hemans
was careless with truth" again
in testifying that he had al
lowed State Representative Will
liam j. Buckley and Mrs. Buck
ley, of Detroit, on their wedding
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

transferring to Dearborn
schools this fall. Cage ran
an ad in the Dearborn week
ly seeking to rent an apart
ment, and signed her name
and Mount Clemens" to 1t,
but added a Dearborn phone
number she would be at Sat-
urday afternoon. On
Saturday afternoon the phone
rang. 1t was a Dearborn wo-
man who had no room or
apartment to offer to Caye
land she apOlogized for this
facD but noticing that
Miss Randall was from Mount
Clemens, she asked her to re-
commend a good hotel where
she could take a course OF
baths. Cage did
and we still think the hotel
should pay for her ad in the
Dearborn paper. 1t prOduc-
ed results, for the Medea!
SPEAKING OF mineral baths
and rheumatism, we hope that
too many people do not emulate
the act Of a 54-year-old De-
troiter who was sorely
troubled with rheumatism, prin-
cipally in one leg. Instead of
coming to Mount Clemens and
getting rid of his troubles, he
decided to try a home-devised
cure first, and if that didn't
work, he planned to see a doc
tor. He saw a doctor, to be
sure, but the doctor pronounced
him dead. What was his cure?
He wound copper wire
many times around his sore leg,
ran it up his back and took a
couple of turns around his shout
ders Then he plugged the
ends in the electric light circuit
He was dead on admission
to a Detroit hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

Rogers has been a deacon and
Sunday school teacher for the
past year at Gilbert Memorial
Baptist church in Mount Glenn
ems. He was District National
Youth Administration Supervi-
sor for two years with offices
on the 18th floor of the County
building, and with work shops
in the old water works building
in Shadyside park.
Prior to taking over his NYA
position, Rogers laugh school
and coached in Bedding, Mich,
where he played on the Roger
Quinn's Super Cleaners basket
ball team. His wife, Patricia,
and two daughters, Patty 10,
and Donna, will remain at A
Union, Mount Clemens.
Rogers has one brother, Spen-
Ger, with the Merchant Marine
in the Italian theater of war.