davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-30

each other to give orders, directives, instruc-
tons and to pass along new techniques of
sabotage and resistance. The Council is IN
permanent contact with London and Algiers.
Their works. geared to coordinate with the
Allies fighting on the outside. One of their
most important allies is the British
Broadcasting Company. Daily, Il pro-
grams giving news and hope are beamcd
at the French fighters.
Dupont said: MY comrades and / are
active resisters - we are the saboteurs, the
killers of Germans, the soldiers without uni
forms. You Americans know of our work.
But am sure you have no true idea of the
size of our activity. I talk with pride and /
am not boasting. can tell you, for example,
that not one single movement of German
traffic and supply requisition in France is I'M
known to us. And there's not one that we
don't do something about. The Nazis spend
weeks assembling food stocks to ship back
home. French workers even help them collect
it. And then, poof! the morning the train is
ready to take it away, it all vanishes or it all
goes up IN smoke.
mot only do we destroy material and sup
plies the Nazis are desperate for, but we make
them pin down tremendous occupying force
to play guard"
One thing you can be sure of: the French
resisters know what they are doing. Do you
remember when the enormous Nazi arma-
ment center at lie Cretlsot was knocked out?
1t happened because the French are still IN
the war The RAF came over. It bombed
lie Creusot, but everybody knew that alone
wasn't enough to destroy the arms works.
Patriots, working on military timetable,
followed up the raid by doing what the bombs
hadn't DONE And they brought production
to dead stop by blowing up every single
power plant at LIE Creusot And while lie
Creusot was not producing, the United States
and England were.
Guides 10 Iavasiea
HE story of lie Creusot has been repeated
over and over, after raids on French targets
by the Raj or the USAAF. Resisters. men
like Dupont, are responsible for it.
My last visit was to the Englishman. He
corroborated everything | have put down
here He added this:
There is not French village or town that
hasn't its group of active resisters who are
always helped by the rest of the population.
Their accomplishments are like the nresisti-
bic, endless drop, drop of water on stone.
Their work may seem scattered and divergent
now. But on invasion day the whole vast jig
saw puzzle falls into place. The men of the
maquis and the resisters will join us. They are
waiting - to help us
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

EAST LANSING, Nov. 2 -
,PJ - Charles Figy, Republican
State Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture and State Grange oVerseer,
today advised Grange members
and other farm groups to vote
for those candidates who have
shown an interest in farm prob
lens or those whom we believe
Will not sell us down the river
In an address prepared for
delivery al the list annual SEES
sion Of the Michigan State
Grange here, Figy asserted that
If we don't become more &C
tive in selecting State and Nd
tional officers we will lose our
prestige as representatives of
farm organizations. -
Citing the political action
committee 5 efforts for labor as
an indication of the Importance
Of organization, Figy said the
Grange should encourage eV-
cry member to 90 10 the polls"
because if election results show
that labor and industrial or
CARNATIONS turned out in full
force at the polls and agriCul-
ture stayed home We will not
have much consideration in leg
islatiVe halls
The commissioner, recalling
that for years the Grange has
avoided actions Of a political
nature" said he still did not be-
lieve the organization should
take part in partisan politics"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Agricultural Commissioner
Takes Political Line

Figy declared that to assure
a fair farm income, some form
of price support is necessary,
combined with a program 20
take surpluSes off the market,
diSpoSing Of them in industry
'or on foreign markets.
To prevent farm land price in
flation, he suggested that people
be advised not to purchase land
without cash; that loan agencies
be advised against loaning more
than could be paid by the earn
ing capacity of the land, and
that interest rates be fixed at a
level TO encourage investments
in business and safe farm mort
cages and discourage purchase
Of land as speculative.
He advised the Grange to APP
point a committee to investigate
the proposal presented last year
that the State Fair be re-cstab-
lishcd at Michigan State Col
lcge instead of at its old home at
the Detroit Fair Grounds. The
committee would report next
year.
There should be very care
full study of the problems con
nected with the project" Figy
said, and I'm quite sure the
next meeting will be held before
the ravages of war clear Suffic-
icntly to re-establish the fair any
place"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Plane Tragedy
Halls Reunion

FORT MADISON, Ia,--W.D-
The expected reunion of two
brothers, stationed in England,
recently was cut short by trag-
edy.
Although they were at bases
only Is miles apart, Sgt, Theo-
dore f. Kuhlmeier and 1t, Ber-
nard Kuhlmeier flew to his
brothers base but had TO circle
around for some time until the
field could be cleared of The
wreckage of crash landing.
1t. Kuhlmeier finally landed
only to learn that his brother
had been killed in the crash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Snapshot Comes Back

MT. VERNON, Ind. UP
Betty lmogene Kern opened a
letter and out tumblcd snap
shot OF herself. The sender, PFC.
r a Y m on d Bonds, Dearborn,
Mich, wrote that he picked up
the picture on a battlefield in
France. Miss Kern, whose name
and address were printed on the
back Of the photo, said she
couldn't explain it, unless a SOL
der friend dropped it..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
M.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan
FOUR MENTAL HOME

fotk MENIAL HUME
Mr.. Robert Beals sociology
class visited the Lapeer home
and training school for feeble
minded children Wednesday.
After watching a program put
on by the higher grade (men-
Ially) patients, the students
we're taken on tour Of the
grounds and buildings where
they saw all types of cases. They
also visited classes and saw,
too, the recreational facilities of
the institution.
STAGE TALENT
Having completed general try
outs for the senior play, Miss j.
Purcell is now calling in those
who stood out and giving them
special try-outS. She will have
decided on who will take the
parts by the end Of the week.
FERNDALE NEXT
The MCHS underfeatcd foot
ball team plays FerndaIe Fri
day here. Ferndale is expected
TO put up the most fight of any
team thus far faced. A pep
meeting will be held Friday aft
ernoon in the auditorium just
before the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

The Army's foot soldiers have
at their disposal 100000 horse
power per division. as compared
with the 5000 horsepower of
World War |.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
CAN'T keep
HER CHAIR
She's a. Lively ~ q Younsster-
Now her Backache in better

Many sufferers relieve nassing backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble msy be tired kidneys.
The Kidneys are Natures chief uay of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of tho
blood. They help most people pas. about ,
pints n day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood. IL
msy cause nagEinE haosache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loes Of pep and energy, getting up
nights. swelling, pufincs- under the ewes,
headaches and ditrinc.. Frequent or scanty
passages with smartlng and burning some
times shows there il something wrong With
your Kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
'nyear. They give happy relief and IN hrlp
the ! ; miles Of kidney fuhes nush ont ro,,on-
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan, Pills.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Marie Orlando
Is Married
1t Natiuitr

A charmingly arranged wedding
of yesterday was that of Miss Marie
Orlando, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent J. Orlando to Medical Mid
shipman Richard Anthony Yates, on
duty at George Washington Univer-
sity. The ceremony took place In the
Chuch of the Nativity with Father
Lawrence McLone officiating in the
presence of large number of rela-
tives and friends. -
White gladioluses and apdragons
against setting of palms and greens
made a lovely background for the
wedding party and an impressive
organ recital was given by Mrs,
Yolla Nix as the guests assembled
in the edifce. Miss Marie Sauter.
a claSsmate of the bride at Holy
Gross, sang several solos before the
service
Leading the procession to the
sanctuary rail where the bridegroom
awaited with his brother, Mr. w.
Austin Yates, who was his best man
were Medical Student William Or
singer and Pfc. Clifford Walker. u
S. A., who earlier had escorted the
guests to their seats
Then followed the brides at
tendants, Miss Viola Nevy of Cum
berland. who was maid of honor and
Miss Betty Orlander and Miss Fran
ces Yates. the bridesmaids, sisters
of the bride and bridegroom, re-
spectively.
The bride made a dainty picture
as she walked to the altar with her
father. Her gown was of ivory satin,
the sweetheart neckline designed
Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Kathryn Hershey,
Mr.. 4. 4. Layne
Are Married

A dress of white chiffon made
floor length was worn by Miss
Kathryn Elizabeth Hershey. daugh-
ter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lewis B.
Hershey, for her marriage early
last evening to Mr.. Aaron A. Layne,
jr.. whose grandmother, Mrs. Henry
Layne of Whitwell, Tenn, was
among the guests at the wedding.
st. Mary's Chapel in the Wash
ington Cathedral of St. Peter and
St. Paul was the scene of the we'd
ding and Canon William Curtis
Draper. jr., off1ciated at o'clock
Gen. Hershey escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and she
was attended by her sister, Miss
Ellen Margaret Hershey, as maid of
honor. The latter wore a costume of
blue taffeta with a headdress of
rose yelling.
Mr.. Murray Berdick of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, was the best man and
those serving as ushers were Mr.
Charles Daugherty and Mr.. Ned
Krauskop.
The bride is a graduate of George
Washington University and a mem
Der Of Sigma Kappa, Pi Delta Ep-
silon and Mortar Board. Mr.. Layne
also is graduate of George WASH
ington University and is now at
tending the university's law school.
He is a member of Phi Sigma
Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa and
Phi Delta Phi.
On their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Layne will
be at home at 2736 Porter street.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Mary Ho1vard Gillespie Bride;
Wedding Marked BY Simplicity

of her birth. is inscribed in Arabic
in the words which mean good luck.
The other ornament worn by the
bride was a diamond bracelet, a
wedding gift from the Turkish Am
bassador and Nine. Ertegun, whose
daughter was one of her brides
maids. The bridal veil was of illu-
sion and Miss Gillespie carried a
white prayer book with white
orchids and a shower of butterfly
orchids attached.
Miss Anne Gillespie was her sis
ter's maid of honor, wearing bouf-
fant gown of Madonna blue lace
and net over taffeta. Her hat was
of ruffled net and ribbon with a
short veil to correspond. She car
ried bronze snapdragons and tails
man roses and like the bride she
wore the lavalliere likewise given
to her by the Turkish Government
at her birth and similarly inscribed.
In addition to Miss Selma Err
tegun others who were bridesmaids
were Miss Elizabeth Benson, Miss
Jane Wyatt, Miss Catherine Posey,
Miss Gloria Ross and Miss Martha
Muse. the latter two of New York.
Their costumes were like that of
the maid of honor only in melon
Continued on Page B-6)
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Surgeon Generals Daughter
Bride at Elaborate Vedding

The surgeon general of the Army,
Maj. Gen. Norman Thomas Kirk,
last evening escorted his daughter,
Miss Jane Elizabeth Kirk, to the
altar of the Memorial Chapel, Army
Medical Center where he gave her
in marriage to 1t d g. Marvin Rea
Kimbrell. jr,, U. S. N. R. Chaplain
George F. Rixey, deputy chief of
chaplains of the Army. offioiated
after a half-hour organ recital
which began at o'clock.
1t was a candlelight service with
several hundred white tapers being
used in the chapel, lavishly dec
GRATED for the occasion. On the
altar and in the chancel there was
"a profusion of which gladioluses
with palms forming the background.
Each pew was marked by bouquet
of white carnations and stock.
Guests were shown to their places
in the chapel by group Of Army
and Navy officers including Capt.
Edison E. Getman and Maj. Carl H.
Gohres of the Army and 1t. Comdr
James K. Rankin, cousin of the
bridegroom; 1t. Austin Beall and
1t. IT, g. Charles Treftz, all of the
Naval Reserves. 1t. Joseph L.
Rankin, jr., A. U. S., cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man, and an
other usher was Pfc. Joseph A. Ell
lott, jr., A. U. S.
The bride and her attendants all
wore gowns of white satin. the
formers being of an ivory tone and
designed with long sleeves, a Gala
neckline and a full train. The
bridal veil was of princess lace held
in place by a coronet of similar lace
and falling over folds of ivory il
fusion. The brides bouquet was of
calla lilies.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

The Memorial Chapel, Army Med
ical Center was the scene yesterday
at noon of the wedding of Miss
Mary Howard Gillespie, daughter of
Mr. Julian E. Gillespie, to 1t. Lau-
renee Sanford Critchell, jr.. A. U. S.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Critchell Of
New York and Los Angeles.
Col Frank W. Wozencraft, U. S A..
lifelong friend of the brides late
father, escorted Miss Gillespie to the
altar and the officiating clergyman
was Chaplain Francis P Wagner,
U. S. A., who came from Camp Nc
Call, Pinehurst, for the occasion.
In keeping with wartimes the dec
orations in the chapel were quite
simple, with palms and ferns max
ing an effective background for the
white snapdragons. Simplicity also
prevailed at the small reception
and breakfast following the cere-
mony at the home of Mrs. Gillespie
! With her gown of white satin
made on princess lines the bride
wore the lavalliere presented to
her by the Turkish government
when her father was CoNnmercia,
Counselor of the United States En-
bassy in that country The neck
lace. given to the bride at the time
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Miss Sutherland
Engaged to Wed
1t. Carney

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Richard K.
Sutherland announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Natalie
Sutherland, to 1t. Robert Bostwick
Carney, jr, U. S. M. c.. son of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Carney.
The future brides father Gen.
Sutherland, is on the staff of Gen.
Macarthur in the Southwest Pacific,
and the prospective bridegroom s
father, Admiral Carney, is on
Admiral Halsey's staff in the Pa
cifc.
Miss Sutherland is a granddaugh-
ter of the former Senator from West
Virginia and one-time alien prop
erty custodian and Mrs Howard
Sutherland. She is a graduate of
Holton Arms School. 1t. Carney
was graduated from Dartmouth
College before going into the service.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Cheshire Cox
We'd eSteydav
To Maj. Lively

Residential as we'll as service cir
cles were attracted to the we'd
ding in ST. Johns Church on
Lafayette Square early last evening
Of Miss Cheshire Cox. daughter of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Cox,
and Maj. William Mayes Lively. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew S. Lively
of Birmingham, Ala.
Easter lilies and smilax against
background of palms decorated the
altar and the chancel for the 6
o'clock ceremony and the officiating
Clergymen were the uncl" of the
bride. the Rev. DR.. Francis A. Cox,
rector of the Church of the Re-
deemer in Pittsburgh, and the Rev.
Leslie Glenn, rector of St. Johns.
Gen. Cox escorted his daughter
to the altar and gave her in mar
riage and she was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Murray Borden. as
matron of honor. Another sister,
Miss Frances Cox, was the maid of
honor.
The brides gown of ivory chiffon
was trimmed with seed pearls and
was made with a medium train.
Her veil was Of tulle and she carried
bouquet of yellow-centered white
orchids, lilacs, gardenias and freesia
Pink chiffon was worn by the
matron of honor and blue chiffon
by the maid of honor. Their head
dresses were fashioned from tulle
and flowers and they carried arm
bouquets of white lilacs.
Mai Lively. who recently re-
turned from Is months of flying in
the Mediterranean war zone, had
for his best man Capt. Albert L.
Cox, jr., and the ushers were Comdr
William r. Cox, Col. Ed Broadhurst,
Maj. I. R. Stracener and 1t. Robert
S. Grant, U. S. N. R.
After the reception at the home
of the brides parents, Maj. and
Mrs. Lively left for Austin, Tex,
where they will make their home
at ITO Exposition boulevard.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Miss Ann Duryea Kirk was maid
of honor for her sister. Her gown
was fashioned on princess lines with
short train and she wore yellow
ostrich tips in her hair and carried
an arm spray of talisman roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Jane
A. Duryea of Long Island. cousin
of the bride; Miss Martha Jane
Bliss, Miss Katherine Calender and
Miss Marion w. Heckel, tine latter
of Detroit. Their dresses were made
with lace bodices and the satin
skirts had short trains. They wore
headdresses like that of the maid
of honor and carried bouquets Of
yellow rapture roses.
A profusion of flowers was used
in Gen. and Mrs. Kinks quarters for
the reception Immediately follow
ing the ceremony. In the drawing
room where the guests were re-
ceived and in the dining room
Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Ceremony in Sacristy
Miss Galiber
Is Bride of
Ii. Turner

Miss Kathryn May Gaifer was
one of the very lovely brides of yes
terday, her marriage to 1t. q. g.
Edward Turner, U. S. N r., who
recently returned from two years
Of service in the war zones, taking
place at $50 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
The wedding was held in the
sacristy of ST. Matthews Cathedral,
where a charming arrangement Of
white roses. gladioluses and palms
made an impressive setting for the
ceremony. The Rev John B. Argaut
officiated
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Galiher. the bride entered
the sacristy with her father. pre-
ceded by Mrs Richard w. Galiher.
who served as matron of honor. and
Miss Claudia B. Galiher, the maid
of honor.
Fashioned from ivory corded taf-
feta, the brides gown was made
with train and trimmed with heir
loom lace The headpiece from
which her veil of ivory illusion was
draped was made of the lace and
she carried an d-fashioned bou-
quet of roses.
The matron of honor, sister-in-
law of the bride, was gowned in
beige crepe with square decolletage
neckline. Her halo headdress Of
ostrich fathers matched her gown
and her flowers were an arm bouquet
! of Johanna Hill roses in yellow gold.
! Aqua blue crepe was worn by Miss
Gahiler. sister of the bride The
dress was fashioned like that of the
matron of honor and was worn with
a headdress of aqua blue ostrich
feathers. Her bouquet was OF
lfuchsia pink roses.
1t. Tuner is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Bedford Hackett Turner Of
Centreville, Mo. His brother, Capt.
B. Hackett Turner of the Army Air
Forces. served AS his best man. and
ithe ushers were 1t. d. g. Donald
Woodrun of San Francisco, Mr..
Richard w. Galiher. brother of the
bride, and Mr.. william E. Thompson
of Baltimore
A large reception after the cere-
mony was given at the MayfoWer
Hotel, where white gladioluses. bou-
vardia and palms made attrac-
Continued on Page B-5D
Evening star., 1944-02-20
News of Diplomatic Set
Costume Partv
Of BraziHams
Is Colorful
By Katharine NJ. Brooks.

The Air Attache of the Brazilian
Embassy and Senhora de Arari-
gboia gave the largest of the nu-
merous small and informal parties
among the diplomats yesterday en-
tertaining less than 100 guests in
their home on Hawthorne street.
Col. and Senhora de Ararigboia in
vited officers of the United States
Army and Navy as well as a number
of their countrymen and their wives
to join them at carnival" The
bright and festive fete included a
buffet supper-typical of the United
States-and dancing. The hostess
and many of their guests wore
brightly hued costumes. though
there were many whose fancy dress
was amusing and comical to COM
plete the carnival spirit.
Another party among the diplo-
mats yesterday was the late-after-
noon fete which the Ministry OFF,
Ger of the Uruguayan Chancery,
Senorita Susana Noriega- -Pons,
gave. The party was held in her
home on Park road and her guests
included group of young people
from the Embassies of Brazil and
Uruguay, and young people in the
families of diplomats from those
countries
The Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante are giving a
party this afternoon, but it is not
an official nor a personal party, for
they are entertaining the members
of the United Nations Club. The
party will be partially out of doors,
where games will be played and por-
tions of the supper will be cooked
at the outdoor ovens There also
will be provision for bridge players
indoors, and the party will begin at
2 o'clock and continue until g.
Future festivities in the diplomatic
corps include the luncheon which
the Minister Counselor Of the Pc
ruvian Embassy and Sonora de Gar
land will give Tuesday at the Statler
In compliment to the retiring Air
Attache of the Embassy and Sonora
de LIE Barthe They will leave the
following day for the South en- route |
to return to Lima and take off from
Miami before the end of the month.
Capt. Manuel R. Nieto, who will sue
ceed Admiral LIE Barthe at this Cap
ital, will not leave Lima until the
retiring Attache has reported back
In Lima.
A very popular diplomat and his
attractive wife who will be leaving
this Capital are the Naval and Air
Attache of the Argentine Embassy
and Sonora de Brunei. Capt. Brunei
has been recalled and will be trans
ferred to another post-perhaps toI
sea and Sonora de Brunei will ac-
company him to Buenos Aires when
he leaves the first of next month
Capt. and Sonora de Brunei have
been in Canada where the former
also has been accredited to the lega-
tlon as naval and air attache and
returned here last evening
Several informal parties are plan
ned for the Brunets-fetes which
had to be postponed because of their
trip to Canada and will be given in
the next 10 days or a fortnight.
Also coming back yesterday were
the Iceland Minister and Mrs. Thor
Thors who have been in New York
for week, and the Danish Minister
and Nine. de Kaufman will be
back today or tomorrow from that
city where they have been for
several days.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
LeqafiOn Guest

The Netherlands Minister and
Baroness van Boetzelaer will have
as their guest this week the latters
mother, Mrs. Lawrence Litchfield
who will come tomorrow from her
home in Philadelphia. Baroness
van Boetzelaer will have several
groups of guests lunching informally
with her during her mothers visit
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Miss Neubauser Wed Yesterday
To Mr.. Ed1Vard Stell1VagenD0ue

O'Clock with the Rev. Andrew Bird
officiating
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
George Samuel Shafer and the late
Mr.. Roy Lyman Neuhauser. She
was escorted to the altar by her
Continued on Page B-5)
Evening star., 1944-02-20

White gladioluses and snap
dragons with palms and ferns dec
GRATED the Church of the Pilgrims
for the wedding yesterday after
noon of Miss Mary Imogene Neu-
hauser and Mr.. Edward StellWagen
Dove, jr, which took place at 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Times Radios
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