davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

Mrs. Hazel Wallace had as guests
during the holidays her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
Montee and daughter Euladia of
Provo, Utah. Mr.. and Mrs. Montee
returned to their home and Miss
Montee remained to make her home
with her aunt while attending Lau-
rel high school.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

Sidney and Sgt. Henry Benner of
Fort Lewis.
A reception was held in the after
noon. Friends from Billings, Lau-
rel, Belfry, and their many Park
City friends called and extended
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benner came to
Park City in 1907.
Friends and relatives presented
them with many lovely gifts. Re-
freshments were served to all the
guests.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and children
spent New Years day at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Carl
son and family in Billings.
Franz Peter and family visited
Sunday at the Nick Herrold home.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
Benners Celebrate Golden Wedding;
Residents OF Park City Since 1907

Mr.. and Mrs. George Benner of
Park City, married in Russia on
Dec. 26, 1898, celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary Sun
day, Dec. &c, at their home. The
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

ner and children, and Miss Lena
Benner.
Children of Mr.. and Mrs. Benner
not present were Mrs. John Wagner
of Chinook, Mrs. Jake Marker of
Evening star., 1944-12-17
i: S. Losing Out With French
Failure to Part War Blamed for Situation
By Leland Sfo,Oe.

incalculably valuable good will of gov
ernments and peoples. We are losing
this opportunity-a it will cost us
dearly during the next 20 years-because
Americans do not begin to understand
how to use propaganda intellgently. If
we set out deliberately to make our
!, selves misunderstood and unpopular
after the war, we could not improve
much upon our present lack of program
and lack of tactics. I shall be specific.
Neither the owl through broadcasts,
nor any other governmental information
agency, is really reaching the French
people. The proof Is that the French
are staggeringly ignorant about what
America has contributed toward winning
the war. They are equally ignorant that
rationing of any kind exists in the United
States, that our people are really max
ing some sacrifices, that our war costs
are terrific and our taxes will be terrific
man does not know anything about
lease-lend either All he knows is that
America entered the war to solve its un-
employment problem and to make money
That is what the Nazi-controlled Vichy
press drummed into his ears for four
years-and the average Frenchman be-
lieves it,
So far, and during the six months
since D day, what have we done to coun-
teract German propaganda on these vital
questions? Apparently we have done
nothing which has been in the slightest
degree effective. Talk to the French and
find out. Apparently we take 1t for
granted that we need not bother to
destroy the lies the Germans scientifi-
cally implanted here for four yearss But
tomorrow most Americans will be awfully
mad at the French if they do not fall
on their knees and thank us for hosts
of things they do not even know we
have done or given.
Unfair Tendency.
Admittedly there is a regrettable
tendency among many Frenchmen not
to give Americans credit for our most
important share in liberating their coun-
try. This tendency is unfair and dam
gerous. But, once again, if the "adver-
tiser" does not understand the A B Cs of
public relations, is that the average
Frenchman's fault?
The German radio tells the French
that only material things count with the
Americans. Well, we Americans can pro-
mote motorcars and refrigerators mar
velously. Why can't we sell ideas? Why
can't we promote good will for the sake
of lasting peace somewhere near as
caDably as we promote good will for the
sake OF business profits?
The cold fact seems to be that Uncle
Sam has done one of the worlds most
magnificent jobs in this war, but we
have scarcely ghost of an idea about
how to tell people about it.
Here is one simple suggestion: Why
does the American Government not
Evening star., 1944-12-17

have an international broadcast sew
eral times a week originating in France
from the Paris radio, addressed directly
to the French people2 1t would be
difficult for the French government
to refuse such request. Such a
commentary would contribute enor-
mously toward French appreciation Of
our war effort and toward arousing
French support for the war here.
Radio Is Suggested.
I suggest the radio because French
papers, being limited to two pages,
have no space for background articles
about America But surely we ought
to be doing something practical and
positive to fill the gigantic void in
French minds created by four years
Of German censorship and propaganda
The French are full of questions and
little misunderstanding about Amer
ica's role in the war. Why does not
our Government have an inquiring re-
porter on the spot here to find out
what is troubling the French about
the United States? An intelligent man
could answer such questions regularly
on the Paris radio. This is propaganda,
but propaganda based upon truth and
upon comprehension of the value of
the good will of other nations.
The American people want peace. But
peace is state of mind. If the other
fellows state of mind is bad, the fact
that your own may be simply beautiful
will not keep you from getting into a
fight. Uncle Sam is very big fellow.
But he is going to need friends and
good will more in the next 80 years
than at any time in his life. And Uncle
Sam still doesn't know how to promote
good will about anything much more
important than refrigerators. If you
don't believe this, 60 to Europe and
look around.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

PARIS-Where our political and
propaganda relations with France are
concerned. the United States is getting
nowhere fast. We are not selling Amer
ica's war effort, Americas combat pol
icies or Americas peace aims to the
French.
AS far as I can learn, our Government
agencies of information are scarcely
reaching the French people at ALL In
building future good will, Uncle Sam
is hopelessly juvenile. There is prob
ably not one liberated country in Europe
where the United States is getting a
fraction of credit for its share in the
war-and chiefly because we are falling
down SO inexcusably on the job of in
forming Europeans about what we have
done and why.
Tomorrow countless Americans will be
terribly angry at the French, the Bel
gians and others, because they do not
give us enough credit for what we have
done. But if motorcar manufacturer
did not know how to advertise, whose
fault would it be?
MOSt OF tne tlme the American Gov
eminent conducts itself as if it didn't
care what any foreign peoples think of
the United States And most Ameri-
cans at home act as if it didn't matter
in the slightest whether America has
friends in the rest of the world In
Moscow, Stain has been making as sure
as he possibly can that the Soviet Union
viii have France as a friend through
the postwar period. Russia isn't too
bfg-nor SO dumb-as to fail to under
stand that she is going to need all the
friends she can win.
Lose Chance to Win Friends.
Here in France and throughout
Europe the United States is losing an
unprecedented opportunity to win the
Evening star., 1944-12-17
War Review
New Philippine Landing
Hits Japs Hard
By Howard p. Bailey.

A vital blow posing potential menace
to the entire japanese area of conquest
in the South Pacific was struck Friday
when powerful amphibious force, sail
ing boldly through the Sulu Sea, made
successful landing on Mindoro Island,
thus cutting the Philippines in half and
placing American forces $50 miles south
of Manila and about TOO east of Hong
Kong.
According to American reports, the
landing occurred after 80 minutes of
intense shelling, with the assault troops
advancing a mile inland quickly with
hardly no opposition.
Highly successful guerrilla activity was
reported on number of other Philip
pine islands, with Filipinos in control of
large parts of Mindanao, Panay, Cebu,
Negros and Bohol. Important airfields
on some of these islands are said to be
in Filipino hands.
During Friday and yesterday upward
OF 400 Japanese planes were destroyed.
Elsewhere in the Pacific theater, ac-
ton was impressive. Tokyo was raided
five times and Nagoya, Japan's third
largest industrial city, was blasted and
shoWered with incendiaries Manila, as
prelude to the Mindoro landings, was
struck by 400 planes Friday A ninth
Jap convoy, seeking to reinforce Leyte's
fast-dwindling garrison, was attacked
and out of II ships were sunk. Up to
the present, Jap casualties on Leyte
number 1854, a rate of about $500 a
day, and 1000 planes have been shot
down. The Chinese have driven the
Japs out of Kweichow Province.
WESTERN FRONT.
-Four American armies have now
penetrated German territory and the
big squeeze is definitely on. The fourth
invasion occurred Friday when Patch,s
7th broke into the old Bavarian Palit-
mate miles from Karlruhe and only
IS miles from Mannheim and Ludwig
shaven. Hodges 1st and Simpsons 9th
were drawn up along the Roer River
Is miles beyond Aachen where the Sieg-
fried Line was broken. Pattons Sd is
hacking into the Siegfried Line near
Saarbrucken.
Two other Allied armies are on Ger
man soil, the British I'd near Geilen-
kirchen and the Canadian 1st near the
corner of Holland. The French 1st
holds rs miles of the Rhine bank,
though not as yet penetrating into
Germany.
EASTERN FRONT.
Russian troops have set up artillery
which is now blasting Budapest Hun
garian capital, within which Patriots
are engaging the German forces in
sharp battle. The Ukrainian I'd and
4th Armies are battering defenses IS
miles from Bratislava, capital of Slo-
vakia, as the Reds seek to cut of the
escape of the Nazis in Slovakia and
also pave the way for drive on Vienna,
lis miles away.
A Russian British understanding Civ
ing Russia all of Poland east of the
Curzon Line was revealed last week
with Poland receiving as partial COM
pensation portion of East Prussia in
cluding the port Of Danzig and extend
ing up the coast to Koenigsburg, the
capital Of East Prussia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

par tabu. -. Militaripise tporen
9odnerrat, tp1breno eer an1eritanii6e
Snmor fd beiber auuimrut, es ,nadt
feinen l1nteribieo. Oh es iid Inn ei-
nen General oaer einen IS ba,aoeIt,
folanse bef 8is vaa.r gut it,.
sDriiben biEoet oas Seer cine, faft
rmodte man iasem abitrafte Waffe,
Eaie nur III Batpeeung serdt, tpeRn oas
OHiaiersforps BEN Sebel aniest 9rii.
ben lit oer Refebl oas Mpba u,sa
0msga bes 4eeres, - bic armee iit
aufseba,1t auf oem 8sfebl. Ser Jelo.
,marihaa. befieblt ben @ener6Iea. bic
@ener1le oen Oberiten, bic Dberite.
ben 2eutnants, Die 2eutrants oen I'm,
rtereffisiepen uuA 6is}s oen 8efruten.
Gisene SnitiatiDe sibt "a uibt. sic 1T
uht erIaubt.
&ieraulanbs lit iabit6nAiees San.
,beln oberites @eies. So out a,uo
sfigbf' lit Die einaiae Barple. u.to
,RbIt bieie, ,Hlfobt feiue Biz in nIIs
lGia3elheiten uu1riienen Suitr,ftione,.
9teranIoaoe III Der Mefrut. Der o,.h
bier tedniih berhorraee,a a,.agebiIaet
suirb. Elm geenId, oeifen peri5nIi1e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

ole Nbptosraphie aes Suagen INIT fei'
mem neuelt ol1f 6ieie art erbatenen
&asns in Der bieitgan Breiie erfhienen
Eiit. ,:
@ie tpiiroen ca nidt beareifen,
beun atpiitben einelu oeutidel General
aano eineru osatihen Sungen itebt Dos,
mas Sbil1er NIT ben treffenbeR Wor.
ten ,;uaA cine Sohe, cine Biiroe ent.
fernte bic gertraulihfait" umri6. :.
lln6 man fanu be, 0eutiden tel.
men BornArf dara,as rnoden, bob ihe
11en oer Sinn fiir Gle oieie neniblis
baeg allau meaidNdeu @eidiatea ab,
Egebt. Denu aaa an,erifaniibe urao
soeutide iii cine praaifionsmMdiue bic
Iais Ginaelpsri6raiateit aufiallst, oas
tbiefigs lit cine 0raanifation bon Gin.
seIperi6nIihfeiten, bic, 0ieieu eineu
groBen Spielra,.m Idbt. Dos biefige
ggnitem lit besH 8aH amgepaht, mob
rsa,0 boa eea,tbe ~: oaer, beffer una
tri6tioer asiagt has praabHGe TT oaa
dsgtide NoH seferWt bat, q
8e,pa,kt lpa,rae aas are1kiihe Milis
tar, aaa prenbiide 0ffisisrsfOrps su
elmer elite 6es Staotes geformt..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

puroe es au elmer 9afte, bic IN Der
2ansleiter Der 8erufe on oberiter
Stene itano. obne ooB Der 5taat, ben
es Itiiste, linn bas Redt sab, oieien
9toat nit Dem 8obIaettel in Der Sanb
su formen. Das MiIitdr par bonn
Wablsang ausgeidloiien, bis IN bic
mooerne 3eit binein, tpdbrenb bier in
Nmerifa CUR Belt oes 8iirserfrieees
Die @eneraGit6t in ben 8ablfampf Inn
2incoIn brett eingriff.
Inter Sitler iino ielbitberitdnolid
beioe Eppen unm0glid, benn oas Seer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
liapplitiicbe e3ettldmfte

General in lleberiee, bite iebr, einen
grief f6reibt uno ibn bittet, bic 81.
tern 6abin unauftimmen, oaB fie ibm
erlauben, einen ,teuen Sun6 an5ui6af.
fen. -. mas piiroen fte oapon balten,
bob 6ieier General als Sun6eliebbo-
Der Der onterifaniiden Seffenhi9fett
betannt lit, bob ct - tpas Dobl na9
ibrer gniidt auem bic 9rone aufiest,
tatiddlib interbeniert bot unb oaB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

befinbIihen Deutlden baben i'm Dnie
0er Raaipropaeanoa gan8 eigentiim
Iihe Nnfihten bon ben auteritaner1
uni amerita eebobt. anmablid geb
ibDen nber elm 2iht auf. Gs iino, tpi'
aus uniern @efangenenlagern bert9
tet tpirb. anaetden norbanoen, bob oit
beuti9en Rriegseefangenen unter oer
Sonmerihl6een Der aniierten geger1
bic Geitune Guroa einises bon ibrem
foriden uno unobbdneigen auftreten
perloren baben. go ertl6rt Der Eager
tommanoont Sberit Bm. St. Srtpin
bon Sort 9filep Rani.:
ngtniee 4riegsgefangene oadten,
bic &6uier an Der Oitfiiite ieien MIR
attroppen aus Bapiermabe, I'm oie
8oubenfdGoen al berbergen, aber
nun baben iie iid iiberseugt, bob es
tpabr if, tpos iie iiber Amertfa Ieien
tno bob 6as, mas fte 5u ieben befom'
men, 1,i9t nur Brppaganba 1T.
Dberftleutnm,t Sbafer meint: Isle
reben niht mebr iobiel, wte friiber,
Sic iinb nadoenntber getporben. Sie
gebsn oud mebr aur airde, mas on
oeutet, onB fie ,tiht utebr 10 iebitge'
niigiam fino. sie itnb nidt sana 10
iider 1uebr, bob iie ben arieg iest &C.
minnen f1nnen. Mnfnngs belddelter
iie bau,iId bic omerifaniiden Stint
aeituneen uno 8eitfariften. ober iest
Beginner fie gu elauben, mas lie in ben
8eitaneea leien uno iiber ben gauno'
f,tnf b6ren."
II 4 T
#ub pie 9eutiaeu IN ben BON ame'
rifapif9sn Gr.lppen beieBten @ebieteu
befpuDlen cine onoere 4nIiht iiber
Aie aFRsrifaniiben SotpateH, pie ibneu
als unoiisipliniert ,,rS menalbafi
ausQebilaet aefdiIaert lpnroep. Sq
i,rsi4 Die betaante S&riftitelllertn
Crete Renbeiiter in oer q. q. staats'
asaslita: ,3..<.. ill.,. .. !. -.
ossn ben Ietten Sagen ute 8o6eu
III 6is aentide 3ipiIbebSHer1ug a,,sr
sFitsl maI NIT asHeritaaiiaen SolSa
ten in aeriibr,,ne aefomnaen ,.no oa
Observation-Disclosures, ois bic Era,p
|. ben i'm bic. eriten eiageno,nmsner
aestiaea Darfer baslsitetaR, eraabblter
4 nan BAN, gritalusesl Der Aeutiasu 9e
plaHesAns oqriiber, baB haa auaerifa
HAba Rilitar II gaus obae oos. Safen
a,iiqH,meuihl hlasen a,lafammt oab I'D
Rei bM Giles reihAHsslas ohne piel'
lla,ate Gqmn1assoos. so4aisht l.
Rie eritalnt ,niirae,t Die Deltf6er
neN ieia, ,pean fis a1Rerifaniide Bel
t1,ngen IL, @eit6t befdntea, tpeut III
Az as @eiAidten. leiea piirasn, ois
haa MenimIide ~. qlss MeH5m ht
oer baAsn pRb h66tsp Difisiere be'
y treffeh hais bic aes, eiifndep SoEha,
ten Nddibisn fiir Die. nla,, Aisrar,'
hpos hen 4nspr,,d nSnnian Suffered
etmisR' aepraat bot oar iih ianel
iikerlssell labt, una oer, Gin Gbarafte,
riitif,pA beF as,erifoliiheH NrsNe lit,
@aS Riiroen lie laaeu penn liz
!. tniifteH. AQk. ein Heiner amsritauiiher
Sn1tge as eiiieil oroben General, eiRes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

bat auf oas Rommmoo. bier DetB
er aud obne &ommarroo au banSeln.
Beioe Spiteme itrto oufeebaut aut
Der @eididte ibrer 2anoer. 8eioe Sp"
lteme boben ibre gor' uno Na4teile.
Das ameritanii9e Spitem entipriht
ben bemofratii9en @runoidten etnes
mooernen 5taates, es baut fih a11t
oem febr biel freibeitlideren eraie'
bungsweien alef; es iaust bic SuSini'
ouaIitGt ni9t ouf, ionoern beftart lie.
Das oeutl6e entipriat ODER ent'
Iprod Der iabrbunoerteaIten Eraoi'
ton, bel Der 5tpar alles Eedni1de mo-
oerniiiert tpuroe, Der @eiit aber tro'
oitionseebunoen mar, biz $ttler audi
oieIen @eiIt na9 ieinem Gimme unit
forn1te uno iiberlteigerte uno oamtt
oas, mosas gut tpar, 5eridlug.
0ieie beioen Splteme fteben iia
iebt auf oeuti9em 8ooen eegenitber.
Gum eriten Mole fommt iest oas
oas oeut tl9e 8olt nit einem Seer. oas
auf abiolut oemotratiider @runolaee
oufgebaut lit, in 8eriibrung. Gin
Seer, bon oem es ni6ts tpeiB, als oas
tpas @obbels ibm oariiber iabrelong
poreelogen bot. Sb es it6 uobl nod
Der fal19en @ropbe3eiung bes oerti@'
-nationaIen g1bgeoroneten Sergt aus
)oem eriten 8eltfriege entiinnt: "9te
qmerifaner f0unen ni6t beriiber file
gen" - oieies ameritanifdbe Seer, oas
berte ouf 6euti9em 8ooen fampft. es
fiibrt bic 2iigen oes Dr. @obbels aS
abfuroum 1no Die oel1ti9e 8enolte-
rung bat Die 5ueifelbafte @bre, bic
3ede be3ablen 5u miiiien. es mub
iest am eigenen 2eibe ipiiren. bob oie
,,oeqenerierten" Oemotratieu in Der
Sage poren, Elm Seer aalf5uteIens
oeffen oenotratii1er 6eift fein Bah'
| tell, icnoern Elm @orteil 1T, oesten o1s'
}fdeinenber Mansel an Diiaipltn Elm
Spiel Der freien 9rafte bartlett. bic
ben Sieg iiber bic 9rafte oer llntret'
belt setpdbrleiitet.
T T +
Die geaaifirdenoerFole,ug. auel@e
teine @elegenbeit unbennst labt. I'm
benz heuti9en Dolfe -- INNER Ia ge'
EiesHdar @eiie - feline beliebteiten Re-
ligiSien Grabitionen au reuben. bat
1n.n a,lA Die pilgerfabrten uab benz
beriibn1ten Walfabrtsort aebelaer
prottiia asn GtHftas.d eebradt. Giir
eespobulid traFen Dor bem 4riege bon
Sum- Bis Sttober aablreid,e Bhger'
aiise aus eona DeatidIano .suo Dem
benahbarten &onano Gin. SAan Der.
Esmsenes Sabr tonntea ea4lpfiene
9Igeraiise ,pegen aneeblider Aeber'
auiprudnabme Der Gifenbahn ni&t
|mebr burdgefiibrt peroen. Doflr BIZ
lete iid aber bersansenes Sabr elm
onheroroentli4 itartss Ginaelpilger'
Epertebr. Sin aieiem Sahr mih audi bic
lee hSAia einseiteM tperaen. Bens ,tss'
eroeiiea baben. ,pie e. IN eines Mit.
Eeilung Der &iienbahnoireftian aoln
|beibt. ,,oia 3eritoruRgea ees Staote
Eeiseu .speitern fartea gpafaieTteaaer.
|febr a,i ber Strede 0pefela lepe
sur GoIee eebabt." and aer 2asareh-
beiudss sssertsbr iit a,bssarSsahi& se.
(Gorties,ing aaf Sette 12l
Evening star., 1944-01-31

May. Conspicuous bravery in action against the
enemy the coveted Silver Star medal for Major Ernest
Foley OSCR formerly of our Electrical Engineering Depart
men Our records rich accounts of erosm and brav
cry among our $50 employees in military service
Evening star., 1944-01-31

JANUARY. Twenty degrees below zero-and our 20
Diesel Electric Road vedup every claim made
for them We proud to have been the first new
type of motive power designed for both passenger and freight
service 20 more Of these Diesel giants order
Evening star., 1944-01-31

APRIL. 1909 safety record during 60 years. service
earned citation for John Hays of operating depart
ment-one of SO with railroad for so years. And
speaking of safety almost 100000 were
carried in 1e43 without single fatality from train accident
Evening star., 1944-01-31

AUGUST. Miles Of track relaid re-baIIasted-
almost $4,000 tons of rail installed for the year-n spite of
shortages OF men and materials only by nspec
ton and careful maintenance that rghtofway able to
stand up under the strain and of wartime traffic
Evening star., 1944-01-31

JULY. Mother and father work side by side in our
Electric Locomotive Shops while Marine William Gross
jung fights in South Pacific This ypfes the growing actvi
ties OF women railroad Today 2766 are work.
ing on the New Haven -. 1000 more than year ago.
Evening star., 1944-01-31

SEPTEMBER... Exhibited, U. S. Army Hospital Train
,or the hrst US through Southern New
England resulted in an increase of in our enove.
payroll deductions for War Bonds 81 100000 uh.cr;hd
oy public Total 100000 for Army Hospital Trains
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Wives Of Enjoys
Act as Sponsors
1t LaAncbmgs

Wives Of diplomats are playing
their part in speeding ships down
the ways to hasten the day of VIC
tory for the United Nations, and
Nine. Wei is en- route to Los Angeles
where she will do her part in WELD
ing bottle across the prov of the
S. S. China Victory when she grace
fully leaves her berth for the wide
Pacific. The launching will not
take place until Saturday and she
will be away until early in February.
The Honduras Ambassador and
Sonora de Caceres are expected back
early this week from the West Coast,
where the latter christened the S. S.
Francisco Morazan when it was
launched Wednesday. The Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Caceres made
the trip West by plane and will
return by air.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
MRS. RICHARD GRAN
CLEVELAND,

MRS. RlCHARU GRAN
CLEVELAND,
The bride OF 1t. Cleveland, U. S.
N. r., is the former Miss Mary
Adams Manning, daughter of
Mrs. Harry Kendall Hickey.
Harris & EDing Photo.
MRS. JOHN SPENCER DAVIS.
Married yesterday, Mrs. Dauis
is the former Miss Sarah
Josephine Kimball, daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs. Clarence Victor
KimbaU.
Harris e. ElDing Photo.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
EnsignDavis, Miss KmbaUWed
1t Church OF The Covenant

marriage by her brother law, 1t
Francis Steward Dieuaide, wore a
gown of white chiffon, the bodice of
beaded Chantilly lace and the full
skirt ending in train. Her tulle
veil fell from a lace cap and she
carried a bouquet of white roses
and gardenias.
Mrs. Dieuaide, the brides sister
who with her husband arrived last
week from Mission, Tex, where 1t
Dieuaide is stationed, was the
matron of honor. She wore lovely
gown of yellow chiffon with a flower
headdress trimmed with a short veil
and her bouquet was of yellow roses
and violets.
Miss Nancy Brown, daughter OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Philip E. Brown
and Miss Anne Gallagher, daughter
rof Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gallagher
were the bridesmaids. Miss Brown
wore a gown of blue satin and net
with a cap to match and carried a
bouquet Of Johanna Hill roses and
sweet peas. Miss Gallagher's gown
was of pink satin and net and her
bouquet was of pink roses and sweet
peas.
Mr.. Norman Asher served as best
man for Ensign Davis and the
CONTINUED on Page BIS, Column q
Evening star., 1944-01-23

The recently appointed chairman
of the Staff Assistance Corps for the
District Chapter of the Red Cross
is Mrs Homer Case, wife of briga-
dier general in the United States
Army.
Small and slender and alert, with
neat blond hair and bright eyes,
Mrs. Case is both executive and
popular. Before she left Washing
ton a year and half ago to fol-
low her Army husband about the
country she served as vice chairman
for Volunteer Special Services of the
District Red Cross and did very
fine job.
She has worked for the War Fund
Drive. she knows Red Cross work
and she knows and likes people.
Born in New Jersey, brought up
in New England (she got her edu-
cation in Maine), Mrs. Case has all
the forthrightness and the sincerity
Of the New Englander She likes to
work and she does, without stint.
The Red Cross needs staff assist
ants, she told us. The purpose of
the Red Cross Staff Assistance
Corps is to provide a staff of VOL
unteers trained to do the clerical,
secretarial and administrative work
that is a necessary part of regular
chapter activity. And you can we'll
imagine how important this is to
the smooth running of the Red
Cross.
Young women, especially gradu-
ates of colleges, high schools or
private schools should be recruited
for this service, but women of any
age who are trained in Office work
will make valuable members of the
Staff Assistance Corps.