davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-16

time the State commission will
have distributed 5000 trout, rang
ing from to Is inches in length
throughout the streams Of the
county.
The best fishing in immediate
neighborhood Of Hot Springs is AZ
forded by the privately owned and
stocked Cascaded stream, which
runs for ~ miles through land
owned by The Homestead. Early
last month, 1000 trout ranging
from IL to Is inches were placed
in the stream which flows through
the famous Cascaded Gorge.
| Fishing in the Cascaded stream
Is restricted to the use of flies, and
the bag limit is 10 a day any
length. In other waters in the
county the limit Is is a day, all
sizes to count.
The trout season runs through
July 81.
First reports of the opening Of
New England hotels have reached
the writer. The Samoset hotel, one
Of New England's premier resort
hostelries in Rockland Breakwater.
Ne. will open its season June 49,
The Forest Hills, Franconia, White
Mountains, will open June u.
\
Most of us picture a Seabee as a
fighting mechanic whose skill and
strength aids the Navy in carving
out bases on the islands being
wrested from the Japs. A store
keeper, likewise, seems an earthly"
individual. Hence we were agree
Evening star., 1944-04-16
The Travellers Notebook
Two-week Voeotionists Warned on Reservations;
Peocetime River Ship Plans Patterned on LISTS;
Governors to Visit Gettysburg Memorial Day

held in Harrisburg and Hershey with
Memorial Day services to be con-
Quoted on the Gettysburg battlefield
where speakers from the South and
the North will pledge anew every
resources Of this Nation to the sue
cessful winning of this war.
The battlefield of Gettysburg
always a site visited in normal
years by tens of thousands OF
COMMISSIONERS approximately 4C
square miles. Here July /, 2 and
is. 1853, armies of the South and
North engaged in titanic struggle
When the battle had finally
ended, 1t had left upon the farm
lands Of that territory the bodies
OF more than 10000 soldiers Of the
opposing armies whose heroic
deaths forever consecrated the
field. And there were more than
10000 seriously wounded.
Here, too, in November, 1858
President Lincoln delivered an
address dedicating the National
Cemetery which has since become
known around the world as one
of the finest bits of English ever
written.
The trout season opens In Bath
County, Va, on Thursday. BY that
Evening star., 1944-04-16
mrs. ,Hoynsworth Names
DESTROYER for Husband

Mrs. William M. Haynsworth, jr.,
4166 South Thirty sixth street, Arl-
ington, Va, yesterday christened
the destroyer Haynsworth, named
in honor Of her husband, the late
Comdr. william Mccall Haynsworth,
which slid down the ways of the
Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock
Co., Kearny, N. ].
Comdr Haynsworth was skipper
Of the destroyer Ingraham which
sank following . collision In the
foggy North Atlantic while on con-
voy duty on August a.. 1942. He
was of1cially declared dead q year
later. A native Of Darlington, s.
c.. he at one time served as White
House aide.
The Haynsworth was the ninth
pocket cruiser" to be launched
from the Kearny shipyard.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Washington weather bridges q
cold, wet spring and a hot, muggy
summer in almost one Jump and as
1t does thousands here begin to
wonder If they can wiring a few
drops out Of what is left in the pay
envelope after withholding taxes,
bond payments and contributions to
take long delayed vacation this
summer.
Many of these thousands have put
of vacations for two years due to In
ability to get sufficient time of for
a rest trip, and evidences are mount
ing that the urge to 60 places will
be strong this summer.
Resorts within $50 miles OF the
city already are reporting prepara-
tions for the influx and suggestions
are coming from beach resorts, from
the Carolinas to Jersey, that it would
be wise to apply for reservations now
for that two-week holiday.
4 xx*
Plans for a 300-pasSenger peace
time river cruiser with features bor-
rowed from today's machines Of war
have just been completed by the
Ingalls, Shipbuilding Corp. of At
lanta, Ga, the Associated press re-
ports. -.....
Drawings Of the cruise liner, to
operate on the Tennessee River,
reveal features borrowed from the
naval LISTS uanding ships, tanks
and Army bombers.
Openings similar to those on the
bows OF the LISTS will facilitate
loading OF the revolutionary craft
which will carry both passengers and
their automobiles. No freight will
be carried.
A safety feature of the boat de-
signed by George G. Sharp, naval
architect, will be the blister" atop
the pilot house, borrowed from the
blister" for bomber's top turret
gunners. This will give the pilot
360-degree range Of vision.
The craft, which In no way will
resemble the old side and stern
wheel river boats which made the
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers famous,
will be equipped with swimming
pool, a 165-foot sundeck, an obser-
walton lounge and a clubroom.
There will be space for so automo-
biles in the bow of the boat. Tour
lists may thus continue their trips
via highway after q cruise on the
Tennessee.
Ship-to-shore telephone service
will be available In the radio room
and many features Of prewar
round-the-world ocean liners have
been included in the preliminary
drawings.
when Governors Of States and
territories attending the annual
Conference of Governors in Penn
sylvania the last four days of May
take part in Memorial Day services
at Gettysburg, they will be on the
most historic and important battle
field in this country" says the Penn
sylvania Commerce Department.
The Governors Conference will be
Evening star., 1944-04-16

ably surprised this week when W
received from Ralph Cover, store.
keeper. second class, Of the Seabees
q poem written from Camp Perry
anent the historical jamestown, Va
area. Here it is.
Tidewater Spring.
On hallowed ground, where strobe
the since "a
Forgotten fathers of our day,
Comes gentle spring once more tc
clothe
The drowsy wood in fresh array
As in the day the red man roamed
These hills. his undisputed soil;
When dauntless souls Of Jamestown
first
Disturbed this sod with white
mans toll;
When slopes ran red with brothers
blood,
Where echoed shot and shell did
ring;
Came, too, the day-all nature,
things
Were unforgotten then by spring
Today, as then, still faithfully
Comes spring to wake each Sleep
T.. ing blade
To decorate some moldered grave
Hid In 4 deep forgotten glade.
To color fields where children play
To bring new hope the world
around
To tighten steps Of fighting men
Who once more tread-on hal
lowed ground.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Uncle Sam needs your waste bacon
crease, drippings, vegetable shorten
ing. Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
g|olzz ~
Eugenia Jacobs
Bride TOdav

The wedding this morning of Miss
Eugenia Riddell Jacobs and Sergt
Louis Royton Larsen is of more
than usual interest in Washington
where the brides family has lived
for several generations. The cere-
mony was performed in All Saints
Church in Chevy Chase, the Rev
Craig E. Eder, assistant rector, Off
ciating at II o'clock.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father, Mr..
Chester Jacobs, and wore travelling
costume of hunters green and had
shoulder bouquet of green orchids.
Mrs. Robert Petersen Jacobs
sisterrin-law of the bride, was
matron of honor and Mr.. Francis
Mcbride of Philadelphia was best
man.
The informal wedding breakfast
and reception was held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Wright
son in Chevy Chase, the brides
mother, Mrs. Anna Petersen Jacobs
of Fort Lauderdale, receiving the
guests.
Sergt. Larsen, who is the son of
Mrs. Anna Larsen of Philadelphia,
and his bride went to New York for
short wedding trip and on their
return will be at home at Boiling
Field, where he is on duty.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Increased Student
EXCHANGE Predicted

Miss Mabel r. Wingate of Balti-
more, president of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
who will attend the 10Th annual
conference of the District chapter of
the federation Sunday at Catholic
University, believes the postwar
period will find increased exchange
Of students between Mexico and the
United States.
Having returned from a visit to
Mexico City and outlying sections of
other large cities where she had
comprehensive view of Mexican life,
she says, Il feel that in the postwar
period there will be ample oppor-
tunity for us to exchange students
with the University of Mexico and
Cultura Feminina, a Catholic COL
lege conducted by laymen, and In
this way our own students will be
able to assimilate the language, the
background, the heart, we might
say, of the people and bring back
that knowledge to their colleges.
While it may seem a slow process,
it Is surely the beginning of a last
Ing tie between the two countries"
Miss Wingate will be included
among a number of distinguished
speakers at the conference Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Republican Women
Plan Luncheon

"Double-the-Vote-for-Dewey Day.
will be observed by the League Of
Republican Women with luncheon
Wednesday at the Statier Hotel.
Phelps Adams of the New York
Sun, who has been on the Dewey
train throughout the campaign, will
be the speaker. Spot announce
ments over the radio will be heard
throughout the day and as a climax
members will give neighborhood
radio parties to hear the Dewey
speech to be broadcast from Chicago
at 10 pm.
Mrs. Joseph r. Harrington, pro-
gram chairman, is in charge of the
program, and Mrs. Philip B. Eaton is
in charge of luncheon arrangements.
Mrs. William Culbertson, league
president, has announced that the
luncheon is the local groups par
ticipation in the national program
planned by the women's division of
the Republican National Com
mittee.
Past presidents who will attend
the luncheon are Mrs. Edward E.
Gam. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

How would you like to be Red
Cross Gray Lady? A great many
more are needed and right now
the Red Cross is busy recruiting
them for Providence and Gal
linger Hospitals. the Home for
Incurables and Boiling Field.
Red Cross Gray Ladies are
serving in eight civilian hospitals,
five Federal hospitals and the
Blood Donor Center here. Each
hospital corps has its own out
standing service. yet in the main
the Gray Ladies duties are ap-
proXimately the same. Those
duties are manifold. Take, for
instance, the Gray Lady Corps at
the Naval Hospital, which Mrs.
Franklin K. Lane. jr., was asked
to tell about.
There are 1875 Gray Ladies at
the Naval Hospital, Mrs. Lane
said, land from January to July
Of this past year, they gave $4,000
hours Of service to the hospital,
1000 hours to the Blood Donor
Center and served 1900 patients.
They purchased $1,000 articles
for patients, distributed 1880
books, made 10000 surgical dress
ings and published and circu-
lated 1,100 copies per week of
their own little six-page hospital
newspaper, Bunk to Bunk. In
addition to this, they did recep-
zionist duty, recreational work,
and acted as guides and chap
erones." AS Col. Howard A. Rust,
chief of the convalescent training
program for the Army Air Forces,
said in his very excellent talk at
Boiling Field recently, "the Gray
Lady takes the place of the SOL
dier's family, thinking of small
things for his comfort and in
terest and amusement, encourag-
ing and stimulating him in a
large way for his return to
civilian life"
In addition to serving at the
Naval Hospital, Mrs. Lane is
subchairman for the District
Of Columbia Chapter of Gray
Ladies.
If you're interested, call Re-
public $500, extension 200, or
better still go to the Gray Lady
Offices in the OAR Building
any day between 10 am. and
pm. Monday through Friday and
get details.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
League President
To Speak Here
Next Week

Mrs. Blanche S. Ferguson, novelist
and president of the National
League of American Pen Women,
will come from Baltimore next week
to appear at two local gatherings.
Her first appearance will be before
the Alexandria Women's Club at
pm. Wednesday at Gadsby's Tavern,
where she will share honors as guest
speaker with DR.. Luther H. Evans,
assistant librarian of the Library of
Congress. Writing the Novel That
Sells" will be the subject of Mrs.
Ferguson's talk and DR.. Evans sub
Ject will be THE Library of Congress
Goes to War" The literature divi-
sion is in charge of the program and
the garden division is planning to
sell potted plants for the benefit of
the Chinese orphans adopted by the
club. Mrs. George c. Klipstein,
president, will preside.
Mrs. Ferguson also will attend a
meeting of the National Executive
Board at the District leagues
studio, 1851 Columbia road NV,
where the District leagues presi-
dent, Mrs. Leroy Tilton, will be
hostess. Mrs. Ferguson will discuss
Things for Which We Are Fight
ing" The national first vice presi-
dent. Grace B. Hedge, will present
numbers from her new children's
song book, "Totsie Tales and Tunes" "
Forty new active members and
two associates have been accepted
by the national board. They in
clude: Mrs. Anya S. Chase, magazine
writer and author of "Dragonwyck" /;
Lit. Hazelle M. Birkman, WAVES,
whose most recent collection of
poems is entitled Pick Bunch of
Stars; Mrs. Grace Van v. Carroll,
textile designer; Mrs. Blanca P.
Saunders, first member of the league
to be born In a foreign country,
Chile, and Miss Helen Bodine,
painter of miniatures.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Junior Membership
offered BY AdCInb

A junior membership is now open
to women employed in advertising
and publicity work who are not
eligible for active membership In
the Women's Advertising Club Of
Washington.
The term is for not more than
two years. during which time the
junior either becomes eligible to
full membership or resigns. Juniors
have the right to attend meetings
and to take part in activities but
are not permitted to vote or hold
Office Miss Ruth Crane, member
ship chairman, at Station WMAL.
can be contacted for further infor-
nation.
Miss Evelyn Menkes has been
appointed chairman of the Social
Committee in place of Miss Barbara
Ourand, who has accepted an over
seas assignment with the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
W0man's Club. Buys
Lite Raft for Nayv

A check for the purchase of a
Navy life raft was presented to the
Treasury Department by the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase last
night at the clubhouse, Connecticut
avenue and Dunlop street.
The program included a discus
sion Of fall fashions by represent
ative of a leading department store
and plans for the membership drive,
to culminate at a tea November s.
were discussed by Miss Harriet
Marsden, membership chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Il nniVerSQrv

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Klotz cele-
brated the 5Sth anniversary of their
marriage yesterday and last evening
they were the guests of honor at
a dinner. Their sons-in-law and
daughters, Col. and Mrs. Marshall
E, Darby and Capt. and Mrs. Nor
man F.. McGinnis were the hosts
and the party was given in Col. and
Mrs. Darby's home on Macarthur
boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klotz have lived in
Washington all of their married
years, Mr. Klotz having been resi-
dent of the Capital for some time
before that. Mrs. Klotz formerly
was Miss Margaret Taylor of Lewis
town, Md.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Opera Luncheon
GiUen Yesterday

Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. John B.
Morgan and Mrs. Helen Harrow en-
tertained guests at the luncheon
which was given yesterday by the
Washington Grand Opera Guild in
connection with it's campaign for
the sale of tickets which will begin
November 2.
Mrs, Myra Gregg presided at the
luncheon, and others active in the
luncheons that have been arranged
to promote the guilds activities are
Mrs. R. E. Ingersol, Mrs. William
Montgomery, Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Thur
man Arnold, Mrs. Aymer Johnson,
Mr. Frank Jelleff. Mrs. Franklin v.
Killian, Mr.. and Mrs L. H. La Motto,
Mrs. H. T. Latane, DR.. and Mrs. Guy
w. Leadbetter, Judge and Mrs. B. H.
Llttleton and Mr., B. G, McGinnis.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Lzg,1cbe0ns and Teas Are GiUeu
For Visitors to The Cabital

Ladies uncheons and
these days. though the informal
parties both also
of South Central American
luncheon
Minerva Bernadno chairman of the
recently returned lengthy interesting
the West Coast Hostess the Tashof
luncheon de the
Venezuelan Ambassador Sonora
Ambassador Counselor of the
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Dance TOm0rrou
Bv IOwa Society

The Iowa State Society of Wash
ington will have its first dance of
the season at the Shoreham Hotel
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock. All
IoWans and their friends are in
vited.
Representative Karl M. LeCompte
is president of the society, Mrs. Ger
trude Bowman and Mr.. E. P. Chase
are the vice presidents, Miss Ger
trude M. Louis is the secretary and
Mr.. Leo Paulger is chairman Of the
floor committee. Additional infor-
nation concerning the dance can
be obtained from Miss Louis.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
EntertQinS

Mrs. William B. Shelton was host
ess at lunchean Wednesday at the
Statler entertaining the members of
the Advisory Council of the Wom-
ems Patriotic Conference which will
meet c. il the new year. Among
those at the luncheon were Mrs.
David Goode, Mrs. Charles Brand
Gilbert, Mrs. Hazel Miller, Mrs.
Bertha M, Finke, Mrs. George E.
Parker, Mrs. E. May Hahn, Mrs.
Lowell Fletc...c." Hobart, Mrs. Grace
l.. H. Brosseau, Mrs. Harrison Smith
and Mrs. Margaret H. Worrell.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
History Topic

David c. Duniway, treasurer the
American Association for State and
Local History, will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the National Gene
illogical Society tomorrow at Mount
Pleasant Branch Library. His SUBJ
ect will be Historical Societies of
the United States"
Evening star., 1944-10-20
On Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Petricek and
their young son are spending the
week end in Washington and are
staying at the Washington Hotel
Mrs. Petricek is known in the oper-
attic world as Monica Coryeo,
Czechoslovak soprano.
Evening star., 1944-10-20


Lima, wife of the Military Attache of
the Brazilian Embassy; Sonora de
Parodi, wife of the Military Attache
of the Argentine Embassy; Sonora
de Guerra, mother of the Second
Secretary of the Dominican EN-
bassy; Sonora de Cerecedo of Puerto
Rico and Senorita Adolfina Hen
riqueZ, house guest of Senorita Ser-
nardlno.
Also in the company were Miss
Mary Cannon, United States repre-
sentative of the Inter-American
Commission of Women; Mrs. Manuel
j. Davis, Mrs. Joseph Arnold, Mrs.
William A. Disque, Mrs. l.. P. Raw
ley, Mrs. Eldon Paul King, Mrs.
Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs James M.
Souby, Mrs. Consuelo A. Seoane,
Mrs. Walter Mcclure, Miss Julia
MCLEAN and Miss Mabel Vernon.
Another luncheon hostess today
was Miss Lillian Hathaway Willett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jean
Willett, who entertained at the
Shoreham for her sister-in-law and
house guest, Mrs. Harrison Tyler
Hathaway Willett of Chicago. The
young ladies in this group included
Senorita Adelina Copello, Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt, Mrs,
Samuel E. Giles, Mrs. Catherine R.
Colhoun and the Misses Lilita Daw-
son, Ellen Graham Knipe, Achsah
Bowie Dorsey and Silvine Clagett.
Mrs. Pembroke T. Grove will be
hostess at a luncheon Monday, en-
tertaining at the Statler in COM
pliment to the visitor from Chicago
as we'll as her own house guest, Miss
Geraldine Rasmussen, who arrived
yesterday from her home in High
land Park, H., for visit of several
days.
Mrs. Willett. with her small
daughters, Jean and Susan, will re-
main with her husbands parents
until the middle of November. She
was Joined here today by Mr.. Will
lett, who will stay two weeks.
Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck, wife
Of the newly appointed Ambas-
sador to the Netherlands, was guest
of honor at luncheon given yes
terday at the Mayf1ower by Mrs.
Efhngham L. Townsend. The hos
tess daughter, Mrs. Martin Vogel,
jr,, formerly Miss Peggy Townsend,
who was en- route to Waverly, her
home in Warrenton, following a visit
In New York, was among the guests.
Others were Mrs Paul V. McNutt,
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, Mrs William
S. Culbertson. Lady SAMSON,
Countess de Castellane, Mrs. Martin
Vogel, Mrs. Constantin Stackelberg,
Mrs. NJ Robert Guggenheim and
Mrs. Marie McNair.
Hostesses at tea yesterday COM
plimenting Mrs. Edward Palmer
Hoyt were Mrs. A. Burks Summers
and Mrs. Leo Brison Norris. The A.
to-6 party was given at the resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. Norris on r
street. Assisting the hosteSSes dur
ing the afternoon were Nine. Erte-
gun, wife of the Turkish Ambas-
sador; Nine. Loudon. wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador: Mrs.
Thors, wife of the Minister of Ice
land; Mrs. Frederick A. Britten,
Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs, Mrs. Parker
w. West, Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja, Mrs. Jo-
seph r. harrington, Mrs. Walter G..
Distler, Mrs. Allen Joseph Krebs,
Mrs. Matthew Rial Pack and Mrs.
Louis Mumford.
Hosts at an informal party yes
terday afternoon from $50 to 7:30
o'clock were Col and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, who entertained at
their home, Firenze House, on Broad
Branch road, for large group of
their friends in the foreign diplo-
matte corps as we'll as members of
official and residential society in
washington.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Fraternity to Dine

A formal dinner will conclude
three rush parties Of Delta Gamma
Fraternity, American University,
from to 10 o'clock tonight at the
home of Mrs. Northcutt Ely, 100
Shadow road, Kensington.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Benefit Planned

A benefit dinner will be given by
the Women's Auxiliary, Izaak Wal
ton League, at pm. tomorrow at
the Fairfax Hotel
Reservations may be made by
calling Woodley 1854 or Chestnut
5000.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Notes of Interest
In HerudOu

HERNDON, Va, June 10.-Mrs
Cassius M. Lawrence will be hostess
at a tea and flower show Wednes-
day afternoon at Robins Rest.
Mrs. Walter Carter entertained
Wednesday afternoon at dessert
bridge and Mrs. Richard Welsh was
hostess at bridge Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Albert Sheppard returned
this week from visit with friends
in Baltimore. Mrs. Sheppard ha.
as her guests Mrs. H. c.. Hansen
and her two children of Durham
N. C.
| Miss Mary F. Aud left last weel
for Salem, ILL.,, where she will spent
some time with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray Aud.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank T
Ridgeway have had as their guest.
for several days their son ans
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Ridgeway, and their small
daughter, of Baltimore.
Mrs. B. F. MCGUIRE is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. c. L. Fleming, in Ar.
lington, Va.
Mrs. Seymour Robb and hel
daughter, Miss dean Robb, left
Thursday for Lakeland, Fla, where
they will be the guests Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Burgette.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
General Activities in Alexandria
Many Guests Entertained;
Fe1V Parties ON Calendar

luncheon given Monday by Mrs.
Edgar A. De Meules.
Miss Wilma Blackwell. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Black
well, is the guest in Cleveland of
Miss Lois Glather and Miss Nell
Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brecht
and their two children are spend
ing month at Ocean City, N. j.
Mrs. Roger E. Ball and her in
FAINT daughter have returned from
Chicago, where they were guests
OF her mother, Mrs. A. A. Nevans.
Mrs. Bradford Smith and her
young son left yesterday for the
West Coast en- route to join her
husband In Honolulu.
1t. and Mrs. Jack r. Caddell and
their infant daughter have re-
turned from Columbus, Ohio, where
they were guests of Mrs. Caddell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Eide.