davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Dinner After Wedding

-There was q small dinner at
he Shuell home after the cere-
|nony Spring flowers in pastel
|hadcs were used on the liable
|nd throughout the house.
The guests included. besides
family and wedding party,
~. and Mrs. Ross Saunders,
parents ui the bridegroom Mr.
Ind Mrs. Emory Smith of Chi
Fago parents Of the best man,
|snd his wife. also OF, Chicago
T.. igJ and Mrs. George W.
|AnlL II Airs Gertrude Quincy
Eousln Of Mrs. ShuelIy all Of
Washington y e, and jotin A
Eercier, grandfather Of the
pride
After short wedding trip
= aHd Mts Saunders ~iil he
b home IN Bay City, where ne.
5 stationed The brides going
WAY costume was q navy blue
|uit Of sheer wool with accents
bf Jade green. a navy felt hat
Ind beaver coat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

secretary; Mrs. Jack Rose, cor
responding. secretary, and Mrs,
Hayward r Barnes. treasurer.
The board of directors are:
afuanAAslra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
sutherIands Due Home

MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR n.
SUTHERLAND Of Oxford Road
bre expected back Monday from
, weeks stay in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Is. Booth Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Clarence Booth enter
aimed her bridge club for
luncheon Tuesday AZ her apart
nent IN tho Detroit Towers.
Those going in from Bloomfield
Hills included Mrs W. D..
Thompson Mrs. Frank Klingen-
mith. Mrs l.. +. Halsted. Mrs.
Graham John Graham. Mrs.
Frank Bromley Mrs Harry
Fitch and Mrs. +. J. Robinson.
This group has been playing to-
sether for l3 years.
Mrs Otto Kern entertained
hight guests AZ luncheon A. the
Detroit Club Wednesday honor
ne Barbara Shuell
Mrs. Boyce Ricketts, enter
ained al luncheon Tuesday in
Ter home In Faculty Row.
Her guests included Mrs.
lloyd Waite, Mrs Gordon
Southland. Mrs. Carl Wonn-
berger. Mrs. J. T. Nef, Mrs.
~. y. Coulter. Mrs. Paul
Meadows. Mrs. Warren Moore
|Rnd Mrs. Paul Friedrich.
Another luncheon in Faculty
Row, Tuesday. was given by
Mrs. r. S. Snyder in honor Of
Mrs. Emmett s. Wilson Of
\ Rockford. H., who has been the
guest for a week Of her son and
|haughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
nv. S Wilson. Other guests
were Mrs. William Heath, Mrs.
gohn Dolan and Mrs, William
Schultz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

heart neckline-a full skirt,
floor length, and without a
train, and a cap of Duchess
|ace with a fingertip veil.
Her bouquet was composed
bf gardenias. Patricia Shuell,
bister of the bride, who ar
rived yesterday from her
school at Dobbs Ferry 10 act
ks maid of honor, wore a
gown Of CattoiR taffeta in
Silver blue shade shot with
Silver. II was cat along the
lines of the brides gown, but
accented at the shoulder
With large bows Of the same
material.
She carried pink cameftiaS,
Capt. Daniel Smith OF Chicago
|erved as best man. White snap
Dragon, Gala lilies and gladioli
|pere arranged in two large
Eases AT the altar and al the
Entrance 10 The chancei and
TALL white taperS completed The
decorations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Betty Couzens Entertains

Miss Betty Couzens. today,
30 guests at lunch
bon and linen shower. az the
Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
n honor Of Miss Mary Martha
ELLEN who recently became
Engaged 10 II, John J. Ellwood
".
Mrs. Fred Sanders was host
fss az luncheon yesterday IN
Der home for the new officers
|nd chairman N standing com
|nittecS for the womon's auMli-
Dry of Christ Church, Gran
brook Mrs. Sanders is the
Iewly elected president of the
Organization
Mr.. and Mrs NJ a. Clausen
|re returning this Weekend %
heir home on Nhay Lake after
three weeks vacation in the
South.
Mr. and Mrs John ". Wat
|ing have left 20 spend a month
IN 81. Petersburg. Fla.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
BadogIio Sends Roosevelt
Message Of Gratitude

President Roosevelt today made
public O. message from Marshal
Pietro Badoglio, former Italian pre-
mier, expressing gratitude for Mr..
Roosevelt's aid to the people of
Italy "in especially difficult and
hard moments" and pledging his
efforts for the maintenance of
friendship between the United
States and Italy.
Marshal Badoglio said: IT wish to
thank you, Mr.. President, for the
assistance and support which you
have been kind enough to give the
people of italy in especially difficult
and hard moments. My separation
from the government will not for a
single day interfere with my activity
as sponsor of friendship between
the United States and Italy. shall
retain the memory of your friend
ship as one Of the best Of my public
life"
The Badoglio government was
succeeded by that of Premier Iva
noe Bonomi Immediately after the
fall of Rome. This Government has
not yet recognized the new regime
Recognition also was withheld from
the Badoglio government.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Alexandra Bond Drive
Reaches 14b Of Goal

Alexandra has reached only IA
per cent of its s2,45o, 900 goal in the
Fifth War Loan Drive with pur-
chases of $341,ooo, according to Fed
eral Reserve Bank figures. OF this
amount, $165,soo is in E bonds, rep
resenting 18 per cent of the 5000, 900
E bond quota.
William G. Illch, chairman of the
campaign, expressed concern that
the city was so far behind and
stressed the fact that only individual
purchases can help raise the amount
required by July 8. The slogan for
the drive is Buy big one for some
one in the service"
Virginia Electric g. Power Co. en-
ployes, headed by Miss Alice v.
Ramey, purchased $4,050 worth of
bonds last week, while employees of
the eastern area of the Red Gross
had purchased $40 458 of their $780,
600 quota at the first report meeting
last week.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Maryland Guard TO Open
Maneuvers Near BeItsviIIe

All units of the 9Th Battalion
Maryland State Guard, will hold
tactical exercises today and tomor-
row at Christensen's farm near
Beltsville, 1t. Col. Caesar l.. Aiello
Hyattsville, battalion commander,
said today
Col. Aiello said the battalion will
move into the area this afternoon,
where it will camp for the night.
Tomorrow an attack problem will
include daylight approach march,
preparation for attack and the
actual daylight attack on an enemy
force consisting of the 9th Battalion
Minutemen force.
The maneuvers will be observed by
Brig. Gen. D. H. Mohr, commanding
general of the Maryland State
Guard, and officers from the Army
Sd Service Command
Evening star., 1944-06-24
War Loan
Continued From First Page)

from July ! to 8, will be dedicated
July 80, in honor of the second an
niversary of the Women's Naval Re-
serve. 1t is estimated that Navy
women will invest at least 81 ,080 900
in bonds in addition to their regular
bond allotments.
WAVES Day Designated.
As an added impetus to the at
tainment of this goal. the Treasury
Department has designated Friday,
July 7, as WAVES Day.
Some $500 in War Bonds were
purchased in an auction of captured
enemy equipment last night at Taft
Junior High School and an addi-
tionsl $4,000 in bond pledges were
obtained by the Greater Woodbridge
Air Raid Wardens. who In co-opera-
ton with the Rhode Island Ave-
nue., National Gateway and Bur-
roughs Citizens Associations, spon-
sored the rally. Art Brown, radio
entertainer, was auctioneer.
Mr.. Reilly will present q Treasury
citation for meritorious work done
in the war financing program to the
Washington Board of Trade today
at the annual picnic and outinA at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

fsshsf Muharkes. Haertel, Ray
Keating and j. o. Martin will be
among those delivering congratula-
tory messages during the afternoon
services when Father Mullarkey will
be presented $4,000 in War Bonds
collected In the parish to aid in the
construction of new school.
Others who will take part in the
observance are the Right Rev. Leo
J. Ryan, pastor of the Richmond
Cathedral, who will speak at Father
Mullarkey's jubilee mass; the Very
Rev. Robert Hickman, chancellor of
the Richmond diocese; the Rev.
Peter Schouten, Craddock, Va; the
Rev. Michael j. Cannon, Richmond: !:
the Rev. Leonard Roster, Alexan-
dria; the Rev. Robert Harmon,
Cherrydale, and the Rev. James A.
Brennan, Richmond.
A native of Midtown, County Gal
way, ireland, Father Mullarkey was
educated at st. Jarlath's, Teum,
Ireland, and at st. Johns, Water
FORD, where he was ordained.
He came to Virginia soon after
his ordination and first served In
churches in Portsmouth, Norfolk,
and Colonial Beach and at Harpers
Ferry, w. Va, before coming to
Falls Church in 1881.
A brother, the Rev. James F,
Mullarkey, is a priest in the Arch
diocese of Taum, and a sister is a
nun in the order Of the Sisters OF
Mercy at Galway City. Another
brother. Harry Mullarkey h in
business In New York.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Green and Patton Call
For Veto Of 0PA Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
William Green, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, has
written President Roosevelt asking
him to give every consideration
to the disapproval" of the Congress
approved price control extension
bill, or at least send to Congress
strong statement regarding the
destructive effect Of the amend
ments adopted upon price control
and economic stabilization."
/. Mr.. Green specifically criticized
changes in the rent control pro-
visions, which he said would lead
to stampede for rent increases" Z"
and in provisions relating to cell
ing prices and OPA enforcement.
Terming the measure the BLACK
Market Act Of 1914" James G. Pat
ton, president of the National
Farmers Union, urged the President
to veto the act and ask Congress
for a resolution continuing the pro-.
visions of the present law. Mr..
Patton declared it was "regrettable"
that War Mobilization Director
Byrnes and Price Administrator
Bowles had agreed to the final bill.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Sandy Point Highway
Section Completed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 24.-The
final section of the new Sandy
Point terminal ferry road connect
ing Ritchie highway with the west
ern terminus of the Chesapeake
Bay ferry system was ready for use
today.
In announcing the completion of
the work, which was speeded up in
anticipation of Fourth of July
traffic, Gov. o'Conor said yesterday
the new highway marked the final
step, for the duration at least, in
the establishment of the new ferry
terminal at Sandy Point.
The Governor reported that the
removal Of the terminus from An
napolis reduced the water-travel
distance from IN to 4 miles and the
time Of ferry travel from As to %
minutes.
He reported that since the open
ing Of the new terminal November
l trafic over the Sandy Point
Matapeake route had shown
monthly increases up to SO per cent
with total average increase for the
seven months Of more than 20 per
cent.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
New York State Restricts
vitamin Sales 10 DRUGGISTS

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, June 24.-Con-
centrated vitamin products, cur
rently sold at most corner groceries,
can be retailed legally In New York
State only through drugstores,
pharmacies and registered stores. (
That's the substance Of a ruling
made yesterday by Attorney Gen.
eral Nathaniel L. Goldstein at the
request Of the State Board of Phar-
macy.
The board had asked the attorney
general to decide whether vitamin
products in concentrated form
should be classified as drugs and
therefore, under State law, restrict
ed to sale in places licensed by the
board.
Emphasizing that his ruling did
not treat "the question Of the effect,
harmful or otherwise, of
such vitamins," Mr.. Goldstein held
that all concentrated vitamins spe-
cifically recognized in the official
pharmacopaeiae or the national
formulary were drugs and therefore
subject to restricted sales channels.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

controls for one year was enacted
after the controversial subsidy is
sue was temporarily sidetracked.
Servicemen and veterans: Bills to
expedite the absentee voting OF
servicemen and women and to pro-
vide mustering-out pay to bridge
the gap between discharge and re-
turn to civilian life were enacted
by top-heavy votes: also over
whelmingly approved was legislation
giving veterans Job preference, Gov
ernment-backed loans, unemploy-
ment compensation, hospitaliza-
tion and Government-fnanced edu-
cation.
Reconversion: A bill blueprinting
the procedure for prompt settlement
OF terminated war contracts so war
industry could obtain quick capital
for return to peacetime pursuits won
approval In the closing days.
Foreign aid: The lease-lend pro-
gram was extended and funds were
granted for participation in the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration program to
give succor to liberated nations.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
FWA Assigns S153,000
For Good Hone Hills

A $153, 900 fund for construction
OF street and sewer extensions at
Good Hope Hills Federal housing
project in the Southeast section
was assigned to the Commissioners
today by Maj. Gen. Philip B. Flem-
ing, Federal works administrator.
Half the sum is q grant sand half
. loan. The assignment Of funds
provides for the construction of
pavement, curbs, sidewalks and
storm sewers on Buena Vista ter
race from Jasper street to Thirtieth
street; Thirtieth street from South
ern avenue to Naylor road, includ-
ing q connection Of about $50 feet
to the existing pavement on Hart
ford street. and Southern avenue
southeasterly from Thirtieth street
for a distance OF about 500 feet, and
about 5000 lineal feet of alleys.
The project was assigned to Hem
ry j. Sullivan, FWA regional direc-
tor for the Washington Metropolitan
area.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Veterans, Teen-Aeers
TO Be Freed From
Job Hiring Controls

Veterans Of this war and boys
and girls aged IA to IT, inclusive,
will be freed from hiring restric-
tions under the new war man
power job controls which 60 into
effect in the Washington area
July /.
This was decided yesterday by
the local area management-la Labor
committee, which made six other
exclusions" from the controls of
the so-called priority referral pro-
gram" These eight groups Of people
may be hired without regard to en-
ployment ceilings or the necessity
of channeling the workers through
the United States Employment
Service.
The other six groups free from
hiring restrictions are: New farm
employees, new employees who are
to work less than seven days. or old
employees for jobs supplementary to
their regular work; new employees Of
the legislative and judicial branches
of the Federal Government, State,
county or municipal governments,
or foreign powers, except those in
the District government under civil
Service, and the British Ministry of
Supply; domestic employees, school
teachers working during vacations,
or rehired to teach at the end Of
their vacation period, and new en-
ployes to work less than q 30-hour
week.
A new employe was defined by
officials as one who has not been
working for the prospective en-
ployer during the preceding 30-day
period.
Standards under which the new
war manpower controls will operate
in this area are being whipped into
final shape, and probably will be
announced either over the week end
or early next week.
A conference was held Thursday
night between manpower officials
here and representatives of the
American Automobile Association
on details of the forthcoming pro-
gram
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Brewery EmpIoye Fined
$50 for False Alarm

Arthur Ignatius Cooke, 80, a
brewery employe OF l84O North
Capitol street. was fine $50 yester-
day In Municipal Court on charges
OF ringing a false fire alarm and
being intoxicated
II was hit in the mouth and had
to have somebody there" Cooke
told Judge Aubrey Fennell. Police
man Jacob L. Rinker, testified that
"scads OF engines came" and that
Cooke was Intoxicated.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
July 4 Antiaccident Drive
Planned in ARLINGTON

AS part OF the National Safety
Council drive to reduce the holi-
day death toll, Arlington County
Police Chief Harry L. woodward
announced yesterday that a special
enforcement campaign will be in
effect over the Fourth of July holi-
day season.
This is no time for any one to
be wasting lives, property and time
through needless accidents. Yet
the traffic accident death toll is up
Is per cent for the first four months
of the year. A little common sense
in driving will halt this mount
ing toll"
Pointing out that many war work.
ers will be going to and from work
despite the holiday period, Chief
woodward predicted that, gas or
no gas, holiday traffic will be heavy.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
a High Jap Officers
Dead on War Fronts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24-DeathS
of four high-ranking japanese mill
tary and naval officers were an
nounced yesterday by the Japanese
Domei News Agency in broadcasts
recorded by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
Domei said Vice Admiral Hoshi-
masa Nakahara, a former member
of the navy general staff and for
mer chief of the navy ministry per-
sonnel section, had died from an
illness" while actively engaged at
the front"
Two lieutenant generals identified
only as Motomura and Yokoyama
died lin action" on the China
front" the Japanese agency said.
and a Maj, Gen. Mara. "succumbed
TO an illness" in Manchuria.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Liquor, Cos Tax Revenue
Declines in Virqiniu

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 24-A de-
crease of s10,235, ,569 in revenues
from the sale of liquor and beer
and receipts from gasoline and pay
roll taxes occurred during the last
IL months, a report by State Con-
troller Henry G. Gilmer has dis
closed.
The States total revenues amount
ed to $l26, ,946, or S2Ol57 sos
more than expenditures, which
dropped S9,698,636 during the IL
months. Total expenditures were
$l06 ,034, AL.
Through May. revenue from liquor
amounted to 30,7O7 O52, gasoline
taxes brought $40, ,43l ,34l, beer So
754,492 and the payroll taxes So
1924.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Court Rejects Owners
PIeu in Endion Club Cuse

Mrs. Florence Davids claim that
she wanted the newly purchased
mansion ct 2111 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. home Of the Endion Club,
for her own use, was rejected yes
terday by q Municipal Court jury.
which upheld possession by the
Women's Residential Club.
Mrs. David, who lives ct 7542
Alaska evenue NV, filed suit for
possession Of the premises in Land
lord and Tenant Court shortly after
she purchased the large brick house
last March. The building which
contains n rooms and 10 bathrooms
has housed the Endion Club for the
last Is years.
Mrs. David operates II other
rooming houses.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Biscuit Firm Fined s., 500
In AduIterution Case
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "a. - The
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. of New York
was fined total of $500 in
Brooklyn Federal Court yesterday
on seven counts of a 20-count in
formation charging interstate ship
ments Of adulterated food products
The company was fined $500 on
each of the seven counts to which
it pleaded guilty. Thirteen other
counts were dismissed.
The action was brought by the
Food and Drug Division of the Ag-
riculture Department, which
charged the company made aduI-
terated shipments in food consign-
ments sent to Newark and Jersey
City between April, 1943, and last
January.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

dorsement to this program. Aside
from Its life saving feature, there u
no more healthful exercise than
swimming, and every boy should
have the opportunity to learn"
The swimming campaign win con-
tinue until July / with. Thomas
Donaldson and David Strubinger ~
instructors at 1732 G street NV.
and Roscoe Gray Is instructor at
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Some cloud
iness and windy with moderate
temperature and low humidity this
afternoon. Fair and slightly cooler
tonight. Tomorrow, mostly sunny
and rather windy with moderate
temperature.
Virginia and Msryland-Fair and
cooler tonight. Tomorrow, mostly
sunny with moderate temperature
and warm winds.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
China Has Rejected Many
Peace Bids, Dr. kung Says

BY the Associated Press.
China's Finance Minister, DR.. H.
H. Kung, declared yesterday that
Japan had tried "a thousand times
to negotiate a peace with China, but
that I'VE won't listerT to them"
He told . news conference:
we will not have peace with Ja-
pan until we crush Japan"
DIR. Kung came here to confer
with Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau before attending the
United Nations Monetary Confer
ence at Breton Woods, N. H.,
July /.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

street NV. before pm. today.
The swim campaign opens with
classes ct . am. Monday ct both
the g street and Twelfth street
addresses.
The course, which Is given to boys
between the ages Of and 10 with
out cost. Is designed to teach them
the American crawl.
Whitney e. Leland, assistant boys
work secretary OF the YMCA, who
Is In charge Of the campaign ex-
poets the registration TO be more
than 900.
Gen. Kirk said, Il am glad TO
have the opportunity to add my in-
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Juror Excused to Spend
Day With SoIdier-Son

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Mrs.
Marcelle M. Broeckx, a juror in
State Supreme Court trial, told the
court her soldier-son's furlough had
only one day to 60 and she would
like to spend it with him.
The judge and attorneys con-
sented. Mrs. Broeckx and son went
to the beach-and the trial went on
with only II jurors.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
On the Other Hand
Prof. Lange Convinced Russia Wants
Poland as Friend and Not Her Territory

cably with the RUSSIAN government.
Unless an understanding is
achieved with the government-in-
exile, Prof. Lange thinks the Soviet
government may encourage the
Polish National Council to take over
civil administration as Polish ter
ritory is freed by the armies ad-
vancing toward Berlin.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

Ch 60, but
that same day
the Allies
laun c h ed the
great invasion.
w at Prof +.
Lange told the
reporters : " as
washed away by
the big news.
The professor,
coming on 70
Washington to
make q volun-
tary report to
the State De-
partment, held
another Dre 8
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Bill Giving Army Nurses
Commissions Signed
By the Associated Pres!

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed legislation authorizing the
temporary appointment as commits
stoned officers in the Army of men,
bers of the Army Nurse Corps, fe-
male dieticians and physical therapy
personnel.
At present. women in those posi-.
tions are not commissioned officers
but are appointed with relative
rank"
Evening star., 1944-06-24
William Lints Smith Dies

LONDON, June a R.-William
Limits Smith, SO, manager of the
London Times from 1920 until his
retirement in 1887, died Thursday
at his home In Westminster Palace
Gardens.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
suppemenng ag
Community Hymn Sings
Sturt at Sylvan Theuter

The second series OF community
hymn sings at the Sylvan Theater
on the Monument grounds will
begin at o'clock tonight and win
continue through the summer every
other Sunday.
Sponsored by the Defense Com
mission Of the Washington -Fede-
ration OF Churches, the programs
will feature guest directors, artists,
special music and special nights for
UNCONVENTIONAL youth groups asso.
ciated with the federation.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

p e 8 Gn0O0 at
services at IL
a. m. tomorrow
at the church.
The most Rev.
Peter L. Ireton,
D. D.. Coadjutor
bishop OF Rich
mond, will pre-
side at a solemn
high mass at IL
am, and also
VIII spea K at aft
ernoon services
at 4 o'clock in the
st. James Hall.
Mayor M. II.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Police Halt Sailors Trip
In Strange Vehicle
By the Associated Press

LANCASTER, Pa.-Police here
abruptly ended a 1,200-mile jaunt
of q merchant seaman In a strange
vehicle with a torpedo snout, one
center headlight, airplane cockpit,
belching flames from two exhaust
pipes, but without license plates.
The owner, who told police he
travelled from New York to Detroit
and then here without being STOP
ped, must get tow or have his
vehicle licensed before he can drive
1t to Philadelphia, 10 miles away.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Young Heads Eagles

Edward 1. Young, 1907 Leslie
avenue. Alexandria, yesterday was
elected secretary of the Virginia
Fraternal Order of Eagles at the
closing meeting of the organiza-
ton at Winchester. the 4 associated
Press reported.