davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Bailey, who is attending Sweet
Briar College. They will go tt
their home In North Carolina fol
the month of August and on theil
return here Miss Edith Pou Bailey
will enter a secretarial school ane
her younger sister will enter George
Washington University. Senator ane
Mrs. Bailey's son, 1t. James H
Pou Bailey, Is in England, where
he has been on duty since
February.
Senator Lister Hill plans to at.
tend the Democratic National Con.
vention in Chicago but win stay
with the Congress until it recesses
Mrs. Hill left Thursday for Atlantic
City to spend a~week.
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster, wife oi
Senator Brewster of Maine, left
Thursday for Dexter, where she will
spend the summer. The Senator
will attend the Republican Nationa.
Convention in Chicago and viii re-
turn to his duties here If the Con-
gress is still in session. He will
join Mrs. Brewster in Maine as
soon as the legislative body recesses
Senator Chan Gurney left Fri
day to spend a few days in South
Dakota and plans to be back in
Washington in a week. Mrs. Gurney
left for their home in Yankton the
latter part of April.
Also going to South Dakota will
be Senator and Mrs. Harlan j
Bushfield, the latter planning tc
leave Washington on the Goth Of
June for their home in Miller
The Senator will accompany her il
the recess has come by that time
but if not he will remain here unit
later in the summer.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Many of the beautiful gardens ir
Chevy Chase that are now in the
full glory of their springtime flower
ing will assure an abundance OF
blossoms for the patients in the
service hospitals when the Chevy
Chase Garden Club gives its House
and Garden Tour next Saturday.
The tour will start at Arbremont
the estate of Col. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin on Linnean and Up.
ton streets, where an hour may bt
spent in the spacious grounds which
include an Oriental garden, cut
ting garden and rose garden.
On Checy Chase Circle, where
most of the gardens in the tour are
loacted, is Ishpiming, the English
house of Mrs. William S. Corby with
its Jacobean furniture, Beauvai'
tapestries and unusual collection oi
art. The grounds of Ishpiming con-
tain a beautiful formal garden bor'
dering long rejecting pool leading
off from the terrace on which tee
will be served.
The famous rose gardens OF DR.
and Mrs. Whitman Cross at 101 East
Kirke street are considered among
the finest in this country. Ions
arbors covered with climbing anc
rambler roses and hundreds of bush
Evening star., 1944-05-28

selor and Senhora de Lobo, Senior
and Senhora de Fries and Mrs.
Nathen Wyeth.
The celebration at the Afghani-
stan Legation had a two-fold OBJ
jective-the independence celebra-
ton and house warming, as 1t was
the first large party the Minister
has given since he moved into the
house at 2001 oath street, purchased
by the Afghanistan Government for
its legation from Mrs Edwin B.
Parker. AS it is impossible to ship
goods unessential to the war effort,
the Minister has furnished the
house in this country which will
suffice until furnishings from his
native country are obtainable. The
house itself is we'll adapted to en-
tertaining and the charming walled
garden delightful place through
the warm weather. The prevailing
dampness prevented yesterdays fes-
tivity from being an al fresco fete
but the long windows were open
onto the neat brick walks and
NClFCty SiCCil ldWli WilClC SOiIiC lew
Of the several hundred guests strolled
as they slipped their refreshing
drinks. The company was repre-
sentative of official and diplomatic
circles and included the few Afgan-
istan residents of Washington.
The Minister is the first envoy
to Washington and has had a varied
career in the diplomatic service as
well as holding important posts
in his government. He started his
diplomatic career in 1919 when he
was appointed first secretary of the
legation in Teheran. Since then he
has had the posts of Consul General
in India in 1923, Minister to Rome
in 1929 and Ambassador to Moscow
in 1882. After six years in Russia
he became Minister of Public
Works for Afghanistan in 1888, fol-
lowed by two years as Minister of
of Post, Telegraph. Telephone and
Broadcast from 1910 to 1943 when
he was appointed Minister at Wash
ington and established the first lega-
tion of his country here
Nine. Aziz has remained in Kabul
because of the difficulties of travel
during wartime but is expected to
join the Minister and their son,
Mr.. Mohamed Ayoub Aziz, who is
serving as Second Secretary of the
legation.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Canteen Volunteers Needed;
AWVS Wants More Workers
BY Betty Grope Smith.

Cross Canteen here. Both serve
certain regular hours every week as
well as being on call as substi-
tutes when they are needed. Small
slender and trim, the twins dress
with impeccable taste, have a wide
circle of friends and are as familiar
with old exclusive Washington as
probably anyone in town. They live
with third sister in a charming
red-brick house on Massachusetts,
Avenue within sight of the Circle
and Statute which commemorate
and bear the name of their famous
father, and spend their summer
vacations at the family place at
Nonquitt, Mass.
just a short time ago the U. S.
Army built the log cagin for the
canteen which has so greatly ia
cilitated service there, the Misses
Sheridan told us. In fact the whole
set-up now seems to be Just about
right-the only crying need is for
MORE volunteers-and volunteers
are needed for both canteens-
so you can suit yourself as to
locale. If you want to know more
about the work call Dupont 1478-
headquarters of the American Wom-
ems Voluntary Services and they'll
give you all the details.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

A number of engagements being
announced today are of members OF
socially prominent families here and
in other cities. Mrs. Scott Dudley
Breckenridge of Lexington, KY,
formerly of washington, announces
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Gertrude Bayne Breckin-
ridge, to 1t. Compton Sargent OF
Haverford, Pa, and Manchester-by-
the-Sea, Mass.
The wedding will take place In
Washington June "a.
Miss Breckenridge is the daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Breckenridge OF
Washington, and the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mai. Gen. Joseph
Cabell Breckenridge, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Breckenridge and the late DR.
and Mrs. John W. Bayne of this
CITY. She attended Holton Arms
School and the University of Ken
lucky.
1t. Sargent attended Milton Acad-
emy and Harvard University where
he was a member of the Hasty
Pudding Institute of ITO, and
the Owls Club.
Col and Mrs. Benjamin II. Brin-
ton of Washington and New Kent
Va. entertained at dinner last eve-
ming at the Carlton when they
made known the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Anne Brin-
ton to Mr.. Roswell Miller. III, son
of 1t. Comdr and Mrs. Roswell
Miller of New York and Millbrook
Evening star., 1944-05-28
.HeSSler Photo.

If you're planning to be in Wash
ington this summer and you expect
to have little time on your hands,
we can tell you one way that you
can do your bit for the war effort
that doesn't require any special
training. And here's how! BY work.
ing at the American Women's VOL
untary Service outdoor canteen To-
Gated in the park adjoining the
Munitions Building at Twenty first
street and Constitution avenue
Since the opening of this canteen
in May, 1912, the attendance has
gone up by leaps, and bounds.
Every day - except Sundays, the
canteen is open from IL am. un-
til 2 pm. A covered pavilion makes
1t possible to use the canteen even
in rainy weather and when the day
is fair the average number of lunch
cons served are about 1900 - and
the canteen's capacity is said to be
3000 1t is small wonder that the
canteen is so we'll patroniZed-the
lunch is good and nourishing and
ineXpensive-and what's more, those
indoor Office workers have a chance
to stretch their legs and get a bit
of fresh air.
The canteen is open to all men
and women in Uniform and other
war workers. Long tables are
placed under the shade trees. and
since there are no reserved spaces
you're apt to see any of the high
ranking officers sitting side by side
with an enlisted man. You are also
apt to be served by the wives of
many of these officers who go regu-
larly to work at the canteen.
Among the most faithful and
diligent of the volunteer workers
are the twin daughters of Civil War
General Philip Sheridan. The
Misses Louise and Irene Sheridan
have worked regularly at both the
outdoor and indoor AWVS Can
teens (the indoor is at the AWVS
headquarters on 22nd Street, for
the past two years. Both took the
AWVS Nutrition and Canteen
courses, both had practical expert
ence in canteen work in the last
war when they worked in the Red
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Mrs. Wilson's Kin Weds
Mrs. Boiling
At Ceremony

Of much interest in the capital is
the wedding of Miss Jane Audrey
Sharon, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
James Gibson Sharon of Sanford,
Fla. to 1t. Sterling Ruffin Boiling.
son of Mr.. Richard w. Boiling and
Mrs. Eleanor L. Boiling of this city.
The bridegroom is the nephew Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
The nuptial ceremony took place
in the First Baptist Curch in Sam
ford Saturday afternoon, May 90,
and Mrs. Boiling went south for
her sons wedding.
Arrangements for the ceremony
were particularly effective. The
church was decorated with Gala
lilies, gladiola and dahlias against
a background of palms and ferns.
Preceding and during the cere-
mony Mrs. Frank Stanley ver11ay
played the organ.
The bride was escorted and given
In marriage by her father and she
wore gown of bridal satin made
on princess lines and her full length
veil of imported tulle was held in
place by Juliet cap and clusters
of orange blossoms.
Mrs. Harold Wilcox Moseley Of
this city. the former Miss Margaret
Vernay Of Sanford was the matron
of honor. She wore gown OF yell
low jersey, and carried gerbera
daosoes and wore a cluster Of SINH
lar blossoms in her hair.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Cary G. M. Fuller of DeLand, sis
ter of the bridegroom, Miss Ann
James, Miss Caroline Reid and
Miss Sheldon Baldwin, all of
jacksonville. They wore dresses in
(See MRS. BOILLING, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Miss Holtgreve
| Is Bride Of
| Sergt. AdeIs

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Frederick Holtgreve was at
tractively decorated with spring
flowers for the wedding last eve-
ming of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Nina Holtgreve, and Staff Sergt
Ivan ]. Adels, and for the recep-
ton which followed the ceremony
Sergt. Adels is the son of Mrs
Morton Adels of Houston and the
late Mr.. Adels and before enter
ing the service was attending the
University of Texas. He is now or
duty here and when he and Mrs
Adels return from their wedding
trip they will make their home al
the Governor Shepherd.
The brides father escorted hel
to an improvised altar of white
flowers against banks OF palms
which was placed before mante
adorned with garlands of brida
wreath and maiden hair fern. Tht
Rev. DR.. John E. Bentley of Amer.
ican University officiated at tht
ceremony, which took place at 7:3(
o'clock.
White lace formed the bodice O.
the brides gown and the full mar.
quisette skirt was finished with 6
long train. Her veil of tulle wa!
draped from a tiara of lace anc
seed pearls, and she carried {
bouquet of white orchids and roses
Miss Elsie Louise Holtgreve wa
her sisters maid of honor and onl!
attendant and was gowned in pail
yellow, the fitted bodice Of taffets
and the full skirt of marquisette
Her headdress was a. Dutch bon
net of the same material as he
dress and her flowers were {
shower bouquet of shaded blue corn
flowers and delphinium.
Master Sergt. Edward Mcneil o
Bangor, Maine, was best man TO
the bridegroom, whose mother cam,
from Pittsburgh, where she ha
been spending some months to b.
among the wedding guests.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

(See MRS. Boiling, Page BIG
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Miss Mallory :
| We'd IN Church
| CEREMONY

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Jodell Mallory, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ellwood Mallory o1
San Francisco, to 1t. Comdr
Charles Henry Reiter, jr., U.SN.R.
son of Mrs. Reiter and the late
Mr.. Reiter of this city, took place
yesterday morning at an IL o'clock
nuptial mass in st. AIMS Church
Vases of white peonies, lighted
candles and palms formed the deco
rations and the Rev. Russell A
Phelan officiated. Also assisting on
the altar were the Rev. John S.
Spence and the Rev. Henry D.
Collins.
Mrs. Charles Edward Eckert es-
corted the bride, whose gown of
white mousseline de sole featured
hand painted flowers in rose color
(See MALLORY. Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1944-05-28
0 officials Daugbter Weds
MISS BRECKENRIDGE.
Photo.

DR.. Joseph Warren Barker, special
assistant to the Secretary of the
Navy, now on leave from his post as
dean of engineering at Columbia
University, with Mrs. Barker and
their son, Mr.. John Perrin Barker,
went to New York for the wedding
yesterday of their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Perrin Barker, and 1t. Sid
ney Leavitt Hall, A. A. F., which
took place at the university in St.
Paul's Chapel The Rev. Fred S.
Buschmeyer of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church accom-
panied DR.. and Mrs. Barker to New
York and off1ciated at the wedding
Evening star., 1944-05-28
N@sesous Parties Given by Diplomats
Afgbanistan ENJOY Is Host;.
Other Less Formal Fetes
BY Katharine NJ. Brooks.

Members of the diplomatic corps
played leading roles on the social
stage of the National Capital yes
terday, the largest of the parties
being the. reception which the
Afghanistan Minister, Mr.. Abdol
Hosayn Aziz, gave to celebrate the
anniversary of his country's inde-
pendence. Another afternoon fete
was the party which the Australian
Minister, Sir owen Dixon, gave in
honor of the Honorable j. A. Beas-
ley, chief of the Australian Supply
Mission, who shortly will leave for
his homeland. There were about
100 guests-all men-and the host
stood near the door of the large
and very attractive living room oi
the legation with the Honorable
Mr.. Beasley nearby though there
was no formal receiving line.
The Brazilian Ambassador anc
Senhora de Martins were among the
dinner hosts last evening, theil
guests including a number of diplo-
mats and officials of the United
States with several out-of-town
guests. Associate Justice Owen j
Roberts, Senator Millard r. Tydings
and Representative Charles S
Dewey were the only officials OF
this Government and they were &C.
companied by Mrs. Roberts, Mrs
Tydings and Mrs. Dewey. From the
diplomatic corps were the Yugoslav
Ambassador and Mime Fotitch, the
Gre elk Ambassador and Nine
Diamantopoulos, the Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs. Rob-
ert Henry Hadow and Squadron
Leader Roxbury, also of the British
Embassy staff.
Former United States Ambassa- :
dor to the Soviet and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies and the former Federal
Housing Administrator and Mrs.
Stewart Mcdonald, who were mar
ried recently in Florida and are in
Washington for a short stay. were
others at the dinner. Also in the
company were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Melo-
Freis, Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mrs.
Clarence Lee Miller, Col. James Hall
and Mr.. Randolph Harrison. Guests
from out of town were Mrs. Byron
Foy and Mr.. Ivan Patcevitch of New
York; Senior Alvano Catao and
Senior Jose Maciel of Brazil; and
from the embassy circle, the Coun-
Evening star., 1944-05-28

ceremony, and reception Tor the
bridal party and immediate families
took place later at the residence Of
the bride.
Attended by Mrs. John w. Haslett
of New York City as matron of hon.
or and by Miss Ruth Stern of Scars
dale as maid of honor, the lovely
young bride was attired In an ivory
satin gown, trimmed profusely with
Chantilly lace, the very full skirt
ending in long train. She wore q
veil of antique rose point lace be-
longing to Mrs. Austin r. Frey Of
Baltimore, a close friend Of her
Continued on Page B-7, Col. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Rehabilitation
Group Formed

A new committee 10 coordinate
the work OF existing agencies in
the handling of rehabilitation of
returning war Grams was
formed today after heated con-
troverSy on the subject.
The new group was appointed
by II ]. Roesch, chairman of the
mayors clearing house committee
after William J. Norton, president
of the Children's Fund of Michi-
gan, and representatives of social
service organizations, attacked a
proposed Setup on the grounds
that II would duplicate the pur-
pose of existing agencies.
The new committee is made up
of Chairman Harry Schearer,
board of commerce. Police Com
missioner John +. Ballenger, Rus
sell Holmes of the War Manpower
Commission; B. A. Chaplow. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and Robert
II. MacRae. of the Council of
Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Hawaii Fears
Jap Invasion

HONOLULU. March 80 CUP)-
Adm. Nimitz, commander of the
Pacific Fleet. and II. Gen.
Robert c. Richardson Jf., army
commander for the Hawaiian
Area, warned. in affidavits filed
IN federal court today. that
Hawaii was still in imminent
danger" of japanese invasion and
had been ever since the sneak
attack on Dec. :. 1871.
Nimitz and Richardson con-
tended that continuance of martial
law and suspension of the writ
of habeas corpus were necessary
for the prosecution Of the Pacific
war.
Their affidavlts were filed as
part of a brief IN which counsel
for Honolulu County Sheriff Duke
p Kahanamoku, once a famous
swimmer asked dismiss al OF a
petition for a writ of habeaS
corpus that sought the release
Of a civilian war worker jailed
by a military court
The case was the second in
less than a year 10 challenge the
existence Of military law in
Hawaii. Counsel for the war
worker, Lloyd c. Duncan. charged
that martial law no longer existed
in Hawaii and said Duncan
should have been tried by a
civilian court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
3 Raids
Hit Axis

LONDON, March 80 Raj
bombers dealt occupied France
and Germany a triple blow last
night. hammerins rail yards plane
motor factories and other strate-
gic oblectiyeS
Railway ohjectives at Vaires. IS
miles east of Paris. We're raided
hy Raj Halifax homberS While a
small force of giant LancaSters
blasted the engine factory at
Lyon A valuable link in the huff
waite production chain Mosque
toS hit al kiel and unannounced
targets in western Germany. Only
one bomber was lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Cardinal O'COnneII
Asks Rome Prayers
TOday's
War Map:
Continued from Page One)

that Rome be spared was made
simultaneously by his eminence,
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, the
only other American cardinal.
Following the appeals of the
cardinals, arChbshopS and bishops
throughout the country have
issued similar pastoral letters and
delivered sermons on the fate Of
Rome. Archbishop Edward Mooney
Of the archdiocese OF Detroit had
this 10 say in recent sermon:
THE fate of Rome and our
American attitude on the strate-
gic problems involved have been
widely discussed in the public
press. To those who plead mill
tary necessity for attacking an
enemy who takes shelter under
the cover Of sanctity and cul-
ture, I answer with an express
sion of confidence In the military
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

ability of our high command to
dislodge the enemy from a
sacred city set In a wide plain
without making the hallowed
soil Of the city itself a battle
ground
1T is said. too. IN be a ques-
item of saving Roman mont
ments or American lives. II may
we'll he, rather. n question Of
saving both American lives and
Roman monuments on the one
hand or, on the other. of falling
into a trap which for us will
he destructive alike Of human
life and moral prestige.
ITO let ourselves he lured into
a direct attack on Rome would
he 10 fall into the biggest BOBBY
trap ever set by NaZi cunning.
Surely We may pray with CON
fidence that this mistake will
not he made"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Good Friday
Proclaimed

Mayor Jeffries today issued =
proclamation Urging eittHide oh
-sevance of Good Friday, April Z
giving particular significance" 10
the date I'm view of the jeopardy
in which our civilization stands al
the present time.
The proclamation continued:
1T is especially desirable that
the Ire Ore period, comment
Grating the supreme sacrifice,
he recognized by cessation Of all
unnecessary business from IL
noon until p. m. and that as
many Of our people as possible
attend the service of worship
to he held in churches and thea
ters throughout the city"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Auto of Girls Slayer
Traced fO Death Scene
Continued from Page one)

Run lodge and who was with
Joyce on one occasion when she
was absent from school and home,
was questioned by police yester-
day
Police. meanwhile. are seeking
more information on the efr-if :
Saturday night date with the 30
year-old man who gave her
dozen roses and promised her $50
If she kept a date with him Mon
day night II he kept the date.
police are certain she met him
on w. Warren
She told Golema Sunday that
she went with the man 10 the
Fox theater but did not explain
where she spent the rest OF the
might Golema left her near the
Federal Building about 3 p. m.
Saturday.
a search for the dead girls
missing handbag was instituted
today by Russell Gregory, chief
of county detectives.
The bag was inexpensive, about
Is by 10 inches and of dull black
leather with a natural wood top
with snap closing.
Detectives were also studying
the remnants of A freshly burned
mans coat found in their search
OF the dump The buttons had
been torn off as though in a
fight.
OF interest to Investigators also
is a mysterious phone call re-
ceived by Detective Gregory AT
police headquarters last night.
The caller asked the detective If
he wanted 10 know the name of
the murderer but hung up before
Giving any moro lnfnrr1n ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

lung from the extreme Nlett side
lea 10 this conclusion.
The girl viii be buried IN Wood
lawn Cemetery tomorrow follow
ia q 81 I1-1CEz 2 n
al the Joseph Turowski Funeral
Horne e2; 7Iffr-dd 7f7wer1ty-tt1ffd street
A study of the time element IN
the stories of witnesses shows,
police said. that she went directly
10 the restaurant from the gas
station al the tourist c m p az
telegram and w. Warren, where
she was seen boarding the feeder
bus between $50 and 10 p. m.
Monday
Meanwhile police retained in
custody Edward Golema. 20. of
1858 Florida. the DeSoto plant
war worker who picked her up
al so a m. Saturday and spent
Sunday night at the tourist camp
with her
MAN NOT GOLEMA
His story that he worked Mon
day and Tuesday and went 10 bed
in MS own home early Monday
night was corroborated by mem
bers Of his family who also
proved other details Of has story.
a confusing angle was thrown
into the case today when Stanley
Conrad as. Of 632s McGraw. a
DSR BUS driver on the Joy-Tire-
man run. said he picked up Joyce
and a young man al 9.l2 p. m.
Sunday three blocks east OF Burt.
The man did not answer the
description of Golema, who SAID
he was al the tourist camp with
the girl from early Sunday eve
ming until midnight.
Conrad said the girls escort
was between % and rs years
old. only 5 feet 2 or 3 inches tall
and weighed about lis pounds
He was dark and had no mustache
as has Golema
The driver said he noticed the
Couple nApsc+allI-heraiiSa-+Aet
were quite wet from the rain and
the girl inquired where they could
transfer 10 the LahSeT bus. They
got of al the transfer point.
After viewing the dead girls
clothing Conrad said he was sure
she was on his bus.
Edward s.. Onge, II, q bomber
plant worker who lives az Willow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Right Wing Quits
N. Y. Labor Party

NEW YORK. March 80 tINS)-
Right wing leaders of the Ameri-
can Labor party. who failed no
gain control OF the ALP state
committee In Tuesday primary.
Secedei from the party yesterday.
Withdrawal followed two
hour conference nm which Alex
Rose. David Dunlnsky and more
than 200 right wing members de-
clared they would take no part
in the coming convention.
The ALP thus was abandoned
entirely to Sidney HiIlman and
the coalition of left wing groups
The right wing leaders said
they had named "A committee of
% to formulate plans for their
own activities.