davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Army Chapel
Continued From Page B-3)

match her dress and carried Joanna
Hill roses, while the little flower girl
carried a Colonial bouquet of for
get-me-nots and sweetheart roses
which correspondent to the flowers
in her hair.
Mr.. Edward S. Conger, brother of
the bride. was the best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Lawrence Won
Bulow, 1t. Lewis Conarree, U. S.
n. r.; 1t. Bernard Horne, U. S.
N. R.. and Maj. Alexander w. Chill
ton, Marine Corps.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, when the young couple
were assisted in receiving by their
respective mothers. Mrs. Conger
chose for her daughters wedding a
gown which had a black skirt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
VISITING Here

1t. Jerome Theodore, U. S. N. r.,
is spending his leave of 10 days
with his mother, Mrs. Fanny Theo-
dore.
Mrs. Monroe Landau of Long
Island is the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rotto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bloomberg
of New York have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Ted Geiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

tends school at the Marine Barracks
The bride was graduated from
Sweet Briar College In 1914. Maj.
Williamson is graduate of Dart
mouth College and attended Har-
ward Graduate School of Business
Administration. He recently re-
turned from three years of duty in
the Pacific area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

tendant, wore rose-color brocaded
satin gown and carried an old
fashioned bouquet.
1t. Col. Robert johnson, U. S
NJ c., was best man for Maj. Will
hanson and the ushers were Mai
Gen. Field Harris, u S. M. c.; Col
Jack Cram, U. S. NJ c.; Ensign
Charles Hoppe and Mr.. thomas
Sanford Ninde, U. S. N. r.
Following short wedding trip,
Maj. Williamson and his bride will
reside near Quantico, while he at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Brooks
Continued From Page B-3)

Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Plumptre
were guests at dinner Friday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bateman.
The Spanish Ambassador, Senior
Don Juan de Cardenas, will return
Tuesday in time for the late after
noon party which he and Sonora de
Cardenas will give for 20 or Is of the
convalescent veterans from walter
Reed Hospital. The Ambassador Is
In New York, where he went the
end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

IT'S not for us to question why,
tits but for us to buy and buy more
War Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

a graduate of the University of New
Mexico, now Is with the State De-
partment in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Notre Dame Alumni
Plan to Aid Veterans

The Notre Dame University
Alumni Association is being mobil-
lied to help graduates and former
undergraduates of the university
now serving in the armed forces re-
establish themselves in civilian life
after the war. William r. Dooley
assistant secretary of the Alumni
Association and director of the uni
versity's placement bureau, de-
scribed the problem to the Wash
ington Notre Dame Club Friday at
the Carlton Hotel. Subsequently
he discussed it with Edward D.
McKim, chief administrative as
sistant to the President and father
of 1t. Edward D. McKim, jr., U. S.
M. c., a Notre Dame graduate
killed in action in the Pacif1c{
Those expected to need the as
sociation's help most, Mr.. Dooley
explained, are Notre Dame men
who graduated since 1910. In most
cases, these will have families to
support but no regular jobs to
which to return, he said. Assistance
may also be needed by those in
Quoted as undergraduates who wish
to continue their education.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Banquet Is Arranged
By w. und M. Alumni

The Society of the Alumni of the
College of William and Mary will
hold banquet at 7:3o pm. Friday
in the South American Room OF
the Statler Hotel.
DR.. John E. Pomfret, president OF
the college, will address the group
and r. M. McCray, athletic director
and head football coach, will show
movies of the 1914 football game
between William and Mary and the
University of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
.1,5O0 u. 5. Bombers
To Roar Over Britain
In Victory Salute /
BY the Associated Press.

Ds Inc ASSOCldteO FTeSS.
LONDON, May 12.-More than
500 United States heavy bombers
and fighters in battle formation will
give England a victory salute to-
morrow evening.
For an hour beginning at pm.
they will fly over cities of the Mid
lands and southeastern counties and
will circle around London's OUT
skirts. The armada Of 300 Flying
Fortresses and Liberators and TOO
fighters will rendezvous over 1t.
Gen. James H. Doolittle's Thames
River residence.
Led by King George and Queen
Elizabeth, all Britain will give
thanks for victory on the first peace
time Sunday in almost six years.
In the first royal procession since
the war, the royal couple, who OBJ
served the eighth anniversary of
their coronation today at Windsor
Castle, will drive from Buckingham
Palace to ST. Paul's Cathedral in an
open carriage drawn by famous
Windsor greys. -r
At st. Pauls Prime Minister VIM
ston Churchill and the ministers of
state will greet the King and
Queen. ~
The thanksgiving week end be-
gan in the warmest May II in 13
years. Throngs focked to the
beaches while others returned to
such peacetime weekend pursuits
as boating and cricket. Thousands
went to greyhound race tracks. Y
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Horo Kiri Explained

The expression hara-kiri referring
to the Ja6anese honorable suicide
comes from the japanese words,
hara meaning belly and kiri mean
ing cutting.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
|YugosIav Troops Free
Archbishop, Ban Him
From 'SIovene Area
BY the Associated Press.

VATICAN CITY, May 12.-Carlc
Marglotti, Archbishop of Gorizia, has
returned to Rome following his re-
lease by Yugoslav troops, who ar
rested him when they entered Cor
izia Bay May and kept him in
custody five days.
He said today that a Yugoslay
political commissar" informed him
after long questioning that I'VE have
decided to free you, but you are
considered forever banned from
Slovene territory"
(Gorizia is north of Trieste
in Northeastern italian terri
tory, whose ownership is a sub
ject of dispute between the Ital-
ians and Yugoslays.)
The prelate, who reported to the
Vatican State secretary today, said
the commissar had informed him
that his expulsion had saved him
from a trial that undoubtedly
would have meant being condemned
to death"
Archbishop Margotti denied, how
ever, report carried by the un-
official Vatican news service that
he had been sentenced to execution
by firing squad.
He said that Immediately after
his arrest he had been questioned
by the commissar, who told him
that the charges against him in
cluded responsibility for the deaths
Of many Slovenes.
Had the circumstances been diff
ferent," Archbishop Margotti said,
I would have laughed in the COM
missar's face"
Evening star., 1945-05-13

they had reconsidered, realizing
that a line had to be drawn some
where, and had decided to support
the original 1l-member proposal.
Cuba Attaches Reservation
A major reservation was attached
to the withdrawal of Cuban mo-
ton to raise the council member
ship to Is, however. This was that
"integration of the inter American
security system within the world
organization be approved with
necessary autonomy"
One of the most important prob
lens remaining for solution is the
matter of international trustee
ships of areas which are not strong
enough to stand on their own feet
in modern world conditions. The
contest is between ideas advanced
by the United States and by Britain
with some others thrown in by the
Russians.
Progress, it is said, has been made.
Prediction is that the trusteeship
chapter of the proposed world
chatter will be successfully written
here 1t will be new chapter, since
it is a subject that was not dealt
with at Dumbarton Oaks. This is
one of the reasons that the prob
lem has required considerable dis
cuSsion and time.
Calls PrinciDleS Jmnortant.
Before Mr.. Molotov left here he
said: "The principles of justice and
self determination Of nations pro-
claimed by the international security
organization will draw particular at
tention of the populations of COL
onies and inundated territories; this
will help realize the sooner those
great principles, which Is vital"
The Russian proposals relating to
trusteeship lay stress on ultimate
self determination and freedom for
the peoples who may be placed
under trusteeships, and even reach
out in their implications to the
peoples in existing colonies.
some BrlCOnS ana Americans are
reported taking a somewhat gloomy
view Of the chances for accord with
Russia as regards strategic" areas
such as Pacific islands taken from
the japanese.
AS some of them understand it,
the Soviets would let the Security
Council. rather than individual ma
tions, designate strategic trustee
areas and this might bring into play
the ability of any one of the Big
Five to veto council action on steps
for keeping peace.
The United States naturally would
be hesitant to let Russia or anyone
else control a decision on whether
vital defense bases in the Pacific
are strategic areas.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
German Officers
DivuIge Their
Norway Secrets
By the Associated Press.


EDINBURG. Scotland, May 12.-
In spacious Craigie Hall Mansion
at nearby Cramond "a German off,
GERS today revealed to Allied mill
tary authorities secrets of the
German military and naval DISPOSE
tions in Norway.
Out of 20 suitcases the Germans
pulled maps. charts and documents
showing army, navy and air force
dispositions and placed them be-
fore American and British officers.
The Germans arrived by air and
the conferences are expected to last
three or four days.
Craigie Hall was closely guarded
by troops-so closely that it's owner,
Lord Rosebery, regional commits
sioner for Scotland, could not get
in when he called to inspect the
property. He was turned away by
an American major because he
lacked pass signed by the Scot
tish command headquarters.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Buy Bonds regularly where you
work through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
CoIlifIower Named Head
WG. u. Hospital Fund Drive

James E. Collifower has been
named chairman of committee to
raise funds to help build the new
Georgetown University Hospital, it
has been announced by the Rev.
Lawrence C. German, president of
the university.
The campaign will seek to raise
$750,000 needed to supplement the
Federal grant of s1,820,000 under
the Lanham Act for the construc-
ton of the hospital.
Mr.. Collifiower is head of the fuel
company bearing his name, and is
past president of the Washington
Board of Trade, the Cosmopolitan
Club and the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association and has been
grand knight of Council 224
Knights of Columbus.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
French Charge Allie.
Baked Their Effort
To Fight japanese
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 12-Admiral Pierre
Barjot of the French general staff
said today that the French wanted
to fight the Japanese land we don't
care where" but that repeated re-
quests by the government to send
troops to the Far East for combat
duty had been turned down by the
Allied combined chiefs of staff.
I'VE can't understand the reason, {"
the admiral added.
Admiral Barjot said France had
four divisions ready to 60 to the Pa
ciflc but there was no indication
authorization would be given for the
units to be shipped out.
The admiral said the French
completed the arming of a batta-
lion of commandos more than a
year ago and formally requested
last November that it be sent to the
Pacific. The unit was specially
equipped and trained for jungle
fighting.
Three Months to Get Answer.
1T took three months to get an
answer" he said, "and when the
answer arrived it was negative"
The French, he said, again re-
quested permission to send troops
to the Far East last March when
fighting fared in Indo- China be-
tween the Japanese and the French
garrison.
He said the French garrison of
about 10000 men had pinned down
three full japanese divisions, and
that despite heavy losses French
forces still were holding out in the
mountainous jungle areas.
The admiral declared that French
requests to send medical supplies
to the garrison also had been re-
fused.
Except in one instance we have
never attached any conditions to
our requests he said I'VE have
not stipulated that French troops
should be used only to liberate
French territory. We want to fight
the japanese and We don't care
where"
complications Cited.
The French admiral said compli-
cations apparently have arisen in
part from ambiguity in marking
the geographical limits of the re-
spective commands of Admiral Lord
Louis Mountbatten, Allied COM
mander in chief in Southeast Asia,
and 1t. Gen. Albert Wedemeyer,
American commander in China.
1ndo-China. he said, apparently
lies on the theoretical border be-
tween the two commands.
The admiral said the French
were referred from Allied supreme
headquarters to the Southeast Asia
Command, to Gen. Wedemeyer. to
London and to Washington in
presenting their requests.
Admiral Barjot said French naval
units including the battleship Rich
elieu were in action in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Norwegian Patriots
Kept Record Of Acts
OF 0uis|ing Backers
3. the Associated Press

OSLO, May 12.-OSlo Police Presi-
dent Henrik Meyer disclosed tonight
that Norwegian patriots had kept
careful records of the acts of follow
ers OF Nazi puppet Premier Vidkun
Quisling and that wanted persons
among the 10000 members of the
Quisling party would be rounded up
only as needed.
Meyer said in addition to
QuiSling himself, 1850 members of
his Nasjonal Samling party had been
arrested in the Oslo district since
the German capitulation, but the
mass of evidence accumulated for
use against them was SO great the
ordinary legal processes could not
handle the cases Immediately.
Quisling's case has been post
poned, Meyer said, until a legal
government returns to Norway. The
delay was taken under an extraor-
binary wartime act of the Nor
wegian government in exile that
superseded the normal 24-hour ar
raignment rule. The police head
said Quisling followers who had fed
to Sweden were being held in spe-
cial camps and would be returned
to Norway for trial as facilities per-
mitted.
Quisling himself, arrested Tues
day, is being held in the Oslo Jail
as common prisoner without priv
ileges.
German troops completed the
evacuation of Oslo before the dead
line last midnight and today were in
disarmament centers outside the
city. The only uniformed Germans
still within the city were naval per-
sonnel ordered by the Allied Con-
troll Commission to remain with
their ships until arrangements are
completed for disposition of the
vessels.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Berlin Lacks Wafer,
Food Situation Critica
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Moscow radio said last night
that there still is no water" in
Berlin and the problem of getting
food to the capital is critical.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion and reported by the Owl, said
the Russians have put Berliners to
work cleaning up the city and are
encouraging the resumption of the
Germans normal business activ-
tiles"
THE population has received
bread, meat and other food" despite
supply troubles, the report said, and
"Berliners will shortly receive new
ration cards. Gradually the normal
way of life is being reintroduced
for Berliners.
Business life, too, is slowly get
ting under way"
The broadcast said that "Nazi
authorities have brought about a
veritable famine in Berlin and
that the food supply problem SIS all
the more severe since transport in
Berlin is almost completely para
lyzed and its installations are de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Nelson's S Assignment
10 Government Tasks
Will End Tuesday
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
Donald M. Nelson's long connec-
ton with the Government will end
Tuesday, the White House having
accepted his resignation as a spe-
cial representative to other govern
ments.
Mr.. Nelson, a former Sears Roe
buck executive, had been connected
with the old NRA, the Wage-Hour
Administration and the War Pro-
duction Board.
Friends recently had reported him
as feeling that his White House
duties had become too light to
warrant his remaining in the Gov
ernment.
The former WPB chairman had
been comparatively inactive since
his return early this year from
China, where he went at President
Roosevelt's request on a mission to
help improve that nations economic
contribution to the war against
Japan.
Mr.. Roosevelt had appointed him
to handle economic dealings with
other nations.
The assignment shifted him out
of WPB after a top-level dispute
in the agency which led to the res
ignation of Charles E. Wilson, ex-
ecutive vice chairman
A 34-year-old Harvard graduate,
Edwin A. Locke, jr., long time as
sistant to Mr.. Nelson, was named
by President Truman to take over
the job in China.
Mr.. Nelson had submitted a writ
ten resignation April 16 but Presi-
dent Truman did not accept it at
that time. When he repeated it
orally later it was accepted re
luctantly."
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Nation to End Mourning
For Roosevelt Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The month of formal national
mourning for the late President
Roosevelt will end at sundown to-
morrow.
This was the termination date
set in the proclamation issued BY
President Truman after Mr.. Roose-
velt's death on April IL. The armed
forces, which had directed the usual
"3O-day period" for flying the flag
at half staff for their Commander
in Chief, have directed posts and
ships throughout the world to con-
form to the presidential directive.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

dates for President supported this
principle" Mr.. Taft declared.
"And they all went down to de-
feat" Mr. Knutson responded.
Mr.. Knutson told the witness that
Il voted for your brother Bob at
Philadelphia" referring to the un-
successful campaign the present
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio
made for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination in 1910.
Il was one of his floor managers, ;
the witness replied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
Three Key West
Students Are On
Graduation List
,.n-. >. ~ - .a,

Sr. r. MAJ 25.-Thrce stu
dents fror' Key Vest, John Dion,
Robert Parks and Paul TOPPING,
will be ar,ong those graduating
from t,sr =. co College Prepara-
toy lower school here Saturday,
H a. r.. The occasion will be st.
Leo's g5:h annchl commencement
ie,:crcissce. 9d ''iill take place in
to 81 10 tb,oy Church.
p issc..a' r',r,'Ser on sthe pro-
erano ~ Il ligibles for three
sehcla q; s and ..itizenship awards
- he 'ss, 1t I c commencement,
( e ] i't," cup for the high
s = SCI q : @verage, the gold
,lass pin fer the shiahest sch ola"tic
9ver. .. ard ttc .caor student
cup for all-around excellence.
Dion's brother, Robert, now in
the st. Leo upper school, was
winner of the scholastic cup last
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

49, ~'rr~" a~rareemcnis were
q a.e rday 90 the organization
1t > arawaiir GLIB IN Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

TIE les. ShIltr Peelc, pastor
g ihe Flemiag Street Methodist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
REMOVES OWN GOLD STAR

Topeka, Kan. When Major
George Crane came home after
being liberated from a Jap prison
camp in the Philippines, he read
his own obituary and, on a visit
to Kansas Revenue and Taxation
Committee, his prewar employ
ers. removed the gold star from
the copany's service flag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

The Citizen received a telegram
this morning from Senator Park
Trammel, chairman of the senate
noyal affairs committee, in which
he outlined the improvements
that will be made to the Key West
Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

Church, will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon tomorrow after
noon at the commencement exer-
cises of the 1895 class of the Key
West High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
MINUS SKUNK AND SHOES

Bismarck, N. d. Mrs, Ole
Hagstrom, 10, welded a hay
knife in battle with a skunk
which had been stealing her tur-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

MRS Eva Monsalyatge and
granddaughter, Miss Adele Rob-
erts, who had been visiting the
formers son, Merlin, in Miami, re-
turned yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

Arrangements were completed
lssai night Tor the entertainment
e - members Of CONGRESS. all on
tise house naval affairs commit
IS. who are dueko arrive here To-
nntsoN aftefneen. They are head
- " kepre asnl2tiyes j. Mark
iltux md william !. Sears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

Today The Citizen says in an
edi orial Paragraph:
"A credit man is gent who. di-
reefs hat your order be sent
c. o. D."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
PkscisE wRonc DOG

Ereensburg, Pa, Jimmie
Mears, z, lost his dog, Tige, and
for two weeks he grieved. Sym
pathetic policemen, spying a
whimpering up on 75-foot cliff,
thought he was Tige and proudly
rescued the dog, presenting their
prize to Jimmie. But that amt
Tige," he walled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

key eggs. She killed the skunk,
but now she needs a shoe stamp
for new shoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

Aquilino Lopez, Jr., left yester-
day for Miami for a stay of sew
cral days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

Many ~ The paintings at the To-
81 aFi gallery will be sent to
washington next week, il was
Sad ~ ihe gallery today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

a ai4airh from Washington,
tuaasAed W The Citizen today,
- ~ thai this city has been
nsssed IS district headquarters
a. &c req nu5lic works pro-
EfsHa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
KEY WEST in
DAYS CONE BY
Fnoas FILES or THE CITIZEN
OF Nay rs. 1895

Sponge sales during the week
on klse municipal wharf have to-
fnlcd 81 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

Subscribe to The Ci,izen--25e
weekly.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-26
BY MEREDITH MoULToN REDHEAD
Baby Food Counselor
Heinz Home Institute

able capacity for storing Vitarnin A;
but babies are born with a limited
quantity, which must be replenished
and increased at once. Because Of
this, and because of the baby's
special need for Vitamin D, physi-
clans usually recommend cod liver
oil or other fish oils very early in
life. Your baby's body needs to
be fortified with a Vitamin-A-bank-
account, to see him through ILL
nesses or emergencies when his
Vitamin A intake may be restricted.
Particularly is Vitamin A irnpor-
tant to the formation of your baby's
teeth. Lack of this vital vitamin
frequently means poorly formed,
even deformed teeth.
Fortunately for mothers who are
jealous about feeding their babies
properly, a good doctor-prescribed
diet inevitably includes ample
amounts of Vitamin A. For nearly
all the foods fed to babies are good
Vitamin A suppliers: fish liver oils,
butter, liver, egg yolks, yellow
vegetables-carrots, sweet potatoes,
tomatoes-the yellow fruits-apri-
cots and peaches-the green vege-
tables-spinach, kale, and turnip
green's.
1t is good news to busy mothers
that most of these Vitamin A-rich
foods are ingredients of the strained
baby foods, now on the market
Strained beef and liver soup
strained carrots, strained spinach
strained tomato soup, strained vege-
table soup, and lamb and liver stew
with milk and cereals-all these are
notably rich in Vitamin A. Serv.
ing them, according to your doctors
menu-schedule, will assure you
baby plentiful Vitarnin A endow.
ment.