davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-12
French Scientists Son
Held as Collaboration
By the Associated Press.

by IIt hSSOCIdIeu PYeHs.
PARIS, Jan. 12.-French police
said today that Rene Claude, son OF
Georges Claude, had been arrested
at Nancy and charged with collab-
Grafton with the enemy.
Captured German documents
were said to have disclosed a letter
written by the scientists son to
Adolf Hitler proposing the organi-
zation Of United States Of Europe
with Prague as the capital.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Cruiser Strikes Mine
Killing $50 Germans
By the Associated presx

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 12-The Swedish
radio reported today that at least
$50 German sailors were killed when
panic and mutiny broke out aboard
"a German cruiser after it struck
mine off the Swedish coast.
The report said only 20 Nazi sail
ors were saved. The ships name
and further information were not
given.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
West Virginia Dance

West Virginia members of Con-
gress will be guests at a reception
and dance to be given by the West
Virginia Society at the Shoreham
Hotel at 10 pm. tomorrow. Mr.. Ran
dolph, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee, is president Of the
society.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Moloney Seriously III
After Heart Attack

BY the Associated Press.
MERIDEN, Conn, Jan. IA bull
letin issued late last night at the
Meriden Hospital said Senator Ma
loney, Democrat. of Connecticut
suffered heart attack during the
day
The Senator, who is SO years old.
was considered to be in a serious
condition.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

withstood German suicidal as
sault in the last light of the win
ter dusk. The enemy dug in for
the night.
| The Americans, however, attacked
at 10 pm. and captured Langlir and
nearby Petite Langlir and drove on
southWard along the last miles
OF snow and ice toward the st. With
Houffalize road, lone major road
which the enemy holds in the bulge
t On the Alsace-Lorraine front
where until lately the Germans had
little armor, 100 tanks were spotted
in reserve by pilots in single day
while dozens more were in actual
combat north of the Haguenau
Forest and along the Rhine-Rhone
Canal as far as Kraft, 10 miles from
Strasbourg.
7th Army Takes Behren.
1t Gen. Alexander M. Patch's
7th Army gained one victory, how
ever, capturing Behren, 4la miles
south of Saarbrucken at the extreme
west of his 60-mile front. His men
fought hard in Hatten, 10 miles
northeast of Haguenau, but were
forced to yield ground in the Rhine
bridgehead area north of Strasbourg
jutting within miles of the city
The French engaged in hard fight
ing" Is to II miles south of Stras-
bourg at Rossfeld and Herbsheim
where the Germans were striving to
widen their salient.
Less than $50 square miles of Bel
gian and 180 square miles of Lux
embourg remained of German con-
quests in their offensive. The foe
however, made the Allies pay with
blood and time to repair the deer
breach in the front. breakthrough
which threw the whole Allied win
ter offensive off balance and behind
schedule.
The LIST Army alone has captured
18,348 Germans since mid Decem-
Der and the Sd Army has taken more
than 11,300.
Last Exit Road Cut.
The count of prisoners In thu
pocket southeast of Bastogn.
reached 1000 this morning and still
was incomplete. The last exit roae
was cut. The villages of Doncols
lTarchamnS TjIfrey,,o opd uyot
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Waitress Is ScoIded

Scalded when a coffee urn unset
Miss Edith Pool. 28O9 Channina
street NE, waitress at the Hot
Shoppe Restaurant, 1901 Bladens-
burg road NE, was admitted TODAY
to Casualty Hospital suffering from
f1rst-degree burns on her right leg
Evening star., 1945-01-12

War Bonds are now owned by
some $4,000, 900 individual Ameri-
cans. More than eight out Of every
thirteen men, women and children
in the United States are purchasers.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 miuutsa ar
double vour monev h.-L

Whsn sxcsss stomach acid causes painful ss1Roras.
Ag sas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
eeseefibe the fastest-acti medicines known foe
gDptomatic felfef-medicnes like those fn Bsl ans
1lSle4s No laxative Bell -sns brings comfort In .
~ o. double Jour money back q return q bottls
. ~ $50 st all drugSists
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Last Exit Road Cut.

The count of prisoners In the,
pocket southeast of Bastogne
reached 1,200 this morning and still
was incomplete. The last exit road
was cut. The villages of Doncols,
Tarchamps, Lutremange and Wat
Evening star., 1945-01-12
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GASOLINE "a" COUPON BOOK, issued to
Arthur g, Carleton, 103 Rittenhouse st.
~. Taylor 2710. 1xs
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Embassy Scene
Of Weddins

The marriage of Mrs. Elizabet
Ridgely Leary to Maj. Miodrag R
Blagoievich, Acting Military At
tache OF the Yugoslav Embassy, took
place yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed in the En-
bassy on R street, the Rev. Dushan
Shoukletovitch, pastor of the Ser
bian Orthodox Cathedral of st.
Savon in New York, officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. Thomas Daniels
of the Greek Orthodox Church of
SITS. Constantine and Helen in
Washington.
Following the Serbian service
there were two best men, Maj.
Stevan Papich and Capt. Pidrag
Sopalovich acting for Maj. Blagoje-
vich.
The bride, who was the widow OF
Mr.. Whitney Leary of Washington
wore light blue street-length frock
with navy blue accessories and a
corsage bouquet of white orchids.
An informal reception was held
for the small group of those wit
Messing the ceremony. The guests
included colleagues of the bride
groom, military attaches of the dip
lomatic missions of the United Ma
tions and a few close friends in
resident Washington. where the
bride and her family have lived for
several generations.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

treaties" she declared. I'VE must
subordinate our self interests. Are
we willing to make the sacrifices 1t
will take?"
A musical ensemble from the
United States Navy School of Music
led by Musician CThird Glass; Lee
D. Shelly, contributed to the eve
ming entertainment by several selec-
tions. They also accompanied group
singing, led by Miss Marjorie Web
ster. president of the club.
In addition to Mrs. Roosevelt
other distinguished guests included
Mrs. Harry S. Truman, wife OF the
Vice President: Mrs. James F.,
Byrnes, wife of the recently resigned
director of the Office of War Mobili-
zation and Reconversion: Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson, wife Of the former Fed
eral Loan administrator, who has
just succeeded Mr.. Byrnes; Mrs. La
Fell Dickinson, president of the
General Federation of Women'S
Clubs, and Miss Malvina c. Thomp-
son. secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Others at the speakers table were
Miss Emma C. Curran, program
chairman; Judge Lucy S. Howorth,
Mrs. May Thompson Evans, Miss
Marguerite Rawalt, chairman of the
International Relations Committee,
and Miss Elsie Caldwell, vice presi-
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
4 AMBASSADOR Fefes
Greek SINGER

The Greek Ambassador and Nine
Diamantopoulos en- er a in al
luncheon today in honor of theiI
countryman, Nicola Moscona, young
Greek basso Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and Nine. Moscona
The singer will give joint recita.
this evening with Egon Petri, the
famous Dutch pianist, as the clos
ing event for this season of the
Chamber Music Guild. The AM
bassador and Nine. Diamantopoulos
will occupy the box of the founder
of the guild and Mrs. Marcel Ancher
at the concert in Constitution Hall
at $3.50 o'clock.
Former Representative and Mrs
Cleveland A. Newton will have
guests with them in their box al
the concert this evening.
The Counselor of the Spanish En-
bassy and Sonora de DAMS are
among other boxholders, as are Mr.
and Mrs. j. j. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Disque, Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Scott, Mrs. Martin Vogel
Mrs. Harry L. Ryan, jr., and Miss
Virginia Russell.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
0oaaz5z az 4l5
Business Women
Hear Address bv
Mrs. Roosevelt
By Gretchen Smith

With Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
as guest speaker, the Business and
Professional Women's Club was
hostess at dinner last night to one
of the largest and most prominent
gatherings of the season.
With approximately 400 members
attending. the club held its big
event" of the year in the presi-
Dental room of the Statler Hotel.
Taking for her topic What Kind
of a World Do We Want?" Mrs
Roosevelt stressed the important
contribution of business and pro-
fessional women to the economic
and social life of the Nation and
the part they can play in planning
the future peace of the world.
Women must lead in the fight
for peace" Mrs. Roosevelt declared
I'VE must bear the brunt of the first
steps to be taken. You won't win
the peace by just talking about it
you must go out into your COM
munities and use your citizenship
to make the people who represent
you realize you want to be truly
represented.
Democracy is only as good as
the individual citizen" Mrs. Roose-
velt warned. IF you don't know
where you want to go, you can't
blame your leaders. Good leaders
come out of a people who push
their leaders on. You can't stand
still"
The Presidents wife charged
business and professional women
with the responsibility of educating
others to realize that cooperation
and understanding of the needs of
other nations is essential to main
tanning world peace. She empha-
sized the fact that the United
States must lead in bringing perma-
nent peace to the world and cau-
toned that the peoples of countries
on whose soil war had been fought,
will take longer to return to
normalcy than the people of this
hemisphere.
The people of other countries
have been sapped of their strength,
she asserted. We've suffered losses,
heartaches and worry but its been
different from the invaded coun-
tries living in constant dread OF
dropping bombs. We have more
strength and must lead in thinking
how we wish to live.
Mrs. Roosevelt made a strong
plea for an international organiza-
ton for peace but declared we can't
expect perfection and that differ
ences are bound to arise.
I'VE should keep the foundations
for peace on nonpartisan lines" she
declared, but if We find cleavages
arise we ought to be able to bring
our different points of view into the
open for discussion and then abide
by majority decision I do believe
that when we bring things out in
the open the final decision will be
to try to find a solution thatn be
constructive for all"
Mrs. Roosevelt was introduced by
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, member
of the Social Security Board, in
charge of the evening program. In
a brief address Mrs. Woodward also
charged women with responsibility
in bringing peace to the world.
Women must realize the road to
international collaboration will take
more than just good intentions and
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Wedding Ceremony

The Washington City Church of
the Brethren was the scene of the
wedding Sunday of Miss Anna
Kathryn Bowman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Bowman, and
Mr.. Francis Leroy Stutzman, son of
Mrs. Frances Stutzman of Toledo.
The Rev. DR.. Warren Bowman
offlciated at the ceremony and a
reception in the home of the bride s
parents followed.
Capt. George A. Bowman gave his
sister in marriage and she wore a
navy blue bolero suit with white
accessories and carried white
Bible overlaid with white orchids
and satin streamers.
Miss Ruth Walker, Miss Frances
Cox, Miss Marguerite Stutzman and
Miss Doris Cline were the brides
maids. They also wore navy blue
with colored accessories and carried
white prayer books covered with
white flowers.
Mr.. William Cline of Harrison
burg, Va, was best man for Mr.
StutZman and Mr.. Ernest Snavely,
Mr.. Bernard Good and Mr.. Michael
Yoder were the ushers.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Tax Expert Warns.
OF Large Budget

A budget of 5000 100000 will
be the minimum required by the
Government in the postwar period,
according to Randolph E. Paul, Fed
eral tax expert, at meeting yester-
day of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club
The former Yale and Harvard
lecturer warned against the danger
of idle dollars which would dam
age chances for full employment.
If private spending fails, Govern
ment will be forced to supplement
private spending. With a probable
national income of $4,000, ,000, 900,
the speaker asserted that after usual
spending there will be Leftover"
of 0,0O0, ,000, 900. To avert pitfalls
of idle dollars, Mr.. Paul advocates
taxation, capital expansion, con-
sumner purchasing in manufactured
goods and new homes to a degree
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Simbson-PbilHbs
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Ellen Jane
Phillips, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Phillips of st. Paul, Mimi.
to Capt. John Ely Simpson, U. S
M. C. R., son of Mr.. John William
Simpson of Savannah and the late
Mrs. Simpson, took place yesterday
afternoon at 430 o'clock in St
Joseph's Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral of st. Peter and ST.
Paul. Chaplain Francis B. Sayre
jr., U. S. N. r., grandson of the
late President Woodrow Wilson, was
the officiating clergyman.
Escorted to the altar and later
given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory satin
princess gown made with square
neckline and yoke of heirloom lace.
Her veil of the same lace fell from
Juliet cap of rosepoint lace and
her shower bouquet was of orchids
and stephanotis.
Mrs. E. T. F. Richards, jr,, Of
Rochester, N. Y, the matron of
honor, and the brides sister, Miss
Lorena Phillips, the maid of honor,
wore pink faille gowns with hats
of the same material and carried
bouquets of American Beauty roses.
1t. Cornelius F. Moses, U. S. A.,
of Savannah, served as best man for
Capt. Simpson, and Maj. John M.
Mclaughlin, U. S. M. c. r., also
of Savannah; Maj. w. Murray
Sanders of Montclair, N. j.; Capt.
Lewis w. Wadsworth of Winchester,
Mass. and Capt. Peter w. Billings
of Salt Lake City, all of the Army,
all on duty in Washington, were the
uSherS.
A small reception at 2316 Twen-
tieth street followed the nuptial
ceremony and the couple left later
for their wedding trip. They will be
at home after April Is at 306 North
Washington street, Alexandria.
Yesterdays bride was graduated
from Vassar College in 1943 and
holds a position with the War De-
partment in Washington. Capt.
Simpson was graduated from the
University of Georgia in l94l. A
veteran of Gaudalcanal, he belongs
to the first Marine division sent
to the Pacific in January, 1912.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Higbee Gates
of Chevy Chase, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Marie Ridgely Gates, to 1t. Willard
Evans Platt, U. S. M. C. r.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Birdsal Platt
of Upper Montclair, N. j.
Miss Gates attended schools In
Washington, including the Chevy
Chase Junior College. She Is a
granddaughter of the late DR.. Elmer
Gates, noted scientist and psychol-
ogist and is descended from promi-
nent families in Maryland.
1t. Platt was graduated from
Peddie School, attended Harvard
University and was graduated from
Lafayette College He took his Viz
training at the University of
Rochester and received his commits
sion at Quantico.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Miss Hall We'd
To Ii. lanes

Miss Mae Irene Hall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Willard Hall
of Annapolis, became the bride
Saturday of 1t. James Hugh James,
U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen James of Linden, Silver
Spring. The double-ring ceremony
took place in ST. Martins Lutheran
Church in Annapolis, the Rev. John
w. Schauer, jr, officiating A re-
ception in the home of the brides
parents followed.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of white taffeta fash
ioned with a peplum and full skirt,
and fingertip veil which fell from
Juliet cap decorated with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of white spring flowers.
Miss Marguerite Lee Hall was
maid of honor for her sister, wear
ing a gown of peach-color chiffon
and matching Juliet cap. The
bridesmaids, Miss Helen Alice
James, sister Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Adeline Rosalie Mosberg of
Baltimore, wore powder-blue chif-
fon gowns and caps, and all Of the
attendants carried bouquets of
spring flowers.
Capt. Paul F. Lawson, U. S. A.,
cousin of the bridegroom, served as
best man for 1t. James.
The newly married couple left
following the ceremony for New
York. They will 60 thence to New
River, N. c., where 1t. James will
be stationed.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Maryland 1t. James is
graduate of Sewanee Military
Academy and attended the Uni
versity of Maryland. He recently
returned to. this country, after
serving in the Marshall Islands en-
gagement, at Saipan and Tinian
with the 4th Marine Division.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Venezuelan official Guest;
Parties ON Easter Monday

of Labor. Perkins will attend the
luncheon which Powell executive director of the
Security Board will Saer The luncheon arranged
Communications
will the youngest member
Falcon Mr. Powell met in Venezuela
Government
interested social security which in the South American
through the Ministry of Labor and Communi
cation
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Easter Dance TOniehi

The South Dakota State Society
will hold its annual Easter dance
at $50 O'Clock this evening in the
Bergundy Room of the Wardman
Park Hotel Before the dance a
reception will be held for Senator
and Mrs. Chan Gurney, Senator
and Mrs Harlan J. Bushfeld and
Representative and Mrs. Karl E.
Mundt. All natives of South Dakota
residing in the District are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

as great as necessary to fill the
slack. Excessive savings at q high
level Of economy is dangerous, the
Amherst graduate concluded.
Mrs. william Davis introduced the
speaker and Mrs. william Clayton,
who presided, told how when con-
fronted by her husband with their
startling tax figures she realized
how glad she was to contribute her
share to the war effort in this way.
She urged members to attend the
Jefferson dinner April 13 at the May
flower Hotel, where the club will
have a table.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Talk ON Mexic0

Literature of Mexico and Its
Spanish Heritage will be discussed
by Miss Marian Parks, formerly
with the United States Embassy in
Mexico and now attached to the In
formation Section, Office of Ameri-
can Republics Affairs, Department
of State, at meeting of the Litera-
ture Department, Alexandria Wom-
ans Club at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Evening star., 1945-04-03

Board, will be among others at Mr.
Powell's luncheon Thursday.
The Assistant Secretary of State
Mr. Nelson A. Rockefeller, will bt
host at luncheon at Blair House
Friday in honor Of the visiting
official.
Several festivities were on the
social calendar yesterday marking
Easter Monday. Mrs. William L
Clayton, wife of the Assistant Sec.
retary of State, was among the
ladies who presided at the tea ano
coffee urns at the tea given yester-
day by Mrs. William Howard Corres
at the Carlton.
Guests of honor at the informal
Mrs. Kemp Dargan down from New
York and visiting the formers son
Capt. Lawrence Hart, Jr., U. S. M. C..
and Mrs. Hart.
Others who poured yesterday were
Mrs. Alfred SEE, wife of the former
a special mission in Washington;
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.: Mrs. George
Ebbert, Mrs. Raphael Oreamuno
Mrs. Clinton Alsop, Mrs. Walter
Pyron and Mrs. Robert Macneil.
The Iceland Minister and Mrs
Thor Thors gave buffet supper
last evening entertaining members
of the stats of the Norwegian En-
bassy and the Swedish and Danish
Legations and their WIVES. Iceland
formerly was under the protectorate
of the Danish government and like
Norway, Sweden and Denmark is
ciasscd as a Scandinavian country.
Col. and Mrs. Stacy Adams were
hosts at cocktail party yesterday,
entertaining at the Shoreham in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Correa. Their
other guests, who numbered about
so, were members of service and
residential circles in the Capital,
who warmly greeted Col. Adams on
his recent return from duty over
seas.
Miss Lillian Hathaway Willett en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
Pierre's in compliment to Mrs. Rene
Bondoux of Los Angeles and Paris,
wife of Capt. Bondoux of the 1st
French Army.
Others in the company were Miss
Cristina Michels, Miss Marion Nor
ris, Miss Ellen Knipe, Miss Lilita
Dawson. Mrs. Arden Yinkey. Miss
Bonnie Farber, Mrs. John j. Boland,
Miss Achsah Bowie Dorsey, Mrs.
John Buscombe and Miss Phyllis Sc
bree.
Mrs. Bondoux who is the house
guest of Mrs. Pierre Clemenceau, is
the former Miss Virginia Mitchell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
Mitchell of Los Angeles. She and
Miss Willett formerly were students
at the Marlboro School for Girls in
that city, and later Miss Willett
visited Mrs. BondouX in Paris.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
the home of Comdr. and Mrs. r.
Lewis Nash, is Rosemont avenue.
CIarenf0rd Club

Experience during the German in
vasion Of Greece will be related by
Mrs. Charles House at q meeting
of the Clarenford Woman's Club at
100 pm. tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. William Hillman, 3348 N. Glebe
road. Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Suburban

Miss Helen Virginia Smith of
Silver Spring is spending the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Jamison in Winchester, Va.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-19

that 100000 Of them came from the
south, and that about 70 per cent of
this number came from farms. 1t is
unlikely, he asserted, that all Of
them would wish to return to the
farms or even to the south. He
urged that studies be made as to the
best place and method of utilizing
the new skills they have acquired.
The CT bill of rights, Hines said,
would open educational doors that
are now closed to him, because the
Negro has not always had an oppor-
tunity to receive an education COM
mensurate with his ability to alb
sorb and utilize advanced learning.
Il do not pretend that these free
doms are always easy to attain"
Gen. Hines remarked. Indeed, the
present conflict proves that these
rights to which we are often most
entitled are the most difficult to at
tain. But in administration of my
responsibilities it shall be my con-
tinued official and personal policy
to secure for all veterans, irrespec-
tive of race, color or creed, the full
measure of right to which they are
entitled by reason of the laws which
Congress has written and by rea-
son of the glorious pages of our
history which the veteran himself
has written"
Other speakers on the forum,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-19

who discussed postwar employ
ment opportunities for Negro vet
Grams, were Mrs. Lillian N. Poses,
regional attorney for VINO; J. Ray.
mond Walsh, CIO economist; Mel
son H. Cruikshank, AFL director of
social insurance activities; and
Capt. c.. S. Mcdowell, general man.
ager of the Arma corporation.
Negro workers are threatened
with disporportionate share of &C.
onomic suffering through the work
ing of seniority clauses in postwar
unemployment, Captain DOVE /
warned. He predicted that "eco-
nomic competition for skilled and
semi-skilled jobs between Negro
and while will give rise to, if not the
old and cruder forms of discrimina-
ton, new and more subtle meth
ods." Industry is powerless in the
face Of adverse community pres
sures, he contended as mo employer
can undertake the community re-
sponsibility for dealing with ten
sion over inadequate or insufficient
housing, transportation facilities,
educational opportunities or blind
prejudice
There are now more than 1,000,-
900 Negro AFL members, Cruik-
shank revealed. He said that the
AFL has re-affirmed a policy of
non-discrimination at practically
every national convention since
1881 and that in none of the unions
directly under the control Of the
AFL, the federal unions, was racial
discrimination permitted.
The proportional lay-off principle