davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Surprise Party
Given Prices

The Director of Censorship, Mr..
Byron Price, and Mrs. Price were
Given a surprise party in their home
last evening by group of about
SO OF their friends, who dropped
in to help them celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Price, who formerly was chief
Of the Associated Press, now is on
leave as executive director Of the
news organization Mrs. Price is
the former Miss Priscilla Alden Of
this city, her marriage to Mr.. Price
taking place in New York April 3,
1920. She recently christened a ship
named for her forbear.
Mr.. James L. Wright acted as
chairman of the group which met
at the Price home last evening, and
it was he who presented the couple
with a handsome silver bowl. Mrs.
Ray Henle, Reception Committee
chairman, gave Mrs. Price bouquet
of Is American Beauty roses.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Informal Reception
FOUOwS Recital

An informal reception Monday
followed the final musicale this sea-
son of the American Society OF
Music and Fine Arts, of which Miss
Elena de Sayn is president. The
program was given by Luis Guzman,
f1utist; MacRay Cook, pianist, and
Anita Shade, reader. Members Of
the organization presented Miss
de Sayn with the societys insigne
in commemoration of its 10th ami
versary.
A business meeting preceded the
musicale and the following were
elected to the Board of Directors:
Miss de Sayn, president; Mrs. Albert
Leslie Eawes, vice president; Miss
Ann Verena Isler, treasurer; Miss
M. j. Lowell, secretary. and Nine.
L. NJ. de Blumenthal, Nine. Marie
Boborykine. Mrs. Margaret Burstow,
Mrs. Cyrus Creveling, Mr.. v. A.
Grodsky. Nine. E. I. Krynitzky and
Mrs. Guy WitherS.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
zl|l| !
Volunteer office
Celebrates Its
Fourth Birthday
By Gretchen Smith

With harmonica music played by
an attractive young woman volun-
teer, an elaborately iced birthday
cake contributed by the Statler
Hotel, and a profusion of spring
flowers sent by florist friend, -
the Volunteer Office of the Dis
trict celebrated its fourth ami
versary yesterday at headquarters,
1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The party, which was attended by
members of the volunteer staff, its
Advisory Committee and many
guests, was given in particular honor
of the $4,000 men and women who
have registered for volunteer service
in the District since the office was
founded on April 2, 194l.
High light of the program was a
special broadcast conducted by
Fraser Gardner over Station WINK,
when individual workers were given
opportunity to tell of their services
and a number of city officials ex-
pressed appreciation of the assist
ance rendered the District by volun-
teers during the war emergency.
Interviewed by Mr.. Gardner, the
speakers explained various angles of
the volunteer services. The first
person to step to the microphone
was Mrs. Henry S. Bernton, original
chairman of the organization and
a member of the Advisory Board
and the Administrative Committee.
Mrs. Bernton gave a brief history
of the Office since its inception and
gave particular credit to Co-Workers
Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr, chairman of
the records department; Mrs. JOS
eph D. kaufman, chairman of the
clerical department, and Mrs.
Charles Daley. Mrs. G. Rowland
Chase. Mrs. Lewis Ecker, Mrs. Henry
Lapouisse, Mrs. Robert Thayer,
Mrs. Edward Kotok, Mrs. Herbert
Willett, jr,; Mrs. Wayne Coy, Mrs.
Charles Hulick, Mrs. Stewart Rice.
Mrs. Harry Rochester. Mrs. David
Baer, Mrs Ross Collins, Mrs. Theo-
dore Messenger, Mrs. Joseph H. Tor
bett and Mrs. Dempsey Pruitt, all
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Informal Fefe

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Goulc
was hostess at cocktail party yes
terday, entertaining a large group
Of friends in her home on Wood.
land drive.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs
Parker w. West, Mrs. James Alex
ander Lyon, Nine. Angelin, Mrs
Stevens Macneil, Miss Lydia Loring
Miss Margaret Gage, Mrs. Nathanie
B. Dial, Mrs. William Jennings Price
and Mrs. Edward Stitt.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
By the Way
BETH BLAINE.

A new class to train nurses
aides for Sibley and Gallinger
Hospitals now is being organized
by the District of Columbia Chap
ter of the Red Cross. It's for
daytime aides and the need for
them at these particular hospitals
is greater than ever.
AS more and more of our
wounded fighting men are return
ing to military hospitals here,
more and more trained nurses
are required to give them ade-
quate attention. This leaves civil
ian hospital personnel sadly de-
pleted.
I'VE could use twice as many
aides as we have now at Sibley,"
says Mrs. Francis w. Glaze, who
has been captain of day aides
there since last November. Mrs.
Glaze also told us about the spe-
cial course Of o. B. lectures 30 In
alb which the aides are allowed
to take, along with the student
nurses at Sibley-the only volun-
teers ever allowed this privilege.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Glaze and her family have made
Washington their home for the
past II years. Mr.. Glaze is with
the Bureau of Standards, the eld-
est son is with Gen. Patton's Sd
Army in Germany and the
younger boy and girl are at home
with their parents.
Hospitals, like private homes,
have to accept certain shortages
and scarcities brought about by
the war" Mrs. Glaze said. Some
times there isn't as much clean
linen as we'd like-or the kitchen
help is way below the normal
quota-but the patients are good
about accepting the situation
and the nurses and aides are
wonderful in their cooperation.
I can't say enough about those
fine nurses at Sibley. They are
an inspiration to the aides
If you want to do a good war
time volunteer job, think about
Joining this new class. Nothing
that you ever have done in your
life will prove as soul-satisfying,
III wager. Ask any Red Cross
aide-shell tell you! Call Re-
public $500, nurses aide desk,
and ask about volunteering.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, 4,

ures promoted by the United States
to further protection and develop
ment Of the nations Of the Western
Hemisphere. The United States,
the speaker added, was the first ma
ton to recognize the independence
of Brazil as a republic.
The speaker told Of the co-opera-
ton Of the two nations at this time,
pointing out his country's service to
the United Nations cause by pro-
viding the spring board" for the
African campaign as well as the con-
tribution of other military bases.
He lauded Henry Ford's efforts at
rubber cultivation in Brazil, but
commented it would take much long
er than one generation to develop
the resources of the great Amazon.
In answer to questions following
Evening star., 1945-04-04

Of whom have contributed to the
work of the ONCE.
At the conclusion Of the broad
cast special citations were awarded
Mrs. Lindsay p. Rawley, chairman
OF special events, War Finance
Women's Division, and Maj. Ennals
Waggaman, director of the Veter-
ans Information Center, for having
given over 1000 hours to volunteer
work in the District.
Others participating included
Howard j. BelSer, industrial spe-
cialist for the Maritime Commis-
sion, first man volunteer to George
town Hospital; Mrs. S. P. Post,
James F. Trimble, Mrs. James Lam
dis, Mrs. Susan Denniston, Mrs.
Clifford Davis, Miss Almira Streets,
Miss Daphne Dodds and Miss Leona
Hollander.
Guests on the program were Com
missioner Charles w. Kutz, Capt.
H. C. Whitehurst and Col. Leonee
r. Legendre.
Special recognition was extended
Miss Hazel Morton, representating
the volunteer camp shows, who en-
tertained with harmonica selections,
and Mrs. Torbett, writer of the radio
script USED in the program.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
ENJOY and Wife Fete Trunzans;
Other DIPLOMATIC Set Parties

President and Mrs Truman guests OF honor
dinner given evening by the Chinese and Nine
the the Secretary and Mrs
Patrick Hurley wife Of the United States
China Donald Nelson Mrs Albert Wede
Wedemeyer, Mr. Carson Chang Chinese
Francisco; Mrs S. H.
Helen Caus Lombard Mr. George C and Mr. Constantine
delightful fete with Chinese host will be the garden
chief of the military mission shang Chen will
Woodend Chinese fond
flowers since the Ambassador lived at Twin Oaks
garden parties through the spring autumn
Chase
Connecticut The entrance Jones
Chester Wells U. S. NJ and
Wells who occupying at 1900 Connecticut
Chen Sunday will be o'clock that
hundred the towering
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Brazil and u. s.
Friendship Cited

How the more than century -old
friendly relations between Brazil
and the United States have been
further cemented by the present
war was explained to members of
the Washington Club yesterday by
Senior Aluizio Napoleao, second
secretary Of the Brazilian Embassy,
in an address at the clubhouse at
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Recalling that pan n-Americanism
had been sponsored and encouraged
by Thomas Jefferson in the begin
ming of the last century. Senior
Napoleao declared that Brazil had
been one Of the first of the South
American countries to support the
Monroe Doctrine and other meas
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Murriaqe Announced

The marriage OF Miss Nellie Ray
Morris of Fredericksburg and Mr.
Louis Mclean Wertley of Bridgton
N. j., took place March Is In the
Brookland Baptist Church, the Rev
G. McGlothlen officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Ruby Rector, as matron
of honor, and the bridegroom s
brother, Mr.. r. H. Wertley, was his
best man.
The couple are residing in Mount
Rainier while Mr.. Wertley is en-
ployed in the Department of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1945-04-04

his address, Senior Napoleao said
that German, Italian and japanese
elements In his country were be-
coming absorbed into the citizen
ship of the Nation and were no
longer q. menace TO the efforts Of
the United Nations.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the
president, introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1945-04-04

trees. shrubs and gardens.
Nine. Wei is planning to use the
lovely lawns and gardens at Twin
Oaks again this year and probably
will have a series of small and in
formal fetes late this month or in
May before the weather becomes too
warm.
Washington, the city of hall"
and FAREWELL" will bid adios to
the popular Financial Counselor of
the Bolivian Embassy, Senor Don
Rene Ballivian and Sonora de Bal
livian. They expect to leave the
end of April to return to La Paz,
where the former will be on duty at
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Senor Ballivian formerly served in
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as
assistant to the Minister of Eco
nomics and Finance and also as
chief Of the Political and Economic
Division. He has served his gov
eminent in Washington for the past
three years and he and Sonora de
Ballivian will be greatly missed
here. They will be entertained at
numerous small and informal parties
during the next few weeks.
Another diplomat who will be
greatly missed in Washington Is DR..
Philon A. Philon, Counselor of the
Greek Embassy, and his charming
wife. They expect to leave Sunday
for the formers new post as Charge
d'Affaires in Ottawa. The one-time
- ENr,,l l,oc
here, the late DR.. Georges De Pasta,
was transferred from Washington
to Canada and was promoted to
Minister. He went there to eStab-
lish the Legation and was the first
Greek Minister in that capital.
Nine. De Pasta has remained there
since his death month or six weeks
ago. and probably will be there
until the first of May. She plans
to return to this country and join
her brother-in-law, M. Peter De
Pasta, who is Greek Consul General
in San Francisco. DR.. and Nine.
Philon have such short notice to
leave for his new post that there is
only time for the most intimate and
informal fetes for them.
Capital society is expecting to-
hall" with a hearty welcome DR..
David Hector Castro as El Salvador
Ambassador. There is no Official
confirmation of his appointment,
but the rumor persists that he not
only has been appointed to his
former post in Washington, but
will be Ell Salvadors delegate to
the San Francisco Conference.
There Is no assurance that DR.. Cas-
tro will come to Washington before
the conference, but should he come
back as Ambassador, he and Sonora
de Castro will find happy greeting
from their very wide circle of friends
here.
Other interesting visitors to this
country are. Senorita Clemencia
Picado, daughter of President Plea
do of Costa Rica, who has come to
study English preparatory to enter
ing college. Senorita Picado was
accompanied by her mother, Sonora
Mercedes de Saenz. who has been
awarded Rotary International
scholarship at the Institute fer the
Blind in New York. Sonora de
Saenz plans to return to San Jose
at the conclusion of her course and
aid the new movement to help the
blind In Costa Rica. Her studies
in New York will be in preparation
to teach the blind.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
AIumnae to Meet

The Westhampton College Alum
nae Association will hold a meeting
at pm. tomorrow at Baker Hall,
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets NV. Mrs. Henry s.
Baker, guest speaker, will discuss
the Dumbarton Oaks Conference.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Miss WOIk ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. Wolk an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Harriette Wolk, to
Mr.. William H. Eyster, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Eyster of Lead,
S. Oak.
The wedding will take place in
MAY.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Home From Trib

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Henry Albers
have returned to Washington from
Vero Beach, Fla, where they spent
the winter with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. 10
Earman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21

FIVE rooms ana bath down: 4 rooms
and bath rented upstairs; all modern:
air conditioned; oil heat; fenced yard
on Union street. Phone i396. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Ranch HOnnesites

Barron Bldg. above First National Bank
Phone Mt Clemens sa%,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
LumIey. Johnson, Hunt
Realty Co.
40 Mocomb ST..
Phone 67ll

Good Broom house on Maple new
roof; bath and furnace; all in good
shape-S8, 500; terms.
Large apartment house on Cass: hot
water heat stoker: new hardwood
floors; 80xl5O; income sos per month.
Price 10000: terms.
Good 40-acre farm near Armada or
North avenue; homes and 4 barns of
good size on property TO help settle
estate that has been divided-all for
$40 900 cash; buildings alone worth the
price.
4-bedroom home on Schook. near Har-
per; no basement or furnace but plenty
OF fruit; lawn: shrubs and good wa
ter; paved highway and good home
price $500.
Lovely year-round residence and
plenty OF fruit; shrubs and lawn on
Clinton river with breakwater for
dockaRe: lot 63x50O to public drive.
English colonial style home with ev-
cry improvement required; must be
seen TO be Apprenticeship 500; terms
for quick sale.
The Brown Cottage on South River
road; Is lovely rooms; with bed
rooms; all Improvement including
large electric refrigerators; safe. IN
laid lnoleum: venetian blinds; large
cook range: lot 13oxl50 with dockage on
river-Price $4,000: terms.
room house and lot with furniture;
including electric refrigerator; stove;
iron and washer: everything goes for
s3.75o.
Lumley. Johnson. Hunt
Realty Co.
Phone GIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
FOLKS

All modern; year around home: on
river; near mouth; garage: dock;
Handicapped. etc,-7sl, 500 down; balance
to suit
5.room modern: acres Al land; ga
rage: well-built chicken house, nice
surroundings; vicinity OF Harper and
Croker terms 10 suit.
Nice small home: lot 75x250 feet: nice
soil: beautifully handicapped: vicinity OF
Harper and Crocker-s2, 500; terms.
Ranch home site sis acres; river
frontage on Millar road; Al land -
s2.75o.
Brick building: living rooms up
per: all modern; large garage; lower
ideal for repair or business site; new
stoker; large lot; Harper & Croker
vicinity-s5.e5o; terms 20 suit.
Brick building; stores; II living
rooms: upper: stoker heat all In good
condition; a stones throw from County
RUFHLE
Harper at Croker. Phone 1614 or
1851. Listings wanted.
rooms: bath: bssement-S2, 500;
$500 down.
8 rooms: large lot; sarage; bath
50. 600. 81 800 down.
rooms; bath; part basement; FUR
nace-s3, $50; $3.50 down.
rooms: bath: oak floors: nearly
new 81 200: $500 down: immediate pos
session.
rooms: modern: oak floors-A. 500;
81 900 down.
~ acre: room house: bath-$5, 900.
2-famly rented for s45 month -
IS. 000 - cash.
acre: 4-room house nearly new
81 500.
5 room. modern bungalow: nearly
new 1900: s2.723 cash: balance sal IS
per month including interest at 4i3 Oh:
taxes and insurance
10 acres: vacant on North Gratiot-
$3.50 per acre.
.Wildt 6 Warner
Barron Bldg. above First National Bank
Phone Mt Clemens sal,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Take advantage Of the tow . t1lns
Gosh Rote
3 Lines. 3 Times. $l.A

COPY DEADLlNe
SEQ 2. Il. Day Psscsdins Psbtss>6ss
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Day 3Sc per line.
LINE MINlMU0
3 Consecutive Issues. 400 pr me
Per Issue
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3 Consecutive Issues. 1oo Uos Inc.
q per Issue.
No Extra Charge for Boz Once Service.
No cancellation privileges on three time
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Count sx Average words 70 The
Line.)
Cash must accompany out-of-tovn -
ders.
Copy may be teiephoned 4 satisfeS
tory credit II estabtishd.
Dead Line-Copy must - receives
By 500 p. m. Of the day osfore puoN
Contract rates VIII b quoted upon
NOTE - Classified Advertising schcd-
uied for the Monitor-Lesder VIII also
run In the South Macomb News tor .
SOC. additional one time rate, However.
copy must be placed by 900 .. N.
Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
EAST DETROIT

EAST DETROIT
Modern 3 bedroom home near Ora
ttot and Bia Mile-sl .45O down.
Vacant 5 and bath. near Gratiot -
$500 81 600 down.
and bath: basement; furnace; ga
rage: lot 40x20O-s6. O00 terms
and bath. garage, lot 5oxl50 -
81 200 s. COO down
and BATH garage; fenced yard -
So 700: 81 900 down.
2 Mile near M-e7: s and bath: fenced
yard 81 ZOO; terms.
l25xl20; nice room home; garage
RosEvILLE
Martin road: 5 and bath; utility -
sl3 $50: 81 $50 down.
q and bath; well built and In excel
lent condition; 2-car GARAGES, ESQ:
terms.
Attractive arm. home-s2 500; terms
y acre; 4 and bath: utility; near IL
Milcs+ 5oo $1,000 down.
80x240; 5 Nnd bath utlity-$4, 900;
terms; blocks 10 bus line.
room home; garage; near Gratiot-
Furnished 5 and bath; utility: "a.
rage; lots; one block to Gratiot- 81
300
and bath; hot water: furnace; ga
rage-Si. 750 81 300 down.
and bath; all large rooms: furnace;
LOL IfN lff--S ,9UU, easy terms.
FRASER
Income; down: 3 up: large lot
S.. 500.
POULTRY farm; $50 turkeys: $50
chickens: nice room home-S6, 800;
without poultry. 81 900; 81 900 down
- acre; 4 and bath; attic; garage:
near bus line--s4 $50: terms.
3 acres; modern 9 room home: bar
gain.
acre; all IN garden and fruit: at
tractive 4-room home: karage-s4.8 800;
81 500 down.
Beautiful country home and other
modern buildings with 3 or 9 acres.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Beauty parlor with living quarters
on Main street and bus line: all equip
ment including household furnishings-
5000: Can be bought without house.
hold furnishings II desired.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiot at 10 Mile Rd. Rosevills 1901
UTICA ROAD AT ~ MILE FRASER
FOUR ROOM modern; bath: full
basement; furnace: one-half acre 5723
Frederick, 2ia miles west of Utica, off
Auburn. A23
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
fumisotias

ALL BEDBUGs. reaches, moths do.
stroyed IN SIX hours; guaranteed. Ma
comb Fumigating Service. 1880 8 River
road. corner Longview. Nj Clemens.
Phone 844l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Help WsWsed-esmojs

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted for
steady or weekend work. Apply after
p. m. Tassie Tavern. Shook road and
East jefferson. Phone 1891. TT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
pr. Dignonn Laid to Rest
 Waterbury Priest
 Officer at Mass

Rev. Alex M. Riccio of this city oficiated as acolyte at the funeral Mass yesterday morning of Dr. Ed ward A. Dignam of St. Bernards Church, Rockville.
 Dr. Dignam, AS, well known ear. nose and throat specialist, died Sunday at Black Point.
 Two of his brothers were officers at the solemn high Mass of re- quiem, Rev. Austin B. Dignam of Pennington serving as celebrant and Rev. Paul T. Dignam of Bridgeport, as deacon. A cousin, Rev. Joseph J. O'Connell of Rapid City, s. D., was sub-deacon. Others assisting at the Mass were: Master of cere- monies, Rev. Joseph A. Cunning ham, chaplain at St. Francis Hos- pital; acolytes, Rev. Alex M. Riccio, Waterbury, and Rev. John J. Hayes, Stratford, and thurifer, Rev. Joseph J. Higgins, MS LaSallette Seminary. Parkville. Approximately 40 priests of the diocese were in the sanctuary for the services.
 Burial was in St. Bernard's ceme- tery where the Benedictus was chanted under director of Rev. Will liam A. Kilcoyne of Thompsonville formerly of Waterbury.
 Dr. Dignam was a cousin of Rev Thomas Dignam, assistant at St Patrick's Church here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
May Ask Aldermen
 To ApproUe Program
Hartford City Council on Record in Favor Of CIo Efforts for Full Employment ProsnePifv
Prosperity

e Aldermanic endorsement of the c. I. O. program for full employ ment and prosperity may become an objective of Waterbury affili- ates as result of the Hartford City Council setting precedent for official municipal action.
 An appeal has been made to all 10. I. O. union in Connecticut to appeal t otheir officials and ob- tain their endorsement of the pro- gram.
 A letter signed bw Harold Sem for, council organizer, is connection with Hartford incident and future activities, expresses the views of c. I. O. leaders in Connecticut. The letter folloks:
 To All State CIo Affiliates
 Greetings:
 The Hartford City Council
 Board of Aldermen) on August 27 unanimously adopted resolu-
 tion supporting the c. I. o. pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Chase Metal Works En1ploye Succumbs
 Edword Dwyer Dies of Injuries Suffered
 In Accident Neor PIont on August

Edward Dwyer, 42, 222 Lounsbury street, died this morning at Water bury hospital as result of tnJur- ies sustained when he was involved in an accident on 8 team locomotive at the Chase Metal Works, Water vile, August 9.
 MT. Dwyer was severely injured when, in his duty as 8 brakeman on company owned steam locomo- tive, he became pinned between 8 platform on the engine and truck in the factory yard.
 Leonard Charete, 20, 112 Baldwin street, driver of the truck received a continuance in City Court ar- raigned on charges of driving ve- hicle with defective equipment.
 Born in Waterbury, he was the son of Margaret McMahon Dwyer and the late Thomas Dwyer. He was lifelong resident of the Washing ton Hill section of the city, and had been employed at Chase's for the past 3 years as 8 brakeman. He was a communicant of St. Francis Xavier church, member of the Holy Name society of the parish, g member of the Washington Hill Conmunity club and the Washing ton Hill Athletic club. Besides hi! mother he leaves two sisters, Mrs William Lefevre and Mrs. Edward He dman; three brothers, Rev Thomas H. Dwyer of Hartford, Johr J. Dwyer of Waterbury and It. Will