davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-27


casTs nd RoD.Its oS. Fl e. Wsats %.on NJ k'n'
NV, and Dorothy H. Beaman, 80, Chevy
Robert c. Ehlers, "a, Lombard, H.. and
william B. Brooks, jr., .27, Cleveland, and
Alice E, Burke, %. 1924 Massachusetts,
jon. kysS a. o.SPs pa5s Ss6s ,oss ssS
Edward snowden, so, 11o3 ,3rd st. s.ea
Roger W Van Liam, %. Caledonia, Mich.
and Martha l. Hester, 21, $500 1st st,
M Maurita an Il, Myers "" 20. ii $iIs Douglas st,
rFsasFist ssa NAP p P'asss smith, u # fts II 4Ps:
Ansss ss. ssS Of sd s Wsomna nS Enael
Earl ". Martini 90, and sophronia R.
Hurt e. both Of 1873 a Ssth sys vnrt ne, and
Robert E. klein, g. si10 Ist pi. ne, AND
sue j. T. Gay. 90. SO Hawai- ave; n:e'
Tho9as and Malths %afsI r. VI Eysad 81 81 IS h
waiter L. Greene, "a. Chevy Chase. and
Lille E. McKennon' A. 321s Oliver
James me w W. wenrich, SO, ese 18th st ne,
and Gallie s. Dudley, SO, 223 Sth st.
Richard niederman; 81, Falls Church, and n.
Clarence H. Ware, 32, and Lucy B. John
son, %, both of 22l r st. NV,
Daniel T. Weatherford 81, Wilberforce,
Ohio, and Maxine Davis ~, 1919 ard
walter B. oliver. 43. and Mae H. Parker,
OK both of Arlington,
Clarence e: FULLER, 81, 1881 St NV and
Wilhelmina Mills. 25. 4os Florida ave.
Charles ", ", ,s Eessr e. 1870 knsa 17th NJ. e.
william william r. r. Fenner, rs, Cheshire. Eng:
land, and Virginia g. Galway. 49, 1914
Keith M. Anderson. "a, s2s Maryland ave.
b.. BE-: and Mary A. Patin' ls' 5reauS
Paul r. Keller, 27, Toms Greek, Va. and
Audrey M. Quick, %. Ill Varnum st.
Howard r. Lees. 80. Long Island, and
Eyeyn = 9rass rs $40 r.n Allison =. nx
81, both Of 1889 18TH st. ne.
Frank c. Robinson, ~, and Patricia A.
Dougherty. %, both OF 1891 Lincoln
Richard W. venters, s5, and Elizabeth W
jacob Bass. 81, 20 Gailatin st. NV. and
Jennie Myers, So, $50 Shepherd st. NV
Arthur P. West, 80, 2016 O st. NV, and
Margery We'll, 26, 1918 s st. NV.
Lawrence r. Aikens. 22, 2607 18th st: Sc
and Althea Woodford, 20, 244s Alabams
ave. Sc.
John A. Johnston ir., %, Hopewell, va.
Macarthur blvd. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Parties GnDen
Yesterdav

Many members of the diplomatic
set as well as socialites from oficial
and residential circles Joined in the
celebration at the Iran Legation
yesterday of the birthday anniver-
sary of His Imperial Majesty Mo-
manned Reza Shah Pahlavi.
In the absence of the new Am
bassador from Iran, Hussein Ala
who has not yet arrived to assume
his duties here, the Charge DAT
faires and Nine. Daftary were hosts
at the Legation from until to
several hundred guests, who in ad-
dition to enjoying lively party
had the pleasure of making the ac-
quaintance of the Shah's brother
His Royal Highness Prince Abdor
Reza Pahlavi, student at Harvard
University.
Mime. Daftary received in a gown
Of black lace with a shoulder cor
sage of orchids, and standing with
her and the Charge d'Affaires was
Nine. Hadjeb Davallou, wife of the
First Secretary OF the Legation.
Other parties yesterday included
the luncheon given in honor of Mrs.
Louise Jones Dubose and Mr.. A. F.
Funderburk, jr., of Columbia, S. c.,
by the South Carolina members of
Congress in the Senate's private
dining room. Mrs. James F. Byrnes
was the ranking guest. The honor
guests, who have been making a
tour of the Eastern States, are the
editor and the associate editor of
the South Carolina Magazine.
Mr.. Luther Matthew Bolton was
host at to 8 party last evening
in honor Of Rear Admiral Federico
Diaz-Dulanto and Sonora de Diaz-
'Dulanto, who arrived here a fort
night ago from Peru. Admiral Diaz-
Dulanto is the former Secretary of
the Navy Of Peru and has come to
this Capital to serve as head of the
Peruvian Naval Commission.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

dinner meeting at $50 pm. Tues
day. at the Kenesaw Apartments.
A Halloween dance, sponsored by
the st. Johns Mothers Club will be
held at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
school auditorium. Costume is op-
tional.
A benefit dinner will be held by
the Women's Auxiliary Of the Izaak
Walton League at $3.50 o'clock this
evening at the Fairfax Hotel.
The winner OF short story con-
test, sponsored by the Writers
League of Washington, will be an
nounced at a meeting at 8 pm
Thursday at 1851 Columbia road
NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

gowned in white satin and tulle, a
beaded crown holding her veil of
tulle, and her flowers were a bou-
quet of white roses centered with
white orchids.
Mary Alice Cunningham, young
cousin of the bride, was the flower
girl and Immediately preceded her
in the procession to the altar. Au-
tumn flowers caught to yellow rib
bons trimmed her dress OF yellow
net over yellow satin and she car
ried a Colonial nosegay OF mixed
flowers.
Mrs. Inez H. Bourque of Boston,
sister of the bridegroom, was the
matron OF honor and was costumed
in pink net over pink satin with a
hat Of blue net trimmed with
autumn flowers. The brides cousin,
Miss Priscilla Lancaster, also OF
Boston, was her bridesmaid and was
dressed in blue net over blue satin
with a hat of pink net trimmed with
autumn flowers. Both carried bou-
quets of mixed chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Charles Baker was best man
for Mr.. Zamarchi and Mr.. Allen P.
Keeny, jr., and Mr.. August Stell-
horn. the latter of st. Louis, were
the ushers.
The brides parents were hosts at
a reception, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Zamarchi left for their we'd
ding trip. They will make their
home at 440 Third street on their
return.
In Falls Church yesterday Miss
Carolyn Brooks, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks of Orlando,
Fla, was married to Mr.. Howard
Adams Thomas, the ceremony TAX
ing place in the Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Alton B. Alt
father officiating.
Lace from the wedding dress OF
her mother and her grandmother
featured the brides dress OF white
satin and she also wore an heir
loom veil and carried bouquet of
white orchids and roses Her father
escorted her and gave her in mar
riage.
The maid of honor, Miss Virginia
Browning, was in ice blue satin and
net and the other attendants, Mrs.
Norman E. Sims, jr., and Miss Har-
riette Thomas, were dressed respec-
lively in yellow and pink satin.
Their headdresses were coronets of
flowers and short wells matching
their costumes and they carried
bouquets of roses.
Mr.. Thomas is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Thomas of Falls Church
and his brother, Mr.. William
Thomas, served as his best man.
The ushers were Maj. Elliot Powell,
Capt. James Brown, jr, and Mr..
Glen Wells.
The home of Mrs. j. Addison
Hicks was the scene of the recep-
ton, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas left for their wedding trip.
He recently returned from overseas
after three years of duty with the
10Th Division.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Groups Announce
G0ming Activities

Anumber of women's groups have
planned activities for the early part
of the week.
The Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta
Delta Women's Legal Fraternity will
honor womentof the freshman class
of Washington College of Law at a
tea tomorrow at the Sulgrave Club
from pm. to 7 pm.
The Radcliffe Club Of Washington
will open the seasons activities
Monday with a cocktail party from
$50 pm. to pm. ait the Potomac
Boat Club, Thirty sixth street NV.
The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy Officers Club Will hold a
Evening star., 1945-10-27
HOn0red at Tea

A tea honoring Mrs. Harry S. Tru-
man and wives of the cabinet officers
was given by Mrs. Charles w. Tillett
vice chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, yesterday at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Featuring part of the celebration
of the annual observance of Demo-
cratic Women's Day. the affair was
attended by many prominent
women.
Cabinet wives who attended we're
Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs. Fred
Vinson, Mrs. Robert P. Patterson
Mrs. Thomas Campbell Clark, Mrs
Robert E. Hannegan, Mrs. Harold l.
Ickes and Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson
Evening star., 1945-10-27

at home, in our own country and
communities and In the wide world
To achieve that end, troop activities
recommended by the membership
include more international coop
Grafton with Girl Scout and Girl
Guide groups in other lands; learn
ing about their own country and
communities in which they live, and
taking more responsibility for their
own troop programs as way of
practicing some of the attitudes
and procedures which as citizens of
tomorrow they will need to fulfill
obligations to their country and
the world
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Garden GROUP H0n0rS

Highest honor as member OF the
District Womens National Farm
and Garden Association having the
most artistic setting for last sum-
mer's Victory garden was awarded
Mrs. French Morgan yesterday at a
luncheon meeting Of the organiza-
ton at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

will be given by Miss Alice Clarine
Stone, president of the District
League of Nursing Education. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Henry Stephan.
she will sing several contralto num-
bers.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
president general of the society, will
preside.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Editor to Steak

Mr.. Walter S. Steele, editor OF the
National Republic Magazine. will
address a meeting Of the Wheel of
Progress Society Monday evening at
the Blackstone Hotel.
The musical part Of the program
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
In the News

Nine. Linn, wife of Gen. Pillar
-Hidalgo Lin of the Philippine Army
will be the guest of honor at fare
well party this evening for which
invitations have been issued by Mrs
Nestora M. Calabia and Mrs. Mer-
cedes M. Balco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-08
UNC Plans Celebration
In House January IS

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 7.-(R)-1ne
University of North Carolina will
celebrate the next event of it's
sesquicentennial program with a
ceremony in the house of repre-.
sentatives at Raleigh Jan. Is.
The OCCASION will be the ami
versary of the opening of the
university $50 years ago. 1t was
the first in the nation.
A Joint session of the senate and
house will hear President Clar-
ence Dykstra of the University of
Wisconsin and provost-elect of the
University of California at Los
Angeles, Gov R. Gregg Cherry, U.
N. C. President Frank P. Graham,
dean of administration Robert B.
House of U. N. c., and Chairman
Victor S. Bryant of the legislative
committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-08
REPUBLICANS RAP
F. D. RS FOREIGN
AFFAIRS PROGRAM
Continued from Page One)

international political problems
such as Greece and Poland
Similarly, Senator White of
Maine, the minority leader, ex-
|pessed regret" that the message
did not in more direct fashion
voice tie disapproval of the Amer
lean people of the invasions Of
Greece and Poland and of the
rights of the people thereof
President Roosevelt expressed
concern in Saturdays message to
Congress over the Greek and Po-
lish situations but noted that We
must be on guard against exploit
ing and exaggerating the differ
ences between US and our allies.
He said the United States would
not hesitate to use its influence
now to obtain all possible fulfill
ment of the principles of the At
lantic Charter. He denounced
power politicc as controlling
factor in international relations
and asserted that the United Ma
tons we're going forward with
vigor and resolution toward pro-
viding an integrated world secur-
ity system.
But the advocates of immediate
action seemed to elicit little COM
fort from that.
Senator Pepper (D-Fla), VINO had
hoped for more, said merely that
the President has challenged all
of us to put forth our best efforts
in the making of the peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-08

more on hints of large-scale &C
ton in Poland.
There has been a sudden and
marked flare-up of Soviet shock
troop and patrol activity IN the
big Russian Vistula bridgeheao
west of Baranow and about l2o
miles south of Warsaw, Col. Ernst
Won Hammer, German military
commentator, said in a broadcast
from Berlin.
This sector of the Russian line
in Poland, approximately 65 miles
northeast of Krakow, is one OF the
likeliest springboards for the WIN
ter drive which Moscow has prom
ised will surpass anything yet seen
on the eastern front.
Berlin asserts the Soviet COM
mand has concentrated three IN
fantry tank armies in the BaranoW
bridgehead and has another infan-
Try army in reserve. The Germans
predict that the Russians will at
tack from this sector toward kra-
kow and German Silesia.
Dispatches from MOSCOW est1-
mated that 40 per cent of Buda-
pest was in the hands of the Red
Army after 10 days Of fighting in
side the city, The combined forces
of Marshals Feodor Tolbuhkin and
Rodi~ Y. Mainovsky have cap
tured more than LOO blocks OF
buildings in the flaming capital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-08
HIGHWAY PROGRAM
FUND APPORTIONED
Continued from Page One)

ates the funds. The remaining
$4O0, 00O,0 can not be allocated
until the President proclaims ter
mination of the war emergency or
congress authorizes the expendi-
ture by joint resolution.
The proposed construction, the
most all-embracing undertaken CO.
operatively by the government and
the states, is designed to eliminate
CITY traffic bottlenecks, connect
principal cities with express high
ways, provide farmers better roads
and offer reconversion jobs i'm
mediately after the war. Urban
and rural projects will be initiated
by the states with the government
generally participating on a dol
lar-for- dollar matching basis.
Under provisions of the recently
enacted federal-aid highway act,
1925, 10000 was set aside for the
federal-aid highway system, $780,
100000 for secondary or feeder
roads and $125, 900, 900 for roads in
urban areas.
The total apportioned for each
state and territory includes:
Alabama $9,747, 558, Arkansas ST.
515,591, Connecticut S4,769,013, Del
aware $2,O32, 1872, Florida 81 .0o4,-
357, Georgia $11,581, OPS, Louisiana
e. A97 157 Nraine a o12 50o Mary-
land $4,791,532, Massachusetts,,
$40, 342, 26e, Mississippi $7,s75, oos'
New Hampshire $1,000, 125, New
JERSEY s9,433,3 52, New York $685.
1872, O1S. North Carolina $11,379, 14S,
Pennsylvania $24,973, oo6, Rhode
Island S2,951,174, South Carolina
Sc, 222, 399, Tennessee $4,000, 1858,
Texas $28, 765, $40, Vermont $2,o4o,-
oos, Virginia So, 1876, e23, District OF
Columbia $2,974,602.
-V
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-08
CENSUS OF FARMS
TO START TODAY

A census of New Hanover coun-
TVS agricultural resources ana
production is scheduled to be
started today by census takers
working under the direction OF Z.
C. McGinnis, of Charlotte, and In
cooperation with R. w. Galphln,
county farm demonstration agent
Galphin reported last night:
The agricultural survey Will be
conducted in seven divisions OF the
state for the Washington Census
bureau.
Basic information on farm acre
ages, crops, livestock, farm labor
and other items relating to farm
operations will be taken. ALI IN
formation will be confidential, Nc
Ginnis said.
The seven supervisors working
under McGinnis are H. Haynes
Baucom, Monroe; Hugh M. Bailey,
Salisbury; P. D. Herndon, Shelby;
Denton ". Lupton, Washington;
Newton Robinson, Clinton; A..
Morse Atkingson, Rocky Mount;
Thomas H. Streat, Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-08
Planes Hammer Luzon,
Japs Fear Invasion


Continued from Page One)
Luzon. They suffered no damage
by enemy fire.
Planes of 1t. Gen. Millard E.
Harmon's Strategic Air Force took
the American attack on Two Jima,
in the Volcano Islands into its 31st
day of bombing installations there
Friday Saturday Two Time). Ma
rine planes attacked Babelthuap
island in the Palaus east of the
Philippines.
Nimitz reported that at least
eight Japanese planes were shot
down and 10 destroyed and IA dam
aged on the ground in the carrier
plane attack on Luzon. This
brought to 372 the total of enemy
planes destroyed in five days of
operations by carrier planes ex-
tending from Luzon to Formosa
and Okinawa in the Ryukyu is
lands.
Tokyo reported that a fleet and
plane bombardment of the Lin
gayen gulf area continued today,
with San Fernando, Bauang, Da-
morris and other towns under at
tack.
arlier Tokyo broadcasts,
some of them quoting eyewitness
dispatches, told of battle in
which big guns on the gulf shore,
about ITO miles at its nearest point
above Manila, were replying to
the American naval guns while
Japanese suicide planes sought to
crash into the warships and great
fleets of American carrier planes
dive bombed and gunned Japa-
nese shore positions.
Tokyo said that in addition to the
American naval forces off the
Lingayen gulf shore, powerful con-
voy fleets were moving in central
Philippines waters from which a
landing might be made in south
ern Luzon.
A japanese imperial headquar-
tiers co.nmunique asserted that
the various formations had been
under attack since Wednesday and
that up to last night % ships had
been sunk-three carriers, one bat
tleships, two battleships or CRUZ
sers, one cruiser and is transports.
damaged ships were listed as
three carriers, two battleships or
cruisers, one large unidentified
warship, one destroyed and two
transports. e-
! While the Japanese continued al
most frantic broadcasts of Ameri-
can invasion forces posted off
the vulnerable sandy beaches of
Lingayen gulf, complete silence
was maintained at Adm. Chester
w. Nimitz's headquarters here.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur COM
muniques had reported continued
airplane attacks on southern Luzon
as far up the island as Manila.
Tokyo said today that 80 American
bomber and fighter planes attack
ed Manila Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-08
RUSSIANS WITHDRAW
NORTH OF BUDAPEST
Continued from Page One)

been intimated earlier in broad
casts from Berlin. The Soviets said
their drive in this sector overran
nine towns and villages.
German broadcasts also report
ed signs of an impending Russian
offensive along the Vistula river
in southern Poland, but Moscow
was silent regarding thai sector
of the eastern front
Moscow said that in the contin-
ued fighting northwest of Budapest
the Russians repulsed attacks by
large German forces which were
striving despite heavy losses, to
break through to the capital.
In lie region of the western bank
of the Hron, the communique said,
the Soviets Saturday captured L.
300 enemy officers and men, So
tanks and % guns. 1t claimed that
total of 116 German tanks de-
stroyed or disabled Saturday, SO
were bagged in the area north
west of Budapest.
Nearing Gateway
The push across the Hron put
the Red Army within little more
than so miles of Bratislavia, con-
sidered the gateway to Vienna,
and IS miles east of Vienna itself.
Thus, while drawing back on the
south bank of the Danube, they
were pushing forward on its north
bank. One of the towns the Rus
slams reported capturing, Karva, is
IL miles west of Esztergom but on
the opposite side of the river, while
the west tip of the Russian Hron
bridgehead, Madar, is only five
miles north of the Danube.
German commentators declared
the battle of Budapest was ZAP
preaching it's climax but dwell
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-08
PEELE OUTLINES
METHODIST DRIVE
Continued from Page One)

Rev. A. S. Parker, superintendent
of the Wilmington district of the
Methodist church.
The speaker was introduced by
the Rev. ]. F. Herbert, pastor, and
addressed a great congregation
composed of representatives of all
the Wilmington Methodist churches
and some from other churches of
the district.
Quincy P. Hood, of Raleigh,
chairman Of the State Banking
commission and a prominent
Methodist layman, also addressed
the congregation. He dealt mostly
with the financial phases of the
Crusade.
Bishop Peele explained that the
Wilmington district is asked to
Give $4,000 as it's part of the s25,-
10000. Much of this money will
20 directly into battle-scarred
'ountries to assist distressed peo-
le to get on their feet again, to
rovide some kind of place of wor-
ship for them, and to help in every
way to rehabilitate them.
The money will not be used to
erect buildings, but rather to re-
construct the lives Of the people"
he said.
Shortly after the close of the
service, Bishop Peele left for
Whiteville where a similar meet
ing was held for that area of the
district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-08
1t. Jack MacIlwinen
Is Killed In Action

Mrs. o. F. Cooper, of Whining
ton, was notified by the War De-
partnent yesterday that her nep-
new, 1t. Jack MacIlwinen, has
been killed in action in Germany.
He lived with Mrs. Cooper sew.
eral years ago and was employed
by the Armour Packing Co.
1t. MacIlwinen's wife, the form
er Miss Louisa Rankin, and small
daughter reside in Fayetteville.
He is also survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Duncan B. Currie of Fay
etteville; a brother, 1t. Billie Mac
Ilwinen of the U. S. Navy; and a
sister, Mrs. Duncan McEachern
of St. Pauls.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are 1eav-
ing for Fayetteville today to be
with her sister, Mrs. Currie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-08
NURSE INDUCTION
PLAN SUPPORTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-CUP)-
Congress tonight appeared strong
ly sympathetic with President
Roosevelt's request that nurses be
indicted to meet an alarming mill
tary shortage and legislation to
that end probably will be intro
duced this week.
Chairman Andrew J. May, Demo
crat, KY, of the House Military
Affairs Committee said that he will
discuss the matter with War De-
partment officials soon. If they
want one, he will begin working
on bill Immediately.
Rep. Walter G. Andrews, Re-
publican, N. Y, ranking minority
member of the committee, en-
dorsed the presidents recommen-
dalton and predicted little opposi-
ton to the legislation needed to
give it force.
Mr.. Roosevelt's mandate Gull
minated a three-week drive by the
American Red Cross for increased
enlistments due to mounting war
casualties. 1t signified the govern
ment's decision that reliance on
volunteers must be abandoned.
The president said that $1,000 ad-
ditional nurses are needed urgent
ly. by the army and navy to insure
treatment for wounded servicemen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-08
NAILS CLAIM 9TH
ARMY LINES TORN

LONDON, Jan. 7.-(P- Berlin
declared tonight the new German
thrust in northern Alsace had torn
dangerous salient in U. S. Sew
enth Army lines, putting the Sew
enth ''in similar position to the
American First Army at the out
set of the breakthrough drive into
Belgium.
1.-THE only difference is that
General Eisenhower has no re-
serves al his disposal" as in Bel
GUM, one broadcast added.
The German high command COM
munique said Nazi forces had
thrown a bridgehead over the
Mas (Meuse) river in Eastern
Holland at Warssum north of Ven
10 in the last few days, and had
repealed British counteraction.
This bulletin asserted the Ger
man push along the southern front
had regained localities north OF
Haguenau forest. seized a Magi-
not line fort at Philippsbourg be-
tween Sarreguemines and Wissem-
bourg, and had strengthened the
Rhine oridgehead north of Stras-
bourg.
One Berlin broadcast said Bri-
tish-American attacks had pierced
German lines in the area of Frai-
ture, about seven miles southeast
of Vielsalm, on the northern flank
Of the Belgian bulge. but that the
drive had been halted after a
heavy battle.
Several American blows near
Houffalize north of Bastogne broke
down in German offensive fire, it
added.
BY the middle of l945 the U. S.
will have merchant fleet of ST..
! 000 000 lightweight tons.