davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-27
WGTU Elects

Offlcers for Alexandria City and
Arlington County Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union were elect
ed yesterday at a meeting at
the First Baptist Church in Alex
andria and include: Mrs. r. W.
Haverkamp, president; Mrs. Frank
0. Everett, vice president; Mrs
Edna Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph
A. Leonard, Mrs. A. M. Vhet
Mrs. Robert A. Ryland, Mrs. A. E
McCurdy, Mrs. L. N. Morscher, Mrs
Russell Rocks, Mrs. Frank Gregory
Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. ]. B
Small, Miss Bernice Nelson, Mrs
w. w. Keller, Mrs. J. T. Tasswell
Mrs. Lillian Payne, Mrs. r. o. Pen.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Recent Weddings
Are Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Smith OF
this city announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Annie Marie
Smith, to Mr.. Harl H. West, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. West of AShe-
vile. The ceremony took place Au-
gust 10 in Greenville, S. c., and the
couple now is residing in Asheville.
Miss Ann -Moselle Weld. daughter
of Capt. Frank Elwell Weld, U. S
N. R., and Mrs. Weld of this city,
became the bride August "a of 1t.
James Joseph Delaplane. U. S. N. R.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerlin
Delaplane of Wabash, Ind. The
Rev. Horton French officiated at the
ceremony in Trinity Episcopal
Chapel in Excelsior, MINI.
Miss Esther Ann Winn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary F. Winn of
st. Petersburg, Fla, became the
bride August "a of Mr.. Edward
Reeves Rowley, ir., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowley of Plainfield, N. j
The wedding took place in the home
of the brides parents, the Rev. DR..
John c. Copenhaver of Newport
News officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Valentine
of Great Neck, N. Y. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mary Rita Valentine, to Mr.. Ellis
worth D. Homan, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homan of this city. The we'd
ding took place August 25 in the
rectory of st. AloySius Church in
Great Neck.
Christ Church in Irvington, Va,
was the scene of the wedding August
Is of Miss Beth Harding, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin F. Hard
ing of Kilmarnock, Va, and DR..
Arthur Fletchall Woodward, son of
Judge and Mrs Charles w. Wood
ward of Rockville. The Rev. Dorsey
G. Smith was the officiating clergy
man.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Minnie G. Walker,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton D. Walker, to T/Sergt. Harry
mckinley of Williamsburg, Va. The
ceremony took place August % in
the brides home, the Rev. John
ston officiating.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

friends have donated sofas and
other furnishings, and the clubhouse
already is quite attractive and when
completed will be a charming place
for the members to mingle after
an invigorating ride.
Sunday morning the Potomac Hunt
will give its first horse show at the
new place, the event starting at
1890 o'clock. Admission will be ST
and the affair is open to the pub
lie. Refreshments will be sold and
among those planning the bill of
fare are Mrs. Robert E. Moran, Mrs.
Nelson Jeffress, Mrs. c. Thomas
Clagett and Mrs. A. G. Earnest
After the show the members and
riders will be entertained at cock
tail party by Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Hanson. Numerous members are
having house guests over the week
end and will entertain their friends
at luncheon at the show.
The masters of the fox hounds
of the hunt are Col. Harry H.
Semmes and Mr.. Ralph Counsel
man. Mr.. L. H. La Motto, jr.,
treasurer; Mr.. F. Moran McConihe,
secretary, and Mr.. G. Edward Alte-
mus, chairman of the Hunt Com
mittee, which includes Mr.. Claude
w. Owen, Maj. Maxwell Goodwin,
Mr.. Richmond B. Keech, Mr.. A. G.
Earnest, Mr.. Raymond H. Norton
and Mr.. T. Nelson Jeffress complete
the governing body.
Among the members of the club
are Mr.. and Mrs. C. Thomas Clag-
gett. Mr.. and Mrs Homer Hen
bricks, DR.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Moran. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Hor-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs William c..
Hanson. DR.. and Mrs. Fred San
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nelson
Jeffress, 1t and Mrs Norman Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Banfeld. Dr.
and Mrs. Leo Donovan, Mr.. Fenton
Fadeley, DR.. and Mrs. John Lyons,
DR.. Floyd Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Stone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Searls.
The late Mrs. Marshall Exnicios,
an accomplished horsewoman and
one Of the very popular young ma
irons of the Capital, was a leading
spirit in the Potomac Hunt and
she did much to further the popu-
larity of the hunts. 1t was in those
days that Gen. George S. Patton
often rode with Mrs. EXnicios and
her husband, now a lieutenant
colonel in the Army In the Euro
pean theater, Col. Exnicios served
under Patton, and it was the gen.
eral who first told him of the hunt
clubs new home in Maryland. Col
Exniclos wrote friends that it was
one of the best pieces of news he
received while overseas. Among
members of the hunt who now are
back from overseas duty and will
be at the show Sunday are Col.
Semmes, 1t. Laird Dunlop, DR.. |
James N. Greear and Comdr. J. j. |
Hughes and, of course, Col. Exni-
clos.
For the location of the club, 20
out River road to Potomac, Md, and
the place is about three miles from
the Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Hugh WHson to Sbeak

Hugh R. Wilson. chief of the for
eign affairs section, Republican Ma
tional Committee, will be guest
speaker at meeting of the League
of Republican Women of the Dis
trict at 2:30 pm. Monday at the
Statler Hotel Mr. Wilson served
as Minister Of Switzerland for 10
years and as Assistant Secretary of
State. He also was Ambassador to
Germany, leaving that country in
1887.
A board meeting will precede the
afternoon program.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

nington, Mrs. Charles Dreschler,
Mrs. M. j. Jones and Miss Hannah
Solomon, directors.
A missionary address was given
by Miss Gertrude Merrill who re-
Gently returned from Chikore,
Southern Rhodesia, Africa, where
she is medical missionary for the
Congregational G Board.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Tea Planned Tuesday

Mrs. McCook Knox has asked q
small group of guests to meet the
Jangoes who are coming from out
of town to attend the conference
of that organization. Mrs. Knox
will entertain at her charming
old home In Georgetown Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. Other
guests will include the members of
the Board of Governors of the
young ladies organization.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
W0men's S C0Ueqe

The Executive Committee of the
newly organized alumnae chapter
of the Women's College, University
of Delaware, recently formulated
plans for a meeting in November.
The group met at the home of the
president, Ellen Palmer.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Opening Of Hunt Club
Forecasts GAY Season
BY Margaref Hart,
Society Editor.

Washingon social picture slipping into peacem
dress Prominent the returning those
especially attracting the interest
nearby the meetings
did not fold up completely during the
there not sexet in the rides
with meeting the history of it,
organization In days past the meets
members
To tell OF the clubhouse
building surrounded by rolling view
of the countryside its location
ring stables and kennels and plans being
members desire to their Members and their
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Pre.NubtiaI Party

Miss Gene Cox, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Eugene
Cox of Georgia, and her fiance. 1t
Col. Roland B. Anderson, were
guests of honor last evening of Miss
Gloria Goode, daughter of Mrs. A
J. Goode. Miss Goode will be one
of the bridesmaids for Miss Cox at
her wedding October 6, and the
guests were members of the we'd
ding party. Last evenings fete was
given at Wardman Park Hotel
where Mrs. Goode and her daughter
have an apartment,
Evening star., 1945-09-27
KAPPA Beta Pi to Meet

The first meeting Of the season Of
Omicron Chapter, Kappa Beta ri
International Legal Sorority, will be
held at noon Sunday at Hotel 2400.
Miss Marguerite Mcdowell is In
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

" W0men'S Auxiliary
The Women's Auxiliary, Izaak
Walton League, will meet at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
George T. Warren, asl2 Thirty first
place NV
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Birmingham ENGAGEMENT Announced

in Bethesda, Md. with 1t. and
Mrs. Benjamin II. Micou.
Mrs. S. /. Carlson of Vest
wood drive entertained at lunch
con Friday in honor of Edna
Robinson.
Ensign Frank r. Kane has
left for Miami Beach after
spending a brief leave with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick G.. Hunter
OF Greenwood avenue.
The cast and technical staff OF
the Village Players production,
THE Little Foxes" which was
given last month, will have a
subscription dinner at Kingsley
Inn this evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Skinner will give a cock
tail party preceding dinner at
their home in Glengary Circle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Ladies Of Charity
Hold Bridge Party

THE ANNUAL Spring Bridge
Party of the Ladies Of 81. Vim
cents Orphanagc viii be held
on "Wednesday at ] o'clock at
Tho Qrphanaco, The party.
which VII follow a brief buSl-
ness meeting. is being planned
h> Mrs Joseph sullivan. Mrs.
Jack Vince and Mrs. r 4. Mil
lCr Committee members in
CludC Ne>damcS:
stephen iahat,e Loretta EnltEeiSs
NHTY rH..l O. eUU brand
frtt Gtrscfs. John Carmichael
ML--Ia- E-..,l-n
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Mrs. Shain on her birthday
Thursday by giving her a dinner
party at Devon Gables. Guests
included:
AEsSRs. AND MEsDAMES
Harlan s Rowe Louis r. sappinE Eton
Angus ID McLay Elbudge Newhall
George NJ. Dwelcy =. G.. Garrison
Harold II. Shuart " Whiting Raymond
Mrs. Bruce DoddS, who is liv-
ing on Puritan road during Maj.
DoddS' absence overseas, enter
tanned a group OF friends this
evening at pot-luck supper
party. Included we're:
MEsSRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Donald G. Eads Leigh sharp
Paul B Bell Aaron Webster
Harry v eeiiins Milton a. MAINLY
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Reid
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson
Vale will spend next weekend
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
BIRMINGHAM. April IA.


MIR. AND MRS. LIONEL
A'A EVEN of West Hartford,
Conn. have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Jean Mary Aubrey Even. to 1t.
Morris Knight Winborn. USNR,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron r.
Winborn OF Dewey street, Bir-
mingham.
Miss Even is attending Mary
Washington College at Freder-
icksburg, Va, and 1t. Winborn
is stationed at Elizabeth City,
Va, after many months over
seas service. He is a graduate
of Amherst College and at
tended Harvard graduate school.
He has been in the navy since
before Pearl IIarbor.
Charles J. Sham surprised
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Chapter
To Meet Friday

FORT PONTCHARTRATN
CHAPTER. Daughters Of tho
American Revolution, Will hold
IFS luncheon meeting Friday al
the InClcSide Club
Mrs Paul J NctScr, program
chairman, viii introduce Mrs.
Joyce GnatI. who VIII speak on
paul Revere His Life and
Time.
Mrs. Roy r Riddle and Miss
Elizabeth Payne Will be host
cSScS.
a board meeting will preccde
the II 80 luncheon. Mrs. Marvin
l.. Hoagland will preside in the
business meeting following the
hyncheoa
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
NeedIework Sale
Scheduled by Guild

NARILLAC GUILD viii fea-
turc a combination nccdlCwork
and bake sale AZ tfS next reEu-
b. meeting at = O'Clock Ih,>r
eay an the nurses lounge OF S.
MaiN Hospital
AIRS. + Norman Wilson chair-
man. Will be- assisted uy Mrs
John Lee and Mrs, j " BuSt-
wick. Tea Will bc served and
there Will bc a regular monthly
executive board meeting
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Canada's Shore Calls

The J. Burgess Books arc
going up every chance they get
10 their farm home on the
Canadian side Of Lake Huron
at Grand Bend and tho Lester
Ruwcs arc back and forth from
their fishing lodge near Am
hcrStburg. That picture win
dow in the living room Of the
Paul Weadock home on Lake
Huron is really something 10
see these apple trees in
bud and the wide blue waters
in the background
Did you know that the
Robert Lords Carol NcwberryD
have bought p home in Trinidad
and intend 10 live there. and
that the John FulmcrS Viola
Brooks arc coming here for
an indefinite stay. Col and
Mrs. Fulmcr viii be warmly
welcomed
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Busy in Their Gardens

Mrs. BENJAMIN Strceter War
ren is busy as can be in her
lovely garden in Lake Shore
road and we pa sse d Mrs.
Standish BaCkus the other day
walking about planning her
cutting garden and vegetable
plot. Mrs. Hairy tinkenStaedt
was buSily planting some new
shrubs when We passed along
Woodland Place yesterday and
in numbcrlcSS homes here at
the Pointc, sportSm en- are
lovingly lingering their fishing
equipment IN preparation for
the fishing season. Spring IS
upon us.
The Metamora lodges arc al
most all open for the season.
The Wilson w. Mills arc spend
inc each weekend at their
stock farm and the Ralph
Stocpels arc all moved back
into their farm home. Barbara
Jewett is spending many hours
perched high on the scat Of
her tractor plowing and disk
ing her fields ready for the
planting-She and Ned are real
farmers, you know, and low
ing il!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Visit Our KEN Tone Clinic See How You Can Achieve 1t
Meet Miss Betty Wood

KEN Tone, Color Styist will bring you an IN
ucrcsting, instructive talk. Denominations and
oolorcd slides of rooms before and after use of
Ken Tone will show youthe he-chlrmlaS effects.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

LOANED" for one week period. Charge OF Sc per day
is made if you wish keep more than week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

This beautifully illustrated Booklet
leach photograph is 1920 inches IS
yours TO borrow. There arc over 100
rooms shown in color photography
10 help YOU to choose ,our ideal room.
Make Application for the Style Guide
in our PANT Department. !, IS
- ---L --I IL. l.----l L - ! -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

lovely gray and fuchSia hat
perchcd on the soft white waves
of Mrs. William Rust Pierce's
hair-and the halo brlm of the
blue and rose hat worn with
blue gloves by pretty Mrs
Edward MaCaulcy
Dexter Ferry Is spending his
few spare moments working on
his Sailboat, polishing, cleaning
and chez king on rigging,
Edward Lee is having his motor
boat overhauled and brighten
ing up his brass in eager antici-
patton of happy hours on the
river.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
Protecting Democracy's
Arsenal

With the appointment by War Mobillzer
Byrnes of committee to allocate ana CO.
ordinate food exports, there comes to NINA
once more a too-familiar question: why
didn't somebody think of that befora?'
ONLY the most selfish among us would com
plain of our governments Jealous desire to
relieve the hunger of war-wracked Europe
out of the comparative bounty OF a hard
pressed but untouched America. But certain
" anv citizen might find fault with the con-
fusion and overlapping among various agen-
cies that the announcement OF the conl1he-
tees appointment revealed.
There is one notable absence from the COM
nittee which Foreign Economic Administrator
Leo Crowley will head, UNRRA is not repre-
scented. It remains to be seen whether this
humanitarian, highly publicized, highly expen-
sve international relief organization is des-
tined to do even less in the future than it has
in the past.
But at least members of the various gov
eminent departments and agencies concerned
with production, REQUIREMENT and. dlstrloutlon
of food are finally going to sit down together
They will try to find an efficient and eco
non,ical way to manage food supply, now
seriously low. So as to maintain domestic
health and productive energy and still meet
military and other commitments.
It is too bad that the government had to wait
so long before taking this step. But now that
it has been taken it seems to us that 1t
should be followed by similar inquiries In 9TH
or fields than food Domestic transporta ton
is beginning to show strain at the seams,
and other essentials will surely follow suit II
some orderly provisions are not made soon.
Necessity, and not any desire for comfort
as usual" suggests these other steps. We are
the only country fighting two major wars. IN
addition our Allies depend heavily upon our
production. Any breakdown at the source OF
supply. at a time when victory is almost in
sight in one theater of war, would be dis
astrous.
It is understandable that our Allies might
feel at least an emotional envy Of our free
dom from civilian death and devastation. But
realistically they should be, and probably are,
thankful that what is in sober fact the ar
senal OF democracy remains intact.
1t seems likely that we may eat sufficiently
well without scrimping hungry Europe and
mend our domestic machinery without Scrimp-
ing the fighting men, if Washington can put an
end to divided authority, duplicated effort,
and the jealousies and secrecies of inter-de-
partmental strife At least it would help. Such
d Utopia has long been talked about, but
it's really needed now.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
Barauch TOLOndOn

The days best news out Of Washington is
the probability that Bernard M. Baruch will
20 TO London to discuss German reparations
with Winston Churchill before the San Fran
cisco Security conference. In addition to what
war costs shall be levied upon the Germans,
he is scheduled to take up with the British
Prime Minister and other London officials gen
eral postwar economic problems.
President Roosevelt who is credited with
selecting the aging financier and adviser OF
President Wilson for this visit could not have
chosen better. When Mr.. Baruch was at YER
sailles with President Wilson he opposed the
Preparations burden placed upon Germany, de-
claring the economic load would raise the
prospect of another war. Now he favors
harsh peace with the Reich but not of the same
type favored by Secretary Morgenthau OF the
Treasury In other words, he is logical
realist. We may be sure he will propose that
Germany be compelled to pay through the
nose, but not with clothespin pinching it's
nostrils.
Another reason to be thankful that he is to
make trip to London is that he favors long
occupation of the Reich and complete des
truction of its war industries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
Bridge Collapse

Collapse of the LulSendorff bridge across the
Rhine at Remagen, which cost the lives of an
undetermined number of American engineers
might have been more tragic if traffic had
been using the span in large volume.
Terrible as it was, American men and equip
ment might have been pouring into the Reich
at the fatal moment if structural weakness
had not been known in advance AS it was
only men employed on repairs were present
and although they were carried into the waters
below soldiers, by heroic effort, rescued many.
The collapse is directly traceable to Ger
man demolition charges placed some ten days
ago. which damaged lower girder. When this
gave way the super-structure caved in and
for the time being the Allies chief access to
Germany east of the Rhine is cut off En-
CHEERS declare the damage may be repaired
speedily, so the Germans will gain little, in
the final count.
BY strange coincidence the accident hap
pened few hours before the German High
Command announced the execution OF four Of
ficers for cowardce and negligence for al
lowing the span to be seized practically intact
on March T.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20

Germans which cropped up some years "A'e'
the last war.
No soldier or sailor who saw action IN 'n's
war and no civilian who endured oo1n0ans
attack is likely to forget that experience
quickly. But there are millions VINO never
knew the actual experience of war, and ne"
generation will come along to whom the nor
rih,e rea1;+v of war will be beyond magma
ton.
So it might do no harm to bolster 'ne iu'
ture machinery of international peace with
the vivid and frightful evidence OF these war
wears, which could be brought out and SHOWN
az warning "preview'' if saber-rattling or
relaxed vigilance should again menace the
security of the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
A Needed Reminder

There is considerable good sense in Samuel
Goldwyn's suggestion that the delegates to
the United Nations Conference in San Fran
cisco look at a motion picture record of the
war before sitting down to work out the struc-
ture of a world security organization.
Two or even three days Of such movie. 60
ing would be all to the good it seems to US
But the films should be more complete than
what we see in theaters, and free from the
editing which softens the impact of war up
an the sensibilities of the movie patron
We also think that the film history of this
war should be preserved as possible Wea-
pom against militarism in the future, anc
particularly against any repetition of the wave
Of sentimental pity for the poor, misunderstood
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
To be kind is to be like Christ.
PAUL BARTON.
Sweden Takes Steps

Relief for the newsprint shortage in Britain
with the Swedish government for use of SWe-
denis merchant fleet by the Allied Shipping
skaggerak and the western Baltic is broken.
Ships carrying newsprint and wood pulp to
both countries will be cargoed with civilian
supplies for Europe's liberated countries ano
Sweden itself. according to the program.
How the neutrals are beginning to get II
out of the wet now that the wars outcome
in Europe is no longer in doubt!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
BY w. G. ROGERS
The Young Jefferson" by Claude
q. Bowers (Houghton Miflin:
S35Sl

With this volume Bowers com.
pletes a trilogy on Jefferson. In
1.-THE Young Jefferson we see the
growth and formation of the man
already delineated as secretary of
state and President in the previous
volumes, Jefferson and Hamilton
and Jefferson in Power" The en-
tire three-part work is no less au-
thoritative for having been writ
ten hindside first.
Bowers is all for jefferson If
the Virginian had died before
Washington's Inauguration. the
ardent biographer claims. he
would still be one of Americas
few immortals." Many of US might
have agreed before reading the
book; we have 10 agree afterward
Jefferson's great accomplish.
as compiled here. include
not only authorship of the Dec
laration of independence and the
Summary View of the Rights of
British America" but also full
support of Gen. Washington. a
fight for the Bill Of Rights, sweep