davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Fetes to Honor Prime Minister;
Other Actipities OF Society

residential
whose
frequently all
stimulating social Nations Capital Important
this though their
afternoon will the
Chile Joaquin Fernandez
delegation the Conference
ndwho Chilean Already
which the Ambassador Senior Marcia
which will
luncheon which Acting
Grew, will be host tomorrow the
Sunday will little before taking
Republic Haiti thence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Entire Store Air Cooled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Miss MacLefsb
To Be Married

Miss Mary HIlard MacLeish
daughter Of the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Archibald Mac
Leish, will be married this after
noon to Ensign Karl Grimm, jr, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Grimm OF
Dertoit.
The wedding will take place in
the historic home of Mr.. and Mrs
MacLeish in Alexandria at O'Clock
and the Rev. B. B. Conner Lille, rec
tor of Old Christ Church. will OFF,
ciate at the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Recent Weddine

The marriage of Miss June Rose
Marie johnson daughter of tire
Commissioner of the General Land
ONCE and Mrs. Fred w. job ,nson.
to Mr.. Charles Eugene Kirk, U. S.
N. r.. of Baltimore, took place June
10 in st. Thomas Episcopal Church
and reception at the Admiral Club
followed.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Miss Rose Emily johnson.
Mr.. James Kirk was best man for his
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

his country as Special Ambassador
at the Inauguration of President
Bustamente.
Their friends in the Navy will be
interested in hearing of the trip
from which 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Howard Rue returned yesterday.
They came from Savannah. where
Mrs. Rue christened the u. S. S.
Kittiwake, a submarine rescue YES
sci. Mrs. Rue's father, the late
Comdr. Roy Kehlor Jones, was COM
mander of the S-4, the submarine
which with it's entire crew sank of
the New England coast in 1927. The
new rescue ship is an experiment
developed from this tragic accident,
and in memory of the gallant COM
mander of the Inflated submarine,
who went down with his ship, his
daughter was chosen for the honor
of sending the craft down the ways.
Mrs. Rue had an exciting time.
It was her first christening, and
when she smashed the traditional
bottle of champagne over the prov
of the vessel, she received the COM
pliments of Capt 1. B. McDaniels,
who represented the Navy at the
launching. Following the ceremo-
MES. Mrs. Rue was presented with a
large silver bowl. Earlier she and
her maid of honor, Mrs. Hayward
Lyman of Savannah. had been given
arm bouquets of roses. From the
christening, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Rue and Mrs. LYMAN went to the
De Soto Hotel to a luncheon given
in honor of Mrs. Rue. Here the
ladies were presented with corsage
bouquets. Comdr. and Mrs. Rue
later were entertained at dinner by
1t. Comdr. Lloyd Davis.
Mrs. Rue before her marriage was
Miss Jacqueline Jones. Her we'd
ding took place about three years
ago in the Washington Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul. Comdr.
and Mrs. Rues infant daughter
Sara is with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard S. Rue, at Bryn Mawr,
Pa. Mrs. Rue will go there today
to spend about a week before she
and her daughter will join Comdr.
Rue in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Embrie
Zuver, who are spending several
months at Wardman Park Hotel,
following the close of the season
at Palm Beach, entertained Sunday
in their apartment at the hotel at
one of a series of parties they are
giving. The guests of honor on this
occasion were Representative and
Mrs. Evan Howell and Rear Ad-
mlral and Mrs. Howard Harrison
Good, who were married recently
Senator and Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton of Ohio, home State of the
hostess, whose father formerly was
Governor, were among those who
attended the informal fete. Others
in the gathering were Senator and
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, with then
daughter, Miss Marion Wheeler:
Senator and Mrs. Forrest c. Don
nell, Senator Scott w. Lucas, for
mer Senator = Henry Fountain
Ashurst, Representative Richard M
Kleberg, the Hawaiian delegate. Mr.
Joseph R. Harrington, and the chair
man of the Board of Governors OF
the Federal Reserve System, Mr.
Mariner S. Eccles.
Also at the fete were Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles w. o
Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Biffie
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. John Littlepage, DR.
and Mrs. Paul F. Dickens, Judg,
and Mrs. Harold M Stephens, Mr.
and Mrs Roy st. Lewis. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Homes Barnard and Mr.. ant
Mrs, Harry c. HowellS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~ B-3


Southwest Washington. 1t. Inris
attended Rhode Island State Col
iege and now is stationed at the
Army airbase in Lincoln, Nebr..
where he and his bride will make
their home for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Back From Canada

Mrs. John L. Mcclellan, wife of
the Senator from Arkansas, has re-
turned from Montreal, where she ac-
companied her daughter, Miss Mary
Alice Mcclellan, who is attending
summer school at McGill Univer-
Sitv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Madeira school and made her debut
in 1941. She was graduated from
Northwestern University in 1914
and for the past year has been
director of the art department at
Barney Neighborhood House in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Items of Interest

Mrs. Tomas Cajigas entertained
large company of ladies at a
luncheon yesterday in her home, the
guest of honor being Senorita Della
Mejia of Puerto Rico, who is spend
ing several months in this country.
A superstition dance for officers
of the services will be given toner
row evening at the SCOTS Hotel,
2l3l o street. Miss Estelle Kussner,
president of the Tennis Club of the
hotel, is chairman of arrangements.
Oficers will be admitted free.
However, they will have to throw
their fears of Friday the 18th to
the winds. They must walk Under
ladders to enter the ballroom and
other features have been planned
to amuse the guests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

MAN OR woman for dishwasher:
steady work; good pay; with or with
out room and board. Apply after 4 p. m.
Tassie Tavern. Shook Road and East
Jefferson. Phone 1861. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

ROSEvrLLE
9 rooms; bath; near schools-A. $50:
500 down.
5 rooms: bath: basement: furnace:
floored attic; u acre: fruit trees; ga
rage; second house from Graiot -
Nice 5-room home: oak floors; solid
plaster; 2 lots; side drive: garage:
near Gratiot-Is Miles. 800 cash.
8 rooms; utility; bath; walking dis
lance to Gratiot-s3. 500: "a down.
Two acres: room brick house: ga
down.
Very nice s rooms: bath: utility; 2
large LOTS several fruit trees; garage
$500; $500 down.
Brick rooms; baths: fireplace;
completely modern; excellent location;
sarage-so.7 $50; $3.50 down.
automatic oil hot air furnace; chicken
coop; garage-SS.80O; terms.
FRASER
acre farm: extra good soil: 5-rm.
house: large chicken coop; barn -
20. 500: n down.
3 rooms: bath; u acre: good ioca.
tion-s2 500 5000 down or 81 $50 cash
large lot: on paved road; garage -
$3.50: cash "a mortgage.
MT. CLEMENS
Attractive 5-room home: 4 lots: ga
rage: located out South River road
$500; $1,000 down or bargain for
cash.
FARMS
20 acres: attractive 6-room house:
fire place; barn: milk house: garage:
large chicken coop: brooder house; To-
Gated Is miles north Of Mt. Clemens
500; casa TO mortgage.
Two acres; and bath; utility: hot
water furnace: chicken coop: fruit
trees; near Utica road and II Mile
IS. 200: 5000 down. .
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiot ~ 10 Mile RI Roseville ,s3o-J
UTICA ROAD AT 10 MILE FRASER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

FOUR MATTRESSES wanted for ex-
ira work; Saturday from 8 to IL p. m.
and Sunday from 5 TO 8 p. m. Good
wages and tips. Apply after p. m.
Tasse Tavern, Shook Road and East
Jefferson. Phone 1881. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
E. A. Kerner

il20 South Gratiot, Mt. Clemens
Route Z: Box g. Phone 548l o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

BAKERS helper wanted; no expert
ence necessary; good wages: short
hours. Garduld's Bakery, New Balti-
more. Michigan. A30'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

Men and Women

To break In running light machines:
can use some experienced help also.
Copeland Mfg, Co.. 200 South Gratiot.
Phone Mt. Clemens SAT-. A30
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
R. E.HOWARD

REALTOR
TOO Monitor-Leader Building
Phone GAIL: II no answsf call 6883
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
H-z2 Poultry
H.I4 Gorden Supplies

GRADUATED Michigan Peat. the
best by the bushel.
-GRATIoT GARDEN SUPPLY
372 North Gratiot az Joy. Phone Mt.
Clemens $500
VIII have fun line OF Northern
grown Evergreens shrubs. rose BUSH
es. fruit trees, plants. shrubs and fer.
uliZers
PLANTING SERVICE AVAILABLE
c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

COOK, dishwasher and waitress want
ed. Beuschlein's Tavern. 4406 South
River road. A30
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

WANTED-Two mattresses or watt
ers kahn's GleEwood Hotel, 100 csss
Avenue. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

4 rooms; toilet; gas; water-s2. $50:
$3.50 down.
s rooms; part basement: bath: ga
rage-S2 800: ST. 900 down.
houses; 3 rooms and 4 rooms: one
vacant; other rented for s2o-s3, 200;
$500 down.
u acre; 5 room house: utility room;
stationary tubs-$3 500: 1000 down.
rooms; garage; flowing well; lot
looxl6o-$3, $780, sl.l50 down; s2a so
month.
2 acres: room house: water In
house; inside toilet; garage; chicken
coop-s3.75o.
acres; room house: bath: oil
heat: utility room; garage: chicken
coop; on good roads,. 500; half cash.
room: modern; stoker; lot 66xi90-
IS. 500; 81, 900 down.
acres: 8 room; modern house: ga
rage; chicken coop-s5. $780, half cash.
rooms; bath: so II. on canal; so II.
on Jefferson--si, 900: half cash
room modern: hot air heat: 100 n.
Oh Canal; 100 on Jefferson-S6, 500:
half cash.
10 acres 2 modern houses; chicken
coop: brooder house--si0. 900.
8 apartments: centrally located; hot
water heat: gross income $l77 month
price $4,000: s.. 500 down S85 month
40 acres: good buildings; good soil.
near Mt. Clemens-s8, 900.
|Wildt 6 Warner
Barron Bldg. above First National Daah
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
Arrest kips Plan
To Blk Wounded,
Officers Assert

LOS ANGELES, June 8. (UP)-
David Tatum. of Hermosa Beach.
was arrested Friday on mail fraud
indictment as federal authorities
claimed they nipped a bunco scheme
involving chain-letter carrying
the names of wounded servicemen.
Postal authorities charged Tatum
planned to send out 10000 chain
letters using forged USO letter
head bearing the slogan, Please
help our wounded and lonesome SER
vicemen."
Each letter was to bear a list of
ten names taken from casualty lists
in newspapers. authorities said, and
each recipient was asked to send ST.
to the first name and address, cross
it off the list, add another name
to the foot of the list, and send
the letter to a friend.
But the money would not reach
a serviceman, because the addresses
were those of rooms Tatum alleged
ly rented in private homes at Her
mosa, Redondo, Santa Monica and
Inglewood, authorities charged.
U. s. Attorney Charles Carr said
the plan didn't get into operation
because stenographer Tatum had
hired tipped officials to what was
going on.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
Bradley Named
As New Head
Of Vets Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 8 CUP)-
President Truman late Thursday
announced the appointment of Gen.
Omar N. Bradley as the veterans
administrator. The famed COM
mander of European operations will
succeed Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines.
Resignation of Hines and appoint
ment of Bradley were announced at
the Presidents press conference
Bradley returned from Europe on
Sunday Hines had headed the vet
Grams unit since 1928
The President explained that he
wanted the veterans administration
modernized to conform with condi-
tions growing out of this war. He
pointed out that it was set up for
the last war and needed some form
of reorganization.
By way of example he said that,
speaking as veteran of World
War he would have been unhappy
to have had veterans of the Span
ish-American war handling his af-
fairs.
The president also announced the
appointment of Stuart Symington,
st. Louis Electrical Equipment Co.
executive. to Succeed Guy M. Gil
lette on July Is as chairman of the
surplus property board
Other government changes dis
closed by the president:
Appointment of John B. Hutson,
now an assistant to War Mobiliza-
ton Director Fred M Vinson, rs
undersecretary Of agriculture, sue
ceeding Grover B. Hill, who resigned.
Appointment of Paul NJ Herzog
of New York as chairman of. the
National Labor Relations Board,
succeeding H. A. Mills who asked
to resign effective June 80.
All of these are subject to senate
confirmation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
UNC|0 DEADLOCK ON VETO SET-UP BROKEN
Senate Committee
Votes Against
Tariff Reduction
Strike Authority
To Cut Rates
In Trade Pact Bill

WASHINGTON, June 8.
(UP) - The senate finance
committee Friday voted 10 to
3 against the administrations
request for authority to cut tariff
rates so per cent below present
levels.
The committee ctruck the tariff
cutting authority out of a bill to
extend the reciprocal trade agree
nents program for three years
Committee chairman Walter F.
George. Cd, Georgia, said he
would fight to restore the provision
to the bill when it comes up for
debate in the senate next week.
Senate majority leader Alben w.
Barkley of Kentucky said he hoped
to start senate debate on the bill
next Tuesday.
The motion to strike out the tar
if reduction feature. which Presi-
dent Truman has declared is of
primary Importance to success of
his administration, was made by
Sen. Robert A. Taft. (RJ, Ohio.
Three Democrats voted with seven
Republicans in striking out the sec
ton. Sen. Robert M LaFollette of
Wisconsin, the s.nate's lone pro-
gressive, voted with eight Democrats
against the delegation.
The committee action had been
xpected. The administration
world money policy was finding
sfreath sailing iis congress, bun its
foreign trade program was getting
rougher treatment.
The overwhelming hi partisan
house vote for the Brettcn Woods
agreement encouraged ad-
leaders to hope for easy
passage in the senate, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08

Allied lines two German soldiers
spotted Kim and opened fire. Can
delaria waved a white scarf but
the Germans started aiming. He
drew his pistol and killed both.
The next morning he stumbled
into two German civilians armed
with pitchforks.
AS they rushed him, Candelaria
fired. killing both.
He roamed seven more days but
he lost his bearings. On the 10th
day, while he was examining an
abandoned house for shelter, he was
surprised and captured by a Ger
man soldier who turned him over
to authorities at a village near Lu-
beck.
Candelaria eventually dug his way
out of prison but the Germans
trailed him with dogs and recap
tured him.
The town surrendered to Ameri-
cans May and Candelaria was
liberated.
In addition to killing four of the
enemy, Candelaria officially is cred
tied with shooting down seven en-
emy planes.
He is the son of Mrs Sally Wenk
CT Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
Eisenhower Used
" Divisions
To Defeat Hitler

WASHINGTON. June 8. CUP) =
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower had 90
Allied divisions under his command
TO defeat Germany and so of them
were American, Secretary Of War
Henry L. Stimson announced Fri
day.
Of the American divisions, there
were airborne, Is armored and AZ
infantry. There were IA British di-
visions, five canadian, IL French
and one Polish.
These were in addition to the
armies in Italy. which included
seven American divisions.
Stimson also disclosed that 4O,-
coo American soldiers liberated
from German army camps already
are back in the United States and
more than 10000 will arrive this
month.
The remainder, about 10000, will
be back in July, he said.
Inside Germany our military au-
thorities are facilitating the return
of Germans to food production, +"
Stimson concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
Yankees Speed
Luzon Drive

MANILA, June 8 CUP)-The 37th
division advanced almost at will
Friday through broken japanese
lines in the Cagayan valley CT
northern Luzon.
The 9th had dashed 13 miles in
two days from Aritao to a point
three miles beyond the captured
town of Bambang. That put them
within about five miles of Bayom-
bong, capital of Nueva Vizcaya
province.
The Japanese have not formed a
solid line since. the American forces
crashed through their rugged de-
fenses at Balete Pass and took
Santa Fe almost two weeks ago.
Resistance in the past few days
has been described as light or
sporadic
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
All Mayors Join
In Backing
War Bonds Show

Mayors of all seven incorporated
cities in Imperial Valley issued a
joint resolution Friday asking the
public to cooperate 100 per cent in
the big war bond show, Here's
Your Infantry" at the county fair
grounds next Wednesday night.
The resolution follows:
WHEREAS, this nation is in the
midst of disastrous World War
which is taking hearthreaking
toll of human lives; and
WHEREAS. We can help our arm
ed forces by providing the material,
ammunition, and supplies they need
to bring the fight to victorious
close; and
WHEREAS. we provide the fight
ers with these materials, ammuni-
ton. and supplies by buying war
bonds: now. therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED, that we, as
mayors of the seven cities of I'M
perial Valley, respectfully urge all
residents to buy war bonds immed-
lately and thus do their part in the
war effort. pay their way into the
fair grounds to witness the infantry
show. and demonstrate that they
ere good Americans.
Signed:
Elmer Sears. mayor of Brawley.
Fern Young, mayor of Calexico.
w. C. Wilkinson, mayor of Cali
patria
p L. Moore, mayor of Ell Centre.
F. Roy Thompson, mayor of Holt
vile.
Lawrence Niles, mayor of Impe-
rial
Robert S. Reese, mayor of West
morland.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
BONOMI RESIGNS POST
AS ITALY'S PREMIER

LONDON, June (UP)-Ivanoe
Bonomi resigned Friday as premier
of Italy. the Exchange Telegraph
Agency reported from Rome.
Bonomi's resignation had been
expected since the liberation of
northern Italy gave the entire coun-
try chance to be Represented in
the government.
1t was expected that new Ital-
ian government would be formed
with representatives of the six
parties recognized by Allied occu-
patton authorities.
Bonomi, II years old, was pre-
mier OF Italy before Mussolini
came to power.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
Russia Submits
To Demands
Of Other Powers
Big Five Again United as Stain
Agrees to Stand by yaI+a Pact;
Delegates Rush Wind-up Business
BY r.. H. STACKFoRD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. (UP) = Premier Josef
approval of freedom of discussion in the proposed
world security council broke dangerous big five deadlock
Friday and started drive for early adjournment of
the United Nations conference.
Officials immediately stepped up the daily program
and aimed at completion of the world charter within two
weeks.
The big five were united again after nearly week
OF to split whether big power should have
veto council discussion of dispute Russias capit
laton that issue after President Truman special
representative in Moscow Harry Hopkins appealed per-
sonally to Stain
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
Last Of OkinuWu
.Iups Doomed

japanese were dug in for a final
battle CT humiliation.
NEARS EIID
The Okinawa campaign was near
ing its end, but American COM
manders acknowledged there would
be tough fighting ahead before the
island can be called secure.
japanese, falling back slowly in
two shrinking pockets, converted
every hillock and cave of the plateau
into defense position
YankS advancing uphill were
swept by enemy machine gun fire
from hilltop emplacements.
U. S. patrols probed last-ditch
enemy defenses. Advancing units of
Maj. Gen. James l. Bradley's Goth
Division slashed into the outskirts of
Tomui, second anchor town at
the base of the plateau. Tomui is
1000 yards-slightly more than a
of ~Gushican
ENTER VILLAGE
Patrols also entered Yunagusuku
village, half mile northwest of
Tomui. Yunagusuku faces directly
toward the northern wall of the
plateau.
While the Seventh and Goth Di-
visions were clamping an arc around
the eastern end of the plateau,
First and Sixth Divisions marines
were moving down the west coast
and toward the center of the plat
eau.
Marines and soldiers already had
slain 66,234 of the original Japan
ese garrison of perhaps 10000 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
Legislators Get
Cal! to Aid in
Teacher Shortage

California legislators will be asked
to throw lifeline to school Off
cials in an urgency measure grant,
ing them permission to lease living
quarters for teachers vino refuse
to sign contracts unless they have
a place to live.
Teacher and housing shortages
have combined to create a situa-
ton with which school officials feel
they cannot overcome without leg
islative help District Attorney
Charles c. Halliday said. 1.-The law
does not permit a school board to
lease an apartment house or other
living quarters for their teachers.
So we have decided to ask State
Senator Ben Hulse, Assemblyman
George Buffers, and the state de-
partment of education to put in G
rush bill and pass an emergency
measure effective Immediately"
Officials of one school asked Hal
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
Here's New Type
OF Gin Rummv

AMSTERDAM, June 8. CUP)-
"A Dutch gin firm which hadsbeen
criticized unofficially for selling
its wares to the Germans ex-
planned today.
Every time we got an order to
deliver gin to German general
we reported the exact address to
the British" G. c. Verheul, one of
the firms executives said. 'It was
a great joke when our best Gus
toners were bombed out. 1 pin
pointed the attacks"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
Gen. Patton Heads
For California
His Native Heath
Speeds Westward
After Two Years
Battering Germans

BOSTON, June 8. (UP)-Gen.
George S. fs.cIon Jr., ,companied
by his wife and As be-medaled Off
GERS and men of his Third army.
took off from the army airbase at
Bedford at 5:45 am. (PWT) Friday
enroute to his native California.
Somewhat weary after a gala civic
celebration here "Old Blood n Cuts"
was in the first of three C-54 Sky
master transports that roared out
over the Middlesex Valley and head
ed west.
Newsmen were halted at the
fields gate and were not permitted
to talk to members of the party.
However, a spokesman for the army
said he understood the first stop
would be at Denver, Colo.
Their ultimate destination is Los
Angeles where a great civic celebra-
ton is planned.
Eleven staff cars drove onto the
field at 8:45 am. and the pistol
packing Patton and his party STEP
ped out
The general, still wearing his
shiny battle helmet, carrying his
riding crop and with his two black
handled pistols on his hip, posed
for army photographers.
The Patton's had motored to the
isolated Bedford field from their
home in Hamilton where the general
slept in his own bed for the first
time since he left for the European
theater two years and seven months
ago.
LOS ANGELES, June 8. OP)-
Four hundred and sixty-five rela-
tives of Gen. George S. Patton Jr
have accepted invitations to "pri-
vate" reception for the Third army
commander, who comes home Satur-
day with 1t. Gen. James H. Doo-
little.