davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-25
q From D. c. Area Begin
Cadet Nurse Traininq

Twenty-three girls from WASH
ington and vicinity have completed
pre-cadet nurse training and have
begun regular United States Cadet
Nurse Corps training at Providence
Hospital. 1t was announced yester-
day
A total of IS members Of the class,
the third Cadet Nurse group to be-
gin training at Providence, received
caps in ceremonies at the hospital
Friday night. They were welcomed
by the superintendent, Sister Maria,
and by the nursing school director,
Sister Rita.
Student nurses from the District
are: Eleanor Booth, Evelyn Butler,
Angela De Stefano, Alice Kuffner,
Susan Marchaza, Lenore McCuis-
ton, Betty Mort. Pauline Pigeon,
Pauline Raynes, Helen Roush. Jo-
hanna Stremel, Mary Trainor, Julia
Ward, Myrtle Youngbird, Martha
Borlick, Lorida Jensen, Esther Judy,
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Frances Mullineaux And Esther
Opitz.
From nearby Maryland are Anne
Bozicevich, Dorothy Dunbar and
Jane Eckenrode, and from nearby
Virginia, Myrtle Wertz.,
Another class Is now being reg
istered at Providence. Applicants
must be between the ages Of 17h
and s. and be graduates Of an ac-
credited high school.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Dr.. GuInrzu Speaker

DR.. Ernest Galarza OF the Par
American Union will speak before
the Washington Chapter. Confer
ence on Jewish Relations, at 8:3l
pm Tuesday in the Jewish Com
munity Center on immigration
Into Latin America" Joel Wolf
sohn, assistant land commissioner
Interior Department. viii preside.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
|paperfroopers Total
184,1OO Pounds
During Past Week

Another 284, 100 pounds of waste.
paper collected by the Papertroop.
erS of Washington and Montgomery
County last week boosted the granc
total of The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage for Victory drive to H.
211 ,269 pounds.
The collections brought the March
total to date to 991 200 pounds anc
assures that the month will be the
greatest OF the entire program.
/ Among the collections of half q
ton or more not reported hereto
fore were Petworth, 17,470; Taylor
8,317; Ludlow, 1880; Fillmore, g.
351; Stoddert, 4,11o; Eaton, 1,04O;
Mann, 4,614; Hardy, 1884; Key, l.
010: Curtis Hyde. 6,O01; Hearst, g.
755; Westbrook, 4,736; Leland, L.
| 036; Deal, 1896; Grant, 1,l85; Cor
coran, 1.012;; Stevens, 1885; Murch,
6,038; Lafayette, 4.021; Gordon, g.
76l; Webb, l.720; Blow, 6,675; Love-
JOY, 1,037; Kingsman, 6,322; Seaton,
2,475; Logan, 1900; Hilton Peabody,
2,256; Hayes, 2,807; Blair, 1900;
Wheatley, 2,670; Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 1920; Davis, 1882; Smoth-
ers, 1,040; Kenilworth, 1901; Ben
ming, 5,a71; Pierce, 1926; Madison,
$3.50.
New Supertroopers Listed.
A long list Of new Supertroopers
was reported toward the end of
last week, each of whom has quail
fed for the War Production Board
Certificate Of Merit and The Eve
ming Star-PTA ribbon. They in
clude:
Bett j. Burns, Vera Hills, Glen
johnson, William Dunham, Robert
Jacobs. David Dobkin, Pete Chaco-
mas; Mcfarland; Virginia Kurtz
Paul zust, Henry Hainkins, Taylor;
Colman Woodhall, Jimmy Gilbert
Barbara Crane, Ronald Oottenberg
Charles Benner, Shepherd; Cath
crime Carroll, Gage; Jacqueline
Rodbell, Wallach.
Also Robert Petit, Kimball;
Ronald Weismulled, Carolyn Blu
mer, Audry McConkey, Barbara
Mason. Bernard Nelson, Patricia
Miller, Catherine Griggs, Logs
Groves, Tony Garbea, Sonny VIII
loughby, Thomas Gamble, Richard
Carroll, Adrienne Chappelear, Ber-
nice Reidy. Carter Ruef1y, Madeline
Ringer, Wallace Tabor, Donald
Jacobs. Buchanan; Richard R.
Poore, Key; Gene Doolittle, Bobby
l.. Browne, Bunker Hill.
Also Jim Bullard, Rockville;
Charles Holla, Shirley Druzza, Blow;
George Musgrove, Loretta Dumford
Ann Mcleod, Ernest Rodgers
Eugene Maxfield, Lillian Oixton
Webb; David James, David Brown
Noyes; Sarah Cleeton, Beers;
Charles Boss. East Silver Spring.
Also Charles r. Hough, Jay w
Howard, Marvin Standback, Adams;
Thomas Bresnahan, Nancy Carpen-
ter, Barbara Dane, Frances Mar
shall, David Reed. Lois Lapham
Phillip Richardson, Hearst: John
Cochrane, Charles Ramser, Hardy:
Sidney Lineker, Donald Fink, Law
renee Jones, Gordon Kissner, Pet
worth; Barbara Dinsmore, Ben
Jamin Lee, Seaton; Herbert Popkin
Blair.
First District Collections.
Collections tomorrow in the first
district together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-03-25
FL Salvador Appoints
Ambassador to u. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador,
Mar. 24.-Dr. Hector David Castro
has been appointed Ambassador to
Washington, a post which has been
vacant since he himself resigned
1t last October.
He will head the Sa1Hadorean dele
cation to the San Francisco Con-
ference In April.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27


High Mass was served by the
bridegroom's brother, the Rev
Brother Fedalis MN. and James
O'Connor, Maryknoller, with the
Rev Father c. A. DOherty of st.
Patrick's church officiating at the
service
The bride wore traditional white
gown with satin top. long sleeves,
and round neck with a chiffon skirt
which ended in a short train. Her
fingertip veil was gathered under
a crown. She carried white tea roses
tied with white satin streamerS
NJ Antoinette Deichelbohrer, sister
Of bridegroom was maid Of honor
and wore yellow chiffon. a finger
tip veil, and carried yellow tea
roses.
Mr.. Deichelbohrer was attended
by his cousin, 1t. Henry Deichel-
bOhrer.
The altar was decorated with
white gladiOlaS and special music
for the ceremony was provided by
John A. Theisen at the organ and
his daughters, Ida Mae and Doris.
After the wedding a breakfast for
l8 guests was held at the Wabeek
Tea Room and later in the day
friends of the couple gathered at
the Deichelbohrer home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
Miss Price Tells Vows With
Navy Man In Home Weddinq

At a home ceremony Saturday
evening. Rose Marie Price, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price,
Ffurth street. Trenton. spoke her
marriage VOWS with Jack Saxton,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
SaXton, of Patton, California.
The Rev. Milton Bank of Tren-
ton Methodist church officiated at
the ceremony.
Miss Price, given in marriage by
her father, wore white satin made
with a fitted bodice, sweetheart
neckline, long fitted sleeves and a
1ull skirt. Bridal illusion falling
from halo of orange blossoms in
a fingertip veil made her headdress.
she carried an arm bouquet Of
bridal roses.
Mrs. Forest Riley attended the
bride. She wore yellow net over
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
Fair Haven Girl
Wed Friday

AT Fair Haven, Michigan, Friday,
August II, Doris Grote, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grote, OF Fair
Haven became the bride of Cor
poral Russell Swope, of Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Stuck, of
Twenty second street, Wyandotte.
served as best man and matron
OF honor Miss Nancy Farmilo of
Detroit was bridesmaid Corporal
Robert Wick of Wyandotte seated
the guests.
A wedding supper was held fol-
lowing the ceremony at the Vernier
Hotel, New Baltimore and on Sat-
urday reception was held for $50
guests at Dom PolSki hall.
After a short wedding trip. the
couple went TO Augusta. Georgia,
where Corporal Swope is stationed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
Local Children Celebrate
Birthdays at Parties

Two children celebrated their
birthdays at parties recently.
Charlene BisSett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bissett, of Elm
street, celebrated her ninth birth
day at a party for thirteen guests,
August 81 at her home. Out of town
guests included Charlene's auntS,
Mrs. Glen Hemilrich and Mrs. VIM
Pellman of Detroit, and Carol Him
erich and Barbara Brown Of De-
troit.
Danny Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Martin of Twentieth
street, celebrated his eighth BIRTH
day at party, August %. Thirty
five guests participated in games
and contests at the party given at
the Martin home
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

satin made with a fitted bodice,
sweetheart neckline, and short
puffed sleeves. In her hair she
wore small clusters of white roses
attached to a short yellow illusion
veil. Her flowers were a colonial
bouquet of white roses.
Eugene Mack, USNR. served as
best man.
Mrs. Price wore grey wool trop-
ical suit for her daughters wedding
and a shoulder corsage of red roses.
A reception at the Price home
followed the ceremony
The bride is a graduate of Slo-
cum-Truax high school and the
bridegroom is a graduate of Lin
coin high school, Ferndale, Mich
igan. He is stationed at Crosse
lie.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

In exercises in Grand Rapids
Sunday, August 10, Cecilia NJ.
Szydlowski, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William SzydloWski,
of 1924 Ninth street, graduated
from Mercy Central School of
Nursing.
The exercises were held at
St. Andrews Cathedral in Grand
Rapids. Following her gradua-
ton Miss Szydlowski Will spend
a month at home. A graduate
of Roosevelt high school in 1912,
Miss Szydlowski was a member
of the cadet nurse corps for two
years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
Christine Freiberg
HOnOred at Shower

COmplimenting Christine Freiberg
of Trenton who will become the
bride of Corporal Donald A. ScholZ
on Sept. l6. Mrs. Almond Wise
man Of Pine street. Wyandotte. was
hostess at a miscellaneous shower,
Wednesday night.
The wedding will take place in
Trinity Lutheran church, Wyan-
dotte.
The bride-el is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Freiberg of
Trenton Corporal Scholz is now sta
toned in Detroit with Army Person
mel He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. SchOlz of Evanston, Illinois.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Deichelbohrer will
make their home in Wyandotte on
their return from a two-Week we'd
ding trip to Gaylord.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Coe and family Of FIT Wayne, In
diana, Elsie Thomas of Highland
Park, Mrs Henry Deichelbohrer of
Detroit, and the bridegroom sis
ter, Sister M Benedicta o. p Of
Maryknoll, New York, who was
home on vacation
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
Wedding Announced

Mr. and Mrs HaZen Foster of
Grange road. Trenton, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Donna Dean. to Flight Officer Rob-
ert N. Sutherby. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sutherby of Superior
street, Trenton
The wedding took place in Lin
coin. Nebraska on June Is. F/O
and Mrs. Sutherby are now making
their home in Sedaha, Missouri.
where Flight Officer Sutherby is
stationed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
Gaylord Girl Weds Local
Man At High Mass Here
Catherine Brown, Joseph Deichelbohrer
Tells Vows at ST. Patricks Saturday

At nuptial high at 9 Saturday, August H.,
ST. Patrcs church, the marriage of Catherine Helen
Brown daughter of Mrs Anna Brown of Gaylord Michigan
and Joseph Vincent Deichelbohre of Mr. and Mrs Law
Vincent Dechebohrer of Superior Blvd solenl
nized in a double ring ceremony.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
New Bride Honored
at Recent Shower

On August II, Mrs. Gordon Henry
was honored at a surprise miscel-
laneous wedding shower by her
three sisters in-law, Miss Barbara
Henry Mrs. Winifred Barnes and
Mrs Marion Horn, at Mrs. Horns
home on Highland avenue
Forty guests honored Mrs. Henry
in the evening Of games.
Call in Your Social Items
To Wyandotte II66
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Loyne Big Asset as Reserves
Make Griffmen Flag Chosers

Fortunate is the ball club that
has good reserves. Your ball player
often either is fragile creature or
an athlete beset by odd complexes
and regulars in a lineup have a
habit, quite disconcerting to man
ayers, Of cracking up on the job
when the situation is most critical.
That was one of the great troubles
with the Mats last year. Generally
picked for the pennant in 1914, the
Mats finished a Woeful last largely
because their regulars often were
dropping from the lineup and Os
Bluege had little in the way of
worthwhile reserves at his COM
mand.
This year. it has been different
and as a result the Mats, who al
most unanimously were consigned
to the cellar by the critics, are con-
founding the latter by threatening
to outrun all rivals in the league
race.
Layne a Great Help.
One of the prime reasons for the
unexpected surge by the Washing
ton ball club is found in its reserve
strength and ranking high among
the extra players with the outfit
is 27-year-old Hills Layne. This
mild-mannered and affable athlete
from the hills of Tennessee has
been of wonderful help to his club
IN times of stress.
Layne had little chance a show his
wares this year in the early going,
which was somewhat surprising for
Evening star., 1945-08-30
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-Postwar foot
ball makes roaring debut tonight
when the college All-Stars and the
Green Bay Packers clash in a
charity spectacle that will pack
$4,000 fans into sprawling Soldier
Field.
This colorful harbinger of the first
peacetime season since 1941 will send
the favored Packers, National Foot
ball League champions, against IS
of the best collegiate players pro-
duced in the last five years.
The Packers, spearheaded by the
finest pass snatcher in the business,
32-year-old Don HutSon, were 7-to-5
choices as they sought the seventh
professional triumph in the l2-year
series. The All-Stars won three
games and two were tied.
Bierman Big Factor.
An All-Star victory, however
hardly would stun the capacity
crowd since the collegians are
coached by crafty Bernie Bierman
of Minnesota whose 1886 All-Stars
deadlocked the Detroit Lions, TT.
Furthermore, the All-Star roster
lists a number of burly lads who
might have been professionals them
selves by now if the war hadn't in
terrupted their playing careers.
Long departed from their respec-
tive campuSes. such stellar per-
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Jockey Harrison Dies
From Spill Injuries
py the Associated Press.

Py The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Jockey J.
5. Harrison of Bryn Mawr. Pa.
died at the Mary Immaculate Hos
pital in Jamaica last night. as
result of fall with Grey Hood in
the steeplechase event at Belmont
Park
1t was the second fatal accident
at New York tracks in five years.
On october 7, 1910. Jockey Johnny
Barba, 2l-year- -old New York rider,
died of injuries suffered when his
horse fell with him at Jamaica.
Yesterdays accident occurred on
the fifth jump of the 2-mile course.
Harrison was taken unconscious to
the hospital, where it was learned
he had suffered fractured skull
Harrison, 28. one of the best
known steeplechase riders in the
country. was graduated from Prince
ton in 1888. He served as an anna
teur until three years ago when he
turned professional
While Junior at Princeton. he
won the Maryland Hunts Cup on
Melbourne Jake, owned by Paul
Mellon
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Podgajny and Lo|Iar
Obtained by Indians
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 30.-A pair of
ba aseball's hardest working battery
mates are Pitcher Johnny Podga jny
and Catcher Sherman Lollar, Balti-
more stars, have been grabbed by
Cleveland for 1916 delivery.
Podgajny who set an Interna-
tional League record last night when
he went to the mound for his 62d
appearance of the season and his
young battery mate are running
close race for the most valuable
player award.
Lollard, leading the league with
batting average of .381 has caught
SO Of the last l0l games, rs straight,
and 100 this year. If he hadn't been
out with an ankle injury three weeks
early in May, Sherman might have
caught them all And. of 80 double
headers played by Baltimore, Lollar
caught 35.
Podgajny, nicknamed The Arm"
also thrives on plenty of work-in
fact he relieved in eight straight
games once this year, and won four
of them He has appeared in the
relief role in 40 games, has started
l3 and completed 5 of those he
started.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Marine HurIs HitIess Ball Nine
Innings; Andrews Wins in 77th

Charley Orbin, Marine Corps In
stitute pitcher, squeezed into the
sandlot hall of fame yesterday and
then discovered it was a rear en-
trance.
Orbin. tall. spare right handler,
hurled nine hitless, scoreless innings
for his mates and ended by losing a
81 decision in IL innings to An
dreWs Field in the city champion
ship series. The Marines second
straight setback eliminated them
from the title tourney.
Orbin walked three batters and
famed five He was in control OF
the situation until the 18th, but mis-
mates, meanwhile. had equally lit
tie success against Bill Syring, an
other righthander who formerly
got his paycheck from the Rochester
Redwings of the International
League. Each pitcher gave up only
five hits.
Orbin faltered in the 11th, which
he opened by passing his pitching
opponent. Chuck Mcleod sacrificed
Evening star., 1945-08-30
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated FTeSS sports winter.
AL Benton's form reversal has
Detroit fans guessing today with
the early-Season sensation running
three-game losing streak and the
Tigers lead sliced to single length.
The ex-sailor who started the 1945
campaign with five succ. Ssive vic
tories hasn't been pitching Rad ball
but he hasn't won since August
6, and hasn't finished any of his last
five starting jobs.
The Red Sox, Yankees ard Wash
ington knocked him off the hill, the
Athletics and Cleveland shaded him
and last night the st. Louis Browns
beat him, 5-4
With SO games to go and the race
still open to any one of five clubs,
Steve O'Neill once again has to
bank heavily on his Hal NeWhUuser-
Dizzy Trout combine. Newhouser
has copped 81, and Trout, although
far behind his 1914 pace, has cap
tured l3 and of his last ).
Muncrief Hot Article.
Benton's defeat by the Browns
came at the hands of Bob Muncriet
who is just about the hottest thing
in the league at the moment. His
sore arm almost cost st. Louis the
pennant last summer and he hasn't
pitched any away from home this
season because of his job in a wal
plant but Muncrief has the hest win
record 10-2) in either league.
Muncrief probably will be able tc
make the final Eastern swing with
the defending champs, a factor that
should not be overlooked in esti-
mating the Browns chances of a
successful defense. They're only
four games back and pressing.
Washington fumbled another
chance to close in on the Tigers
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Packers Favored With 81, 900
To See Game With AII-Stors

formers as Charles Trlppi of Geor.
gia, Tom Harmon of Michigan. Bob
Kennedy of Washington State,
Ernie Bonelli of Pittsburgh and
Johnny Strzykalski Of Marquette
will carry the mail for the All-Stars.
Harmon, especially, will sbe man
against men in the fray. The VOL
VERNE All-America halfback fin
ished college in 1910 owning the Big
Ten scoring record formerly held by
Red Grange Harman enlisted
shortly after the 1941 All-Star game
and has been away from the grid
iron since
Both teams are expected to un-
leash barrage of passes since the
new rule permitting college elevens
to toss from any point behind the
scrimmage line Will be operative.
Yet rousing ground battle may
develop if Bierman reverts TO his
famed Minnesota power smaShes
and Coach Curly Lambeau of the
Packers turns loose bull-necked Ted
Fritsch and feet Lou Brock.
>o"P, htutSoI
Green Bays aerial threat. OF
course. will be the shots of Halfback
1rv Comp to Hutson, who holds
nearly every scoring record in the
professional book
Bierman will rely on Trippi. Har-
mon. Strzykalski and Perry Moss Of
Tulsa to find pass targets among
such ends as Ted Cook Of Alabama,
Bill Huber of Notre Dame. Jack
Dugger of Ohio State and Walter
Lamb of Oklahoma
The Packers will be making their
third appearance in the series. They
lost, 60, in 1887, but spanked the
1910 All-Stars. 1923. The ALL
Stars were nipped by the Chicago
Bears last season, 24-21. and scored
their last victory in le43 when they
trimmed the Washington Redskins,
27-7.
l1o
Evening star., 1945-08-30

he appeared the most improved
player among the -stringers
in training at College Park in the
spring. About all he did in the first
few months of the current cam
paign was step up to the plate in
pinches, Hills made few hits and
healthy ones. /hut few batters can
step from the bench after days of
idleneSs and swing effectively. And
Hills was not of the few.
But during the long Western and
Eastern tour that ended yesterday.
the Mats needed more punch and
Bluege decided to take a chance
with Layne. 1t proved wise move.
Layne not only played high grade
game at third base. but swung vigor-
ously, so vigorously that he added
nearly $50 points to his batting
average to become one of the highest
hitters on the club
Success has not come easy to this
earnest reserve player. Before he
came up to the Washington club in
194l Layne was grayely i'll for nearly
six months with malaria and it al
most ended his baseball career. But
he plugged his way back and prom
ised to become high-class major
performer.
Army Life Aggravates Ailment.
His long illness had left him with
a leg ailment, however, and the
rugged life he had to lead after being
taken into the Army in January,
1943, aggravated the ailment. So
much so that Layne was not in serv-
ice three months before he was
hospitalized. He spent three months
under treatment, then was given
medical discharge
Layne was in no trim to play base
ball in the waning season of l943.
and when he came back to the Mats
last year he simply could not get
started. But this time he was ready
when the break came. Layne stepped
into the game at third base at st.
Louis, virtually as frst-string
man. and in celebration of the oc-
caSion he combed the Browns
pitchers that night for five success
sive hits.
Since, Hills Layne has been a
helping hand afield and at bat He
has made the Mats and all their
rivals realize keenly how important
to a ball club is capable reserve
J. B. K.