davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Miss GreenLa1V
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Mary Mar
garet Greenlaw to 1t. Thomas
M. Judd took place last night
in the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, where candle
light, palms, white gladioluses and
asters made an attractive setting for
the $50 o'clock ceremony.
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery
played the wedding music and ac-
companied the soloist, Mr.. Floyd
Jennings. The Rev. DR.. Edward G..
Latch officiated at the ceremony
and the bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Provine Green
law, was escorted and given in mar
riage by her father.
Mrs Charles Tull of Cleveland,
Tenn, was matron of honor for the
bride and was dressed in white chif-
fon and carried American beauty
roses. The other attendants also
were costumed in white chiffon and
carried American beauty roses.
They were Mrs. William B. Decker,
Miss Dorothy Mathews and Miss
Suzanne White
The brides gown of white satin
was trimmed with schantilly lace
and was made with a full circular
train. A Juliet cap of crystal beads
With veil of illusion and a strand
of pearls that was the gift Of the
bridegroom, completed her costume
and she carried sheaf of Gala lilies.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
George c. Heikes, and 1t Edwin
Mutt, U. S. NJ, of Santa Ana, Calf,
served as his best man. The ushers
included Mr.. Tom Tyler of Chevy
Chase, Mr.. William B. Decker of
Arlington and 1t. Col. John Church
of Alexandria,.
The bride is a graduate of Mount
Vernon Seminary, attended Mount
Vernon Junior College and is at
present attending Randolph Macon
Woman's College. 1t. Judd was
graduated from Princeton and has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the Air Medal with
five Oak Leaf Clusters and the Pur-
pie Heart He now is based at
where he and his bride will
make their home.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Mr.. Murphy Host
1t Stag Party

Mr.. William C. Murphy, jr., head
of the Washington Bureau of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, was host at
a stag party yesterday afternoon for
several hundred friends, his guests
including members of Congress,
officers of the several branches of
the armed forces and his colleagues
in the fourth estate. The party was
given in the Congressional room at
the Statler Hotel and the only fem
mime guest was Mrs. Ira Haupt,
sister of Mr. Walter H. Annenberg,
publisher of the Inquirer. Mrs
Haupt is a writer, being known pro-
fessionally as Enid Haupt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annenberg are in
Florida and could not attend the
party. Mrs. Murphy also did not
attend the party, but joined Mr.
Murphy and Mrs. Haupt later for
dinner.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Luncheon Given
For COMMITTEE

The members of the Executive
Board of the Medical Womens S
Army-Navy Club were hosts at a
luncheon today in the Pan-Ameri-
can Room of the Mayfower, enter
tanning in honor of the Honorary
Committee of the Club. This latter
group includes Mrs. Robert P. Pat
terson, Mrs. Ralph A. Bard, Mrs.
Merritt w. Ireland, Mrs. George C.
Marshall. Mrs. Brehon B. Somervell.
Mrs Alexander A. Vandegrift and
Mrs. William B. Young.
Among the other guests at the
luncheon were Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, the Surgeon General
of the Army. Maj. Gen. Norman T.
Kirk; the Assistant Surgeon Gen
-eral of the Navy, Rear Admiral Will
liam j. c. Agnew, and Maj. Gen.
Shelley U Marietta.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

equipped addition built to the nortf
Mrs. Guy Gordon and Mrs. Wayne
L. Morse, wives OF the new Senators
from Oregon, we're the guests of
honor at the luncheon today of Mrs.
Stockman, wife of Representative
Lowell Stockman from that State.
Mrs. Stockman's other guests in
cluded Mrs. Hal Holmes, Mrs. A..
Burks Summers, Mrs. William Low
ell, Miss Tess Crockatt, Mrs. Rod
ney Keating, Miss Marian Martin
and Miss Bonnie Gemble.
Mrs. Fred Vinson, wife of the
director of economic stabilization,
shared horors with Mrs. Dan Paul,
daughter of the new member of the
Upper House, Senator Clyde H.
Hoey of North Carolina, at the
party given by Mrs Thomas An
thony Walden, daughter OF the late
Representative Edward Pou of
MOI n Carolina, who for many years
was dean of the House. Mrs. Wad-
den's ranking guests were Sonora
de EScalante, wife of the Venezue-
Ian Ambassador; Nine. Ciechanow-
ska, wife of the Polish Ambassador:
Nine. Semi Promoj, wife of the Thai
Minister: Mrs. C. A. Berendsen, wife
of the New Zealand Minister; Mrs.
w. O. Burgin and Mrs. Joe w. Erwin,
wife of the new member of the
Lower House from North Carolina.
Mrs. Walden was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. J. Stevens Simmons,
Mrs. Kenneth Royal, Mrs. o. Max
Gardner, wife of the new chairman
of the Advisory Board to the direc-
tor of war mobilization, and Mrs.
William Stroud. Others assisting
Mrs. Walden were her daughters,
Miss Caroline Ihrie Pou Walden
and Miss Edwina Pou Walden
Mrs. Sam Hobbs, wife of re-
sentative Hobbs of Alabama, and
Mrs. William M. Wilmington, wife
of the Representative from Missis-
sippi, were among other members
of the club who entertained guests
at the luncheon today.
Mrs. Alexander Wiley, wife of the
Senator from Wisconsin, who is vice
president of the club, will receive
afternoon in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Thomas F. Ford |
wife of former Representative Ford
of California. Mrs. Burgin has
charge OF the Hostess Committee for
that reception and during the re-
ceiving hours the Marine Band Or
chestra will play.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Wheaton College Club
Plans Hotel Meefiue

The Wheaton College Club of the
District will hold a dinner meeting
at 6:l5 pm. Tuesday at the Dodge
Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Harry
S. Bernton, who will discuss vol
unteer Service in the District of
Columbia"
Mrs. Herbert E. Larsen, the vice
president, is in charge of arrange
ments. All Wheaton alumnae are
invited. Those who have not re-
celved notices should get in touch
with Mrs. Larsen or Mrs. Townes
M. Harris, president of the club.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Z0nta Club Accebts
Sponsorship Of
NAvaI Vessel
By Gretchen Smifk.

A brief ceremony was featured
at a meeting of the Washington
Zonta Club yesterday when the or
ganization was accepted by the Navy
Department as sponsor of u. S.
LSM-286, one Of the newest crafts
launched for use by the Nays
amphibious forces.
The official invitation to the club
to become sponsor for the ship was
presented by 1t. E. G. Wheeler, who
came from New York for the oc-
easion, and acceptance was given
by Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, club presi-
dent.
Previous to presentation Of the
invitation, It. Wheeler explained the
work of the Nayy's alphabet ships"
and the duties involved in sponsor
ing them, These duties, he pointed
out, consist primarily of boosting
the morale of ships crews by writ
ing them and to their families and
by numerous other tokens of in
terest in their welfare.
The speaker, who represented his
senior officer, 1t. Comdr. Thomas
w. Walsh. originally scheduled to
attend the sponsoring luncheon
held at the YWCA, praised the
efforts of other groups, particularly
the OAR, in sponsoring the Ism
ships. knowledge of the interest of
thousands Of women In their well
fare, had greatly encouraged men,
bers of the ships crews, he as
serted.
Whereas sponsors are under no
financial obligation to the ships and
crews they sponsor, anything they
wish to contribute to the recreation
al welfare of the men is appreciated,
the speaker added.
Books and magazines are particu-
larly acceptable to men in the am
phibious forces, 1t. Wheeler said.
and good fiction of any kind Is al
ways a popular gift.
The ship which the Zonta Club
has sponsored has a crew of 48 men
and five officers. Names, ages and
rates of these men were given to
Mrs. Cox, who announced that copies
Of the names would be given to all
club members.
1t. Wheeler was introduced by the
vice president, Mrs. Alice Under
wood. The program concluded with
the singing of the national anthem.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Congressional Club Actiue;
Lunch TODAY; Tea SUNDAY

The Congressional Club that important organization composed
wives of members of it's
members luncheon when the wives of
give
reception
and their wives These parties and all activities group
held in the attractive clubhouse 2Oo1 New Hampshire
for the building
active the organization establishment
Mrs Henderson the widow the Senator
Boundary Castle
situation the boundary line of the then city
has Henderson
enlarged
Evening star., 1945-01-11
untrfmmed coats. suits

~ S2e75 S35 Fitted Wool Refer Coos q a. 90
5) s3e75 Fitted Wool coots Isles TO- r. le lsszs75
% s495o Bos Wool Tweed coo sreen 40 to e) sss
8) s45 Jr Wool Fleece coo blue Isles
9l s2e75 Striped Flannel Suits brown blue uo to sz
N5 s3e75 TwoPece Sroock to s 1913
I'D S3975 Koshmiro Suits in eoiors 40 to 8) 1913
OH S3e75 koshro Suits; velvet 16 ls) szs7s
5> S49 SO TwoPece Srook Cordieon Suits w. H. s3s7s
~ $50 Wool Crepe Suits oroy plum skit sloe5
~ S78 Suits with brown broodto SIS extro) $50.
'e) S7s Suits with nnukrot tuxedo kt Sloo5 exo sss.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
WeUesIey Graduates

The 40 undergraduates of Welles-
ley College from the Washington
area will be special guests of the
Washington Wellesley Club at 12:45
pm. tomorrow at the Chastleton
Hotel. Sixteenth and r streets NV.
Jan Ciechanowski, Polish Ambas-
sador to the United States, will be
guest speaker, under the auspices
of the Polish War Relief Society,
member of the Community War
Fund,
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Mrs. Imbwe Back:
Has Planned PARTY

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie has
returned to Washington after spend
Ing the holiday season in New York
and Cape Cod.
Mrs. Imbrie has invitations out for
a tea Thursday afternoon, January
25, after o'clock in honor of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Edward Clifford
Kalbfus.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Home Board to Meet

The Board of Governors of the
Florence Crittenden Home will meet,
with Mrs. Frederick Kerby presid-
ing, at II am. tomorrow at 4759
Reservoir road NV. Luncheon will
be served at pm.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Club to Hear Talk

Democracy in China" will be the
subject OF talk by Mrs. Jesse B.
Yaukey at meeting of the Faculty
Women's Club, George Washington
University, at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at Columbian House, Twenty-flrst
and G streets NV,
Evening star., 1945-01-11
fur-triIlmed coats

~ SoS Fitted Coots with Groy Persion Lomb collars
% ses coots trimmed with Block coIorss5ss
8) S78 Coots with ooy krnn COLOR cuffs ses.
~ S78 Coots with Red Fox collar ses.
W S98 Coots with ooy Block Person ssss
W S'l4 Coo with Mukrot tu*edos Isles TO- IA,
I" S'9 Coots with Skunk or dyed coney tuxed sss"
'4) S'295O Coots with Luxurious
~ S595o Coots with lynxded White Fox ooIors2s'
t5) $3.50 Coots White Groy PERSON. Silver Fox eoo sssso.
ia
Evening star., 1945-01-11
ParfyforOffcers

A party with refreshments and
dancing will be given for officers of
the United Nations by the National
Council Of Jewish Juniors at pm.
Saturday at the Ambassador Hotel,
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Items of Interest

The Vice President-elect and Mrs,
Harry S. Truman will be the guests
in whose honor Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer will entertain at dinner this
evening at the 1925 F. Street Club.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
I'm the sport shop

ne) $5e5 $7e5 Wool Sweoe areen pose noD s, 90
n5) $3.50 sss5 Buses mussed soed from hondno $500
~ S5e5 see5 6ouses; mused and soIed hondIno $500
~ $7e5 1926 BIoue hondino
n S1ee5 Twopieee Corduroy Sport tsse sizes) sIoss
(5 Slee5 Twopeee Veketeen Dresses sIoss
~ SIo95 Short-b'ozer Jocke woo bright
~ Sz95 Cotton eobordne Roncoots "a only soed
'e S95 Skirts broken sizes but good potterns
~ $1oe5 Skirts checks and pods peoted oored STYLES $3.50
Evening star., 1945-01-11


Mrs. Wiley, wife of Sergt. Level
lyn Noel Wiley, is spending the
month OF. January with her mother
Mrs. Harry K. Fulton. Mrs. Wiley
who before her marriage was Miss
Carrie Roper Fulton, will be hostess
Monday at breakfast bridge party
Tuesday she entertained at a late
afternoon fete at the Shoreham in
compliment to Miss Virginia Ran
dolph.
The Society of Virginia will honor
the memory of two famous Southern
generals, Lee and jackson, at its
annual ball to be held tomorrow
evening at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
misses and jr. dresses

n8) s2e5 Jr Dresses in royon ond dwoos---ssss
9) so95 sl295 Pose Royon Gobordne Dresses
n2) s17s5 s2275 Misses Dresses woo royon orepe sl2ss
t8) Sleo5 to SIS Jr Dresses dey oyon cepessl2ss
(5) s2275 Misses Dresses cashmere type jersey- sIess
H S35, S3975 RoeehRoom Dresses wooIs royon crep sIsss
Evening star., 1945-01-11
millinery-accessOries

(5 $3.50 to $50 Hats in fine feIt
t29) $40 $3.50 Hats with sequn ostrich trims ,e.
t5) $40 to $50 Hats with precious " pr;e.
s) soe5 Stitched Felt Handbags bright costume oor
N5) s795 Pressed Leather Hondboos black brown s5ss.
tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
International Data
 Report Due Tomorrow
PAGE FOUR
(Continued from Page 1.)

with all MT. Roosevelt's dealings with the Kremlin, had attended both the Tehran and Yalta confer ences and in addition was consld- cred a warm friend of Russia.
 Hopkins arrived in Moscow May 20 and immediately began conferences with Stalin and other high Rus sian officials. On June l President Truman was able to announce deh- nitely for the first time that big three meeting would take place ln the near future.
 On June 5 the Allied control coun- cil for Germany held it's first long awaited meeting in Berlin.
 On June ', following Hopkins d. rect appeal to Stalin, Russia With drew her demand for the right to veto discussion of disputes in the world security council. Two days ago the control commission held a second meeting in Frankfurt-on- Main in an atmosphere marked by cordiality between British Marshal Montgomery, Russian Marshal zhu- kov and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 Finally, last night, radio Moscow broadcast a message which it said Stalin had sent to President Tru- man on the third anniversary of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Walter Wincheu
 COnSt-tO-COnSt

During his overseas joy-ride Senator Burton K. Wheeler had public re- lations officer inform the cores pondents mo press conferences. "Too bad" quipped Helen Kirkpat- rick of a Chicago gazette, that we didn't have a chance to tell him we didn't want to interview him!"
 Postmaster Bob Hannegan and Sec'y Harold Ickes (both favoriteS over at this pulpit are giving each other The Silent Treatment .. '. The RusSkys already have 36 movie theaters running in Berlin [. Fifteen Allied newspapermen died between D-Day and V-E-Day. 29 were wounded, five captured, one still missing .. Judy Garland's sls- ter. Dorothy, changed her name to avoid "cashing in on Judys fame" The Robert Huttons (Natalie Thompson) are threeing .. Sec'y of War Henry Stimson once played the role of 'The Pretty Little Page in Macbeth" at Phillips Academy in 1881 Lena Horne is purchas- CT of swank midtown house, and the uppity neighbors are in a father .. Attn visitors: Stay away from New York City. The hotel sitcheeay- shun is worse because kin and pals of returning veterans have jammed the Big Burg .. Coast spots musn't sell you steaks, but it's okay via the hamburger route! .. Attn MT. B. D. H. of Rochester, N. Y: I have never attacked the Russian nation.I have criticized the Earl Browder commies. I still consider Russia an ally in the war not yet won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Legion Ask
 Drastic Reforms
(Continued from Page D

the likelihood of a great variation in standards on a national basis. Indeed, there were wide ranges of difference in states and regions.
 A majority of hospitals needed more doctors, nurses, attendants and clerical help, reports said. Ere quently, investigators noted staff worked to death" or staff over worked"
 It should be noted, however, re- ports said, that some hospitals were rendering outstanding service con- sidering the great difficulties being encountered.
 The recommendations of both the Legion and VFW followed the same lines:
 1. Expanded bed capacity for immediate and future needs and provisions for women patients which were now said to be highly in- adequate. Total hospital capacity at present is 93,0OO and is to be ex- banded to 123,000 by December, 1947.
 Higher Wage Scales
 3. Higher wage scales, especially in the lower brackets.
 3. More authority for hospital authorities to procure doctors. nurs- es and other personnel; more auth ority for procuring supplies and equipment.
 4. Provisions for developing re- search, for staff to attend medical meetings to broaden their knowledge of all kinds of problems.
 5. Expansion and development C. rehabilitation and recreational programs, especially for World War II men.
 6. More intelligent segregation of veterans with different ailments and different problems to provide the atmosphere most conducive to recovery.
 '. Larger and better canteens.
 8. Relieve doctors of the admin istrative work that keeps them from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Italian Steno
 Joins Defense
(Continued from Page D

I want advice. I have committed homicide
 Before Mambruno's testimony was admitted, the jury was eX- cused and a test" examination was conducted. In the course Of that examination, conducted by Assist ant States Attorney Walter w. Smyth and Attorney Mascolo, the Italian words spoken by Coscla were elicited, and an issue was made of the translation of the word, ''mecidio'.
 Defense Attorney Mascolo asked the witness, in the absence of the jury, about the literal translation of the word, and Mambruno replied it could be translated as "homl- eide. States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald then stated he would have no objection to use Of the translation homicide" for "mecl- dio' when the jury was recalled.
 Mambruno testified he was on his way home from work at about 1:3o or 7:45 a. m. on Sept. 28, when ms attention was called to Coscia who was standing on the sidewalk near the intersection of Bank and Mea- dow streets ando waving.
 II was anxious to get home Mambruno continued. T thought he was trying to get me to take him somewhere in my car.
 Climbed Into Back Seat
 He was just pulling away, after stopping for the traffic light, Whel, he noticed that Coscia had climbed into the back seat of the car. Nam bruno stated. It was then that nc said he was in trouble and wanted advice, the witness continued. Coscia appeared agitated, Nam bruno stated The accused told nm | he was on his way to the pollce station and asked Mambruno what he thought of the idea, it was re- | vealed. Mambruno testified he told Coscia it was a goodIidea, and then proceeded to drive him to head quarters.
 After they entered the headquar- CeTS COSCld ooAN WoAts>A U ] os water, and Mambrllnc d!rAeteo him to go to the city hall proper and get a drink from bubbler III the corridor, it was disclosed. On direct examination, Mann bruno stated Coscia was dressed in work clothes. He said he noticed a scratch on his right arm and dry Ly ;,1
 What was the extent of the scratch" Smyth asked. Tt was an average scratch with average dry blood around it," the witness re- | piled.
 Was it large or small" the pros ecutor continued. Tt was the kind you could get from a rose bush or from a nail." Mambruno answered On cross-examination by Attor- ney Mascolo, Mambruno admitted that he had testified in the ab- sence of the jury that Coscia was waving frantically when he first saw him.
 At one point, Mascolo asked Cos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

with the title of. or status equal to, assistant administrator. The other administrators would handle insurance; finance, loan guaranties, readjustment allowances; vocational training. rehabilitation and educa- ton; adjudication of compensation, pension and retirement claims; construction, supplies and contracts.
 Our first recommendation" the report said" is for this House Committee to set in motion an un- dercover probe' into allegations of maltreatment and neglect in sev- eral facilities. Particular mention was made of the Northport, L. l., Neuropsychiatric Hospital, where complaints have been numerous.
 The VFW put Northport highest on its blacklist It found two at- tendants in charge of 48 violent pa tients, a ratio of 460 patients to one doctor and one nurse.
 Windows were found unprotected on the inside and violent patients attempted suicide by smashing win dows and cutting themselves With glass. it was said.
 Col. John H. Baird, assistant med ical director of the veterans ad- ministration in charge Of neurop- sychiatry, told the House commit tee last week these conditions were being looked into and that Is sol diers were court martialed and seven civilians suspended or dis charged for alleged mistreatment of patients said the investigation of patients. Baird said the investi- gation was not completed.
 The reports of both veterans or ganizations were based on indepen- dent surveys of hospitals through out the country. The investigations were made at the suggestion of Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, whose resignation as administrator was accepted by President Truman last week.
 Another organization, the dis abled American veterans made a similar study. Its report was sub- mitted to Hines few days ago. No maor criticisms were noted and no specific information was furnished.
 Needs Underestimated
 The veterans committee, which has been Investigating charges of bad conditions in veterans hoSpi- tals, was told by a legion spokes- man that the needs of the veterans program had been vastly underesti- mated all along the line.
 T. O. Kraabel, National Rehabil- itation Director, said the bureau designed to serve less than 5000, ,000 veterans faces the possibility of having to serve at least 18,000, ,000 over the coming years.
 The VFW report found serious overcrowding in 38 of the 75 hospi- tals covered in its Investigation Looking to the growing need fol space in the immediate future, the VFW said Veterans Administration officials should be given authority to contract for hospital beds ir state, municipal or private hopi- tals until adequate permanent fa- cilities are released by the army and navy or until new construction ii finished.
 In judging the quality of veterans hospitals the Legion and vFW m- vestigators compared conditions with those in public hospitals ir their areas. Consequently there wa,