davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Thrift Shop Tea
|Cbaiymen Actipe

Mrs. William Fulbright, chairman
of invitations for the annual Thrift
Shop Tea which will be given April
IL in the Sulgrave Club, and mem
bers of her committee will see that
hundreds of invitations for the event
will be in the mails tomorrow. Gen.
erous minded men and women Of the
Capital will begin to assemble their
white elephants" which are the
price of admission to the tea.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is gen.
eral chairman for the tea and Mrs.
William NJ Guthrie. assisted by Mrs.
James Patten and Mrs. Clifford
Folger. is preparing a table with
remarkable display of some of the
articles for sale at the Thrift Shop
at 425 Tenth street NV. These
articles range from clothing to bric-
a-brac and members of the Thrift
Shop put the used clothing in shape
for sale and sort the ric-a-brac and
mark the articles to be sold on COM
mission.
Tea will be served following the
elaborate program arranged by Mrs.
Dougherty and the honorary chair
man, Miss Meredith Howard. Mrs.
Henry Miller will have assisting her
at the tea table the presidents Of
the boards of the six organizations
CSee THRIFT SHOP, Page BAD
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Diplomats Hosts
1t Guild Concert

The Royal Netherlands Minister
and Baroness van Boetzelaer will
attend the final concert Of the
l944-45 season of the Chamber
Music Guild, which will be given
Tuesday evening. Baroness van
Boetzelaer is a native of the United
States and is the first American
born woman to serve as Lady In
Waiting to Her Majesty Wilhelmina,
Queen of the Netherlands. The
Baroness served in this capacity
during the visit of the Queen to this
country a few years ago. The Min
ister and Baroness van Boetzelaer
will have guests in their box to hear
Mr.. Egon Petri, famous pianist OF
the Netherlands, who will give the
Joint recital with Mr.. Nicola Mos
coma, Greek basso, in Constitution
Hall at $50 o'clock Tuesday to close
this season for the guild.
The Czechoslovak Minister and
Nine. Cervenka will be among the
members of the guild to attend the
concert. Others expected include
the former Yugoslav Ambassador
and Nine. Fotitch, Nine. Chautemps,
wife of the former Premier OF
France and herself gifted pianist;
the Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue and Mrs. Eldon P. King,
Mrs. James j. Durnan, Mrs. Matte
Wyatt Porter, Mrs. Sidney K. Wolf,
Mrs. John Henry Grace, 1t. Gordon
Barnes, Mrs. H. r. w. Herwig, Miss
Margaret Lane, Mrs. John w. Scott.
Mrs. Stuart Godfrey, Mrs. Godfrey
Peckitt, Mrs. Herbert A. Breakey
and Mrs. Basil P. de Toutorsky.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Envoy Leases


The new Syrian Minister, DR.
HAHN Koudri, has leased the home
of the late former President and
Mrs. William Howard Taft at 2215
Wyoming avenue. The Minister is
making his home for the present at
the Mayfiower Hotel, where he has
established the offices of the Le-
CATION. The Minister will not move
into the house until early May. as
there will be considerable changes
to make in the house, as we'll as
renovating and redecorating, before
it will be in readiness. Since the
death of Mrs. Taft year ago the
house has been closed, but there are
many treasures still there which
were collected by the late owners in
their travels.
The house has been the scene of
many lovely parties which the own
ers gave during the years that Mr..
Taft served as Chief Justice and
for the short time after his retire
ment from the presidency. 1t is
well adapted. for such entertaining
Evening star., 1945-04-01

A small group of relatives and in
innate friends have been invited
for cocktails this afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Berliner, who will take the occasion
to announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Cora Anne
Berliner, to Mr.. Russell Edward
Cunningham.
The bride-elect attended the
Maret School and Woodrow Wilson
High School in this city, and was a
student at Wellesley College for two
years and the Katharine Gibbs
School in New York. Until re-
Gently she was employed as secre-
tary in the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration. Her father formerly
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Iraq Prince to Visit Here
Rv Katherine NJ. Brooks.

The only head of a state expect
ed here for a visit before the all
important conference in San Fran
cisco will be His Royal Highness
Prince Abdul Illah, Regent and
Crown Prince of Iraq. The Re-
gent with a party OF four is ex-
pected to arrive in Washington
April 19 and will be a guest of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House overnight and will
stay at Blair House from April 20
to %. The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will be hosts at dinner in
honor of their guest, probably the
evening of his arrival. and there
will be a large reception in his
honor given by the Iraq Minister
and Nine. Jawdat. The date for
the reception and its place have not
yet been set nor have the days for
other festivities in honor of the
visitor.
The Regent is only in his early
30s, bachelor and the uncle of
King Feisal II, who will not be 10
years old until May 2. The members
of his party have not been an
nounced but they will accompany
him on his tour of this country fol-
lowing his visit in the Capital.
The Prime Minister Of New Zea-
land, the Right Hon. Peter Fraser.
who was here for a couple of days
last week, will be back for another
brief stay before the San Francisco
Conference. The Prime Minister,
accompanied by the New Zealand
Minister in Washington, Mr.. Carl
A. Berendsen, took off Friday for
London. Their return to the States
depends on the length of the con-
ference which will be held in the
Evening star., 1945-04-01

The Brazilian Ambassador, Senho!
Carlos Martins, has been Joined by
Senhora de Martins and their two
daughters, the Senhoritas Nora and
Ana Maria Martins, who spent a
week in New York. Senhorita Ana
Maria Martins will resume her stud
les at Foxcroft School at the end OF
the week.
The Panama Ambassador and
Sonora de Lewis held open house
at the embassy yesterday afternoon
for the Panama residents living in
Washington. These included the
large number of students in school
and college in Washington.
The Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Pedro Beltran; the Ecuador
Ambassador, Senor Gallo Plaza; the
Bolivian Ambassador, Senor Don
Victor Andrades and Guatemalar
Ambassador, Senor Don Eugenio
Silva, who were delegates to the
recent conference in Mexico, are ex-
pected to return to Washington this
week. Each of the Ambassadors re-
manned a short time in Mexico after
the close of the conference and then
returned to their homelands, where
they have been for fortnight.
The Cuban Ambassador, Senor
Don Guillermo Belt, is spending
Easter in Havana, where he went
the middle of last week. He is ex-
pected to join Sonora de Belt and
their children here the latter part
of the week. Also in Cuba for the
Easter season is the attache of the
embassy, Senorita Consuela Ba-
tista.
The Belgian Ambassador. Baron
Robert Silvercruys, is in New York
for the Easter week end and will be
back tomorrow evening.
Also in New York for the Easter
week end is the Salvador Charge
d'Affaires, DR.. Don Felipe Vega Co.
mez, who joined Sonora de Vega
Gomez and their daughter, Senorita
Rosana Vega. He will be back to-
morrow evening.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

was a colonel with the United States
Army Air Forces in England and
now is chairman of the board of
the Engineering and Research Corp.
of Riverdale, of which he is the
retired president. Mr.. Berliner's
father, the late Mr.. Emile Berliner,
was the inventor of the carbon
microphone and the disc record, and
worked on the problem of the hell
copter with Mr.. Henry Berliner.
The bride-elect's mother is the
daughter of Mr.. George D. Mitchell,
founder and editor for As years Of
the Pathfinder, and Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr. Cunningham, who is the son
of Mr.. T. w. Cunningham, chief
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page BID
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Party Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt will be hosts at an early eve
ming party today, entertaining in
their Georgetown home in compli-
ment to Mr.. William Kapell. The
party will follow the concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra in
Constitution Hall when Mr.. Kapell
will make his debut in Washington
Mr.. Finkenstaedt is president of the
National Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation and Mrs. Finkenstaedt is an
active member of the Woman's Com
nittee of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

ding trip, and on their return Will
make their home with Mr.. and
Savage.
f, The Rev. Charles w. Lowry also
officiated at the ceremony at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon which
united in marriage Miss Marjorie
Wade and Ensign Dabney Carr Har-
rison of the Naval Air Corps.
Mr.. John McChesney King,
grandfather of the bride, who is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Edgar Wade, escorted her and gave
her in marriage.
Altar decorations were the same
for the informal afternoon wedding
as for the evening wedding, and
following the ceremony the parents
of the bride were hosts at a recep-
ton for the wedding party and the
immediate families.
Wearing a pearl gray suit with a
large aqua hat and a corsage Of
white orchids, the bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Eunice Wade,
who wore a pale yellow suit with a
brown hat and a .corsage Of purple
orchids.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mrs. Dabney Carr Harrison Of
Riverside, Md, and the late Mr..
Harrison, had for his best man his
cousin, Capt. l.. Marbury Linton of
Baltimore.
After the reception Ensign and
Mrs. Harrison left for trip to New
York before going to Atlanta, where
he will be based.
Miss Nancy Synon Callahan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
x. Callahan, was married yester-
day to 1t. william Andrew Wood,
jr., U. S. N. r.. the wedding taking
place at noon in st. AIMS Church.
The Rev. Russell Phelan offlci-
ated at the ceremony and Mr.. Con-
rad Bernier played the wedding
music and accompanied the soloist,
Miss Dorothy Wood, sister of the
bridegroom.
Mr.. Callahan escorted his daugh-
lsee WEDDING. Page BOD
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Two of the brides IN yesterday S
professions to the altar we're married
in All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase, one of the brides, Miss
Marguerite Faye Savage, being a
granddaughter of the former rector
of the church, the late Canon John
w. Austin and Mrs. Austin.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Audley A. P. Savage, the bride was
escorted by her father and given
by him in marriage to Ensign Will
liam Phelps Hollenbeck, U. S. N. R.
Mr.. william H. Taylor, organist
of the church, played the wedding
music and accompanied Miss Eliza
beth Adams, who sang solo selec-
tions, and the Rev. Charles w. Lowry
oficiated at the ceremony, which
took place at o'clock before an
altar simply and attractively deco
rated with Easter lilies and lighted
candles.
A dress of white taffeta was worn
by the bride, feature of the dress
being a hustle which draped into
a train. Clusters of orange blossoms
held her long tulle veil, which was
worn by her sister, Mrs. Manning
D. Wallace, at her wedding, and she
carried an arm bouquet OF white
roses and stephanotis centered with
a white orchid.
The matron Of honor was Mrs
Ellen K. Myrick, who was costumed
in pastel green taffeta with tiara
of talisman roses matching her arm
bouquet.
Miss Barbara E. Savage, sister OF
the bride, and Miss Beverly Rae
Gilroy were the bridesmaids. Theii
costumes were of orchid taffeta ano
their headdresses and bouquets were
Of pink roses.
Ensign Hollenback is the son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Hollenbeck, ano
he had for his best man Mr.. John
w. A. Savage, brother of the bride
The ushers included Mr.. Jack Pres
ley, Mr.. Wallace, -in-law
of the bride; Ensign Robert Hunter
of Youngstown and Ensign Richarc
Hinchcliff Of Chicago.
After the reception at the home
Of the brides parents Ensign anc
Mrs. Hollenbeck left for their wed.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

British capital between leaders OF
the governments of the dominions,
Except for the Hon. Mr.. Fraser S
short stay here and the visit Of the
Iraq Regent there will be no visit
ing foreign dignitaries until after
the close of the San Francisco Con-
ference. Probably each of the for
eign delegates will stop here to be
guests for a few days before return
ing to their homelandS.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
MISS FLORENCE
TRUEMAN.

Her engagement to
Mr.. CRAWFORD C. Ed
yards, jr., Marine
Corps ReserUe, is an
nounced by her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald C. Truemdn.
Harris & E1Ding
Photo.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
MRS. STEPHEN
EDMUND CLABAUGH.

EDW UND = CLHO Il . OlI.
Before her recent
,Uedding, Mrs. Clabdugh
1Dds Miss Patricia Sut-
ton. She is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hall Sutton.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

MRS. CARL CHANDLER
ADAIR,
Wed yesterday, the bride is
the former Miss June Aldine
Mudd, daughter of Mrs.
Aldine D. Mudd OF WaShing-
ton and East orange.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

y THE BLAIR SHOP Z
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Attyactive Brides of Yesterday

ding trip, and on their return will
make their home with Mr.. ano
Savage.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Easter announcements Made

(See THRIFT SHOP
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-25

Mrs. c. F. Dierman left Sunday
for visit with her daughter in Sc
attic.
Mrs. Thos. Cleary celebrated her
birthday Friday evening at din
ner with her daughter, Mrs. Anne
Ambrose and children. During the
evening friends called and extended
Mrs. Kenneth Curtis and daugh-
ter, Sharon, left Saturday for Bon
ners Ferry where Mrs. Curtis plan
ned ON learning telephone operator
work
Mrs. John Buhmiller is working
second trick at the depot
Clifford Voorhees, left Thursday
for Devon where he will visit
friends before entering the service.
Mrs. Lena Moore of Poison is
house guest at the home of her
brother, Chas. Ruckdashel.
Bert Roe, E. F. Staples and Robt.
McMullen returned the first of the
week from Billings where they at
tended AAA conference.
Mrs. Jas. Shaw Of Stryker was
business caller here Monday.
Little Judy Ann Filiatreal of
Warland is spending the week with
Grandma Filiatreau.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Fleming re-
turned Monday from week spent
in Spokane.
Mrs. Thos. Smith of Troy spent
few days with her parents here last
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-25
MEETING OF THE GUILD

On Wednesday afternoon of last
week ST Luke's Guild held a most
ENJOYABLE meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Ray Rice. All members pres
ent except one.
A new member, Mrs. Luvia Ora
Yen met with us for the first time.
The ladies are delighted to have her
join with them as they fee, along
with the charm of her presence.
she will bring fine inspiration and
interest to the study and work be-
ing done,
A beautiful letter of appreciation
ana thanks for the Christmas re-
membranes, from Mrs. Frank Up
ham. was read. Also letters from
two of our boys in the far Pacifi,
zone One from Carleton Joughin,
the other from Sgt. Douglas Stick
rey. Each letter told of their busy
life and work, and of how glad
tley are to receive letters from
friends at home
DR.. Marjorie Mossman led a most
interesting and instructive Bible
lesson from the 18th and 18th chap
tiers of St. John.
At the business meeting a pre-
Lenten card party was planned for.
Mrs. Rice is a delightful hostess
and the members always look for
ward to a pleasant afternoon in her
home.
A delicious repast of mince pie
and coffee was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-25
EUREKA NUGGETS

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Korn and
family spent an enjoyable weekend
as house guests at the home of
Mrs. Ed Laehn in Troy.
Donald Culver returned from
Stanford and left this week for
Tacoma where he will enter work
in defense
M b. Culver of Hanford, Wash,
is expected this week for visit
with his brother, j. r. Culver.
Mrs. Sam Ingram spent several
days last week in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Riley returned
this week from a pleasant two
weeks spent at Hot Springs.
The Montana Hotel lobby is dis
playing a calendar received from
Alexis Relias, known here for his
Christmas tree activities but in No
gales, Ariz.s he advertises Mexican
tomatoes and peppers.
George Edlund, of Moorehead,
Mimi, nephew of Gus Peterson,
who visited his uncle on his ranch
near Elka Canyon in years past,
spent few days last week in town
on business. Mr.. Edlund has Just
received his discharge from the
service due to injuries received
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Bennett stop
ped over Friday between trains with
Mrs. BENEFITS parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Campbell. They were
enroute to Cut Bank from Cali
fornia where Mr.. Bennett received
his medical discharge.
Misses Margie Troop and Jean
Vines, instructors at L. G. H. S..
have moved into the house of Moth
er McGlenn. Mrs. McGlenn is
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. r. Price, in Miles City
Paul Church was business call
er in town Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Richardson left for Spo-
kane Friday to take charge of the
Infantile Paralysis March Of Dimes
in the Evergreen Chain of Theaters
in Washington.
Mrs. Richardson has donated {
door prize of breakfast set OF
dishes for the dance January 80 a,
| the Community Hall.
F. E. Sabin is giving show fol
the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis
fund on January 30. The name Of
the picture will be decided later.
c. W. Torrey returned from Sc.
attic Thursday evening. He was I'M
able to get in the Merchant Marines
due to lack Of experience.
John E. Pike is now visiting hi.
sisters, Mrs. Rorothy Reynolds anc
Mrs Sam Cooke in Kalispell anc
Missoula.
Mrs. Doris Mitchell and two sons
and Selmer Meuli of Kalispell spen1
| the weekend with their sister arc
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elgi Meul
here.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Clark enter
tanned the Rev. w. r. Hodges, Mr.
and Mrs. Burgess Drake and Rober
Arthur at dinner Thursday evening
| Mrs Anna Olsen returned Friday
from Maiden Rock, Wis, where sh,
was called two months ago by thu
death of her sister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-25
Red Cross Notes

All over the world, Red Cross
girls are working in military hos
pitfalls. They aren't nurses. In med
ical sense, they cannot care for the
wounded But they care for them
in countless other Ways-doing for
them the things you, the people who
love them, would do for them were
they at home-like writing letters
for a boy whose hands are hurt.
reading to a boy who is blind dis
tributing books and cigarettes and
magazines in the wards, planning
parties and entertainment for boys
who are getting well; perhaps just
talking to them about home
These Red Cross girls have set
up recreation tents at the various
field hospitals to which they're at
tached In them, walking patients
play games, write letters. listen To-
the photograph, put on impromptu
shows II S noisy in those tents near
the front-the guns en- the hills
just ahead shake the canvas walls
The sound Of artillery and the roar
Of planes overhead is a constant
background to front line hospital
life. But in these recreation tents,
BACKED out as they are at night
under enemy Smelling, the boys 20
right on singing with the girls as
the shells COME over
The hospital moves frequently as
the front progresses. They load u
the morning and receive patients
in the neW area that night Like
the nurses. the Red Cross girls are
accustomed to guns on the other
side Of the hedge, to dividing what
time they have to sleep between a
tent and a trench Sometimes they
want to stop and cry for every arm
that is amputated, for every face
that is burned, for every young man
who dies, but they can't There
isn't time.
There isn't time-because they
have too much to do, too many to
help, too large a number to com
fort.
Because we can't be over there
too, il is up to US to keep then
there beside the men who neec
them In contributing to the Rec
Cross, we are doing just that -anJ
we are doing more In 4 way, W.
are putting ourselves there 200
because IN these girls the men SCI
the face Of home, feel the presenc,
Of the people back here they love
you and | and all of us in Amcric;
today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-25
Auditory To Work
For Universal
1ilitory 1roining

Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert of Nor
Wich. Conn, headed a group Of
women leaders of the American
Legion Auxiliary at recent con-
ference in Washington called by
The American Legion to discuss
ways and means to secure passage
Of universal military training act.
Cor gresham James w. Wads-
worth and leaders in educational
ard religious groups met with the
National Defense and National Leg
islative Committees Of the Legion
at d two-day conference to analyze
the situation.
With Mrs. Gilbert were the Won-
en- who will lead the campaign on
public information on behalf Of the
Auxiliary Mrs. Lorena Hahn Of
Omaha, Neb., chairman of the Post
War Committee. Mrs. Hurlburt An
derson Of Boulder, Colo, chairman
Of the Legislative Committee, and
Mrs r. Elton Warman, Of Morgan
town. w. Va. chairman Of the Ma
tional Defense Committee
At the conclusion Of the meet
ing. Mrs Gilbert and Mrs. Hahn, in
joint statement said. The Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary plans to set
up schools to inform campaigners
as to the arguments for the univer-
sal military training act. It is APP
parent that the Immigrant colleges
which have been consulted on this
matter will help because of their
interest in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps. The National Guard
IN each state will also help to pub
licize the measure
we are getting wide offers Of
support from American women in.
Guiding the Women's National Com
mittee for Universal Military Train
ing Of Young Men, of which Mrs
Ernesta Barlow is chairman. AL
/ informed Americans are anxious II
see to it that young men are trained
to defend their country so that i
war should come again, American
youth will not have to go forth
with too little preparation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-25
Troy Man Repairs
Tires on Italian
Bottle F ront

ALLIED FORCE HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Italy-Technician Fourth
Grade Harvey Warren Kirsehbaum,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey f.
Kirscl baum of Troy, Mont, is
servin, as tire repairman and mold
operator with the 429th Ordnance
Tire Repair Company which repairs
more than $50 tires day. One tire
every two minutes and fifteen sec
onds of operating time average
speed and during the present crit
ical tire shortage the value of their
work is almost Unreasonable, Med
iterranean theater officers say.
Trucks transporting vital supplies
to the fighting front are using re-
capped tires turned out by this
unit. Many low-lift machines, used
to unload ships and shift items in
depots, were deadlined for lack of
tires until the company stepped in
and corrected the situation.
The repair shop is the largest
of its kind overseas and employs a
regular staff of AS Italian civilians
and IS Italian soldiers in addition
to the American personnel consist
ing Of five officers and 40 enlisted
men.
Overseas nine months, Sgt.
Kirschbaum wears the Mediterran-
can Theater Ribbon with one Bat
tie Participation Star, and he has
been awarded the Good Conduct
Medal.
Before entering the Army Sgt.
Kirschbaum was employed by the
Associated Shipyard of Seattle,
NTncl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
APPLICATION FOR CHANGE
OE NAME

VI NAME
In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District Of the State
Of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter of the petition Of
Rudy Degerman for change Of
name.
Whereas, Rudy Degerman has
filed his petition with the clerk Of
this court for permission to change
his name from Rudy Degerman to
Roy Dawson:
Now, therefore, it is hereby or
dered that all persons interested
in the matter aforesaid appear at
the said district court at the court
house in the city Of Libby, county
Of Lincoln, state Of Montana, on the
10th day of February, 1945, at the
hour Of $50 o'clock a. m. of said
day, and then and there show couse,
If any they have, why said applica-
ton for change of name should not
be granted. 1t is further ordered
that copy of this order to show
cause be published in the Western
News, newspaper of general cir
culation, published in the city oi
Libby, county of Lincoln, state OF
Montana, for four successive weeks
next preceding the date set for the
hearing
Dated this Goth day of January
l945
DEAN KING,
Judge Of the District Court.
jn25-fl5-4i
| Date lst Pub. l-25-45.