davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-08
8S>jepelt erttenttt
i,e,sc 1,,i;enrertreter

@aibinstcn. Prdiioent Hooieuelt
ernnrnte neue @ptid,aiter nnb 8ora
t,,aol mo ,ssrau, iotuie eila,n @e.
iaroten nah M'gbaniiiau.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-08
0eaenteiliec 2lniiett
mber ua3i, bmrteil,al,e

ScNoon. &ioeriprefenhc Nniid,-
Iid)ten bon &itglie0ern Der slQiier.
ten aommiiiiun fir ariegsperbrcd,cn
nno ibrer eigenen Heaierllngcn ii5er
&c 9eganSlune bon Na,iperbrcdern
ldNen Die Uortiiibr,,ns Ser Mrbcit 81,
beorcben. Iie Sulptfontrooerie
Na5Is iiir @ericlguneen in ibrem ei-
genen Sanoe be3ahen iollcn. Man
uertrot teilusiie sic slniid,t, baB iol.
he Scrfolgungen .gerbred,en gsgcu
Die TenidJlibfeit liito a,,o bcitrurt
iperben miiiierL ohrobl Ger Stano.
puHft oes V6lferredts it. bab eos,
apas cine 9fegierina Den eigcnell
staatsanseborisen 5uiiist, ibre gr,
gelegenbeit lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-08
Rurioie 11oti,en aus oen
u. =. Il.

@enn Sic groheeren acgrn ,suEi
I'M Sal bcs 5000 Siiocr, Oregon
re!icn itrGlnen Die Snoiancr aus scr
@orm Springs Heicruation berbei,
Inn Sic geeren sl piliiden. Sic Der.
.Ifsiben audl !u0breno Ter 2csluber
rp- un0 Sln6eerernte i'm Sal. 9lbcr
MIR oie .Srallcn lino alnocr piliife.I
oie @eerelr, gcbiitt ooer tricGcno in
ser heibcn Sonns, ,p1hrerD sic IfGn
ner pIeiierallfano iall beulmlieger.
Is lit nid,ts llnaep0hnlifes. osn.
oianerinncn, nit ihrenl 9abp ali
DEM Hiifel gcidmaut. ourd1 oie
Stauoenre;ben friedpn 81 Icben.
acknowledgements fiiblcn Die ,Sn.
bianer ith nid)t peranlaBt, Ssriidtc
ju erltau, Die an Ben 9dumcu luad,.
len. Sic iioerIalicn oies ocu rglab,
gelldterll."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-08

alio 10 mannigfofe Sfaoen nit iid.
Dab cs un6eblnet n0tig lit, eitmnal
auf oie Veahting Der Normnltem-
peratur uno aui bie Befabren ibrer
Wi6ad,tung auftmerran 3u MAIDEN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-08

Ser Tlaheninbnlt pou SdapeocN
llno 9torrGgcn 5uiammen eniirr;dt
,upgeiGbr scr Br0be sllasfas, bas
aud, unget1br nlf gieishcr aeugra
pbiisher Nceite iieat. God llben II.
Sd.ueocll uno NorreaeN me1r ais
15Omal nlebr 0tenid.n olo in sllas'
ia. Die gernlliigte Gone idblicBt ein
8ebiet ein. bns falt oreintal 10 groB
.uie hasienige sSinl:Ionbs lit. Ssin
&lin1a iii m!laer !,lro glcidnllBiger.
Seine Nnlocr llllb ,ylidrreien iibers
treffen bieieiligcn esinnlanos. Seine
aoblc:norfomnlcn geb0reu 81, ben
grobten ser Melt, luahreuo 1Sinnlauh
J. 9. libar5mlpt feline &oblen beIist.
Sein Geio)tlm an Bolo lit fallm an
getaitet. fsiunlano bat fein 0olb,
aueltnglaid BORT AUDI Gupier geia,n-
Ser miro. Mbcr sllasfa beiitt t1uleni,
mai mebr bacon. 3iusi BON @urora5
groien StGoten Sslc uno Senin-
grao, liegen nGrS!idar oils Ole reid.
itcn nlo meilthepolferten 3cile Mlns-
fas. Stodbolu, bas rGeneoig Ses
'Norosns", init 100000 Ginpobnern
liegt n.li ocmIelben greitangrao spie
Sln,el1u. Giasaolp, cine Ger grObtell
Werflt1ttcn ser 8elt, nit iiber eil,e
Willion Ginpobnsrn, ,uiiroe, on bic
pa,ifilfe aiiite perid,o5en. Die Dte-
tropole Alasfas iein. &opentagcn
NIT 100000 Gi,apobnern, liegt aui
oemielben 8reitangroD lric Wrangell
(Miasfae. &elitnfi, lJinnlanos
9aupiltaot unO i'm iuBeriten Siioeil
'Ses 2anbes gelegen, ,piirbe cine Vlll-
nenltabt Nlasfas iein. 0as Mimn
sllaafas ali Ser aiiite lit in beai,s al,i
lemperatlir imht itrenger als in oem
groBeren norolifen Cell Der 0erei.
n:gten Stnatcn, a,no ielbit Die itdrflte
Hdlte IdBt iif bdufig beiier ertrogen
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Yomoshito Admits luck
HELPED to Outsmort British

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 DIT. Gen,
Tomoyuki Yamashita told a Mutual
Broadcasting System correspondent
yesterday, Il think I outsmarted
the British-by luck-at Singapore. f"
Yamashita revealed that he got
his nickname by pounding his
fists" at British 1t. Gen. Sir Arthur
Ernest Percival at the surrender
proceedings at Singapore.
Gen. Yamashita said the British
had more than 100000 men during
the battle Of Malaya, but that he
had only between 10000 and 1000
men.
1T was by sheer luck that was
not annihilated," the Japanese gen.
eral said. The British guns could
have been brought into play, but
for some reason they were not. I
expected them to wipe us out, but
they never did.
Not once was I able to bring up
any heavy artillery.
ut is easier to fight battle on
the offensive than on the defen-
sive. I found that out when fight
ing the Americans in the Philip
pines"
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Bow|es Again Asks
Dry Goods Group 10
Prove Discrimination
Nv the Associated Press

Price Administrator Chester
Bowles yesterday called on the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association
to substantiate its contentious that
OPA Disseminated in fixing certain
ceiling prices. q
He referred to merchandise ex-
hibit sponsored by the association
which Mr.. Bowles said had been de-
signed Ito prove that OPA prices
have created difficulties for old man
ufacturers and allowed special
advantages to new manufacturers. -
The merchandise recently was
displayed in the House Office Build
ing and was discussed when Mr..
Bowles testified before a House
committee November 20.
In letter to Lew Hahn, general
manager of the association, Mr.
Bowles said he was asking for the
third time that the organization
turn over to OPA the names of man
ufacturers represented in the ex-
hibit so we could track down each
case individually and get at the true
facts"
Facts Different"
Mr.. Hahn, Mr.. Bowles said, had
indicated emphatically" that the
association was unwilling to do this.
The price chief added:
I'm few instances where we have
been able to obtain the names of
manufacturers of certain items in
the exhibit, the facts have proved to
be radically different from the in
formation given in the exhibit.
In view of the misstatements
that have already been uncovered,
I must say that your failure to
identify the manufacturers nat
urally creates some doubt as to
whether the other items would stand
examination"
Mr.. Bowles said that in one case
the exhibit had stated, "OPA ex-
poets. this manufacturer to produce
this pair of mems shorts at $3.55
a Dozen"
One Request Denied.
Actually" Mr.. Bowles said, "this
manufacturer is producing thous-
ands of dozens of this item each
week, and is not even charging as
much as his allowable ceiling"
In New York City, Mr.. Hahn said
he had received only one request
from Mr.. Bowles for names of man.
ufacturers represented in the ex-
hibit. He said he had sent a reply,
giving his reasons for refusing to
name the manufacturers.
He said his refusal was made in
order to protect the firms in ques-
ton in their relations with Gov
ernment agencies.
ITO the best of my knowledge and
belief" Mr.. Hahn said, "the COM
parsons brought out were legiti-
mate. They showed actual dispari-
Ties In OPA price ceilings on stand
ard and comparable or inferior lines
turned out by newcomers in various
fields. The comparisons were spe-
ciflc and not based on generalities. :"
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Yamashita Says Right
To Kill Captives Was
Held by Army Group
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec. 3.-Lt. Gen. Tomo-
yuki Yamashita declared at his war
crimes trial today that one of his
army groups had the power of life
or death over prisoners and he was
helpless to intervene.
The former japanese commander
in the Philippines made the start
ling statement when his counsel
called him back to the stand to
counter damaging testimony by the
prosecutions rebuttal witnesses.
Yamashita said the 35th Army
group operating east of Manila,
where many atrocities for which the
prosecution seeks to hold him re-
sponsible were committed, had au-
thority to appoint courts-martial
and try prisoner, of war and in
ternees.
The Army group was vested with
this power at the time of its activa-
ton, the general testified, and he
was without authority to take it
away.
AiAS Pi NcCSu1aOll III Vi CiOSS-chdIitiIld- -
ton struck vigorously at some of
Yamashita's previous testimony
After much wrangling it was agreed
by both sides that some questions
asked him in English had a different
shade Of meaning in japanese.
Whereupon the military commits
sion trying Yamashita ruled that
henceforth the chief interpreters
decision would be final.
Throughout his stay on the stand.
Yamashita denied considerable por-
tions of the testimony of the prose-
cution's star rebuttal witness. who
became lost in a maze OF defense
questions attacking his credibility.
Answers Are Confused.
Col. Hideo Nishiharu, who had
testified that nod from Yamashirt
sent 800 Filipino guerrillas off to the
execution grounds, gave such con-
fused answers that Maj. Gen. Rus
sell B. Reynolds, president of the
military commission, once took over
the questioning.
Nishiharus replies of "I don't
know" or Il think I've forgotten"
became so frequent that even Gen
Reynolds in evaporation said the
witness was getting everyone con-
fused"
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Premature 0ut|awinq
OF A-Bomb May Bring
Disaster, Bush Warns
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. Vannevar Bush said today
that premature outlawing of the
atomic bomb could we'll be dis
astrous." DR.. Bush is director of
the Office of Scientific Research
and Development.
Cautioning the Senate Atomic
Energy Committee against too
quick answers" to the problem of
controlling the newly discovered
power source, he declared:
1T is impossible to outlaw when
there is no effectively supported
law. The first task is to create this.
A good start has been made.
Urges Domestic Regulation.
"The best possible support which
our Government can bring to that
good start is the expeditions passage
Of sound legislation for domestic
regulation and development OF
atomic energy"
against letting doubt and indecision
hamper the advancement of atomic
science.
People are getting tired OF hear
ing about the atom" he said, land
when people get tired they tend
to turn away from issues This is
an issue which cannot in conscience
be ignored.
Preventing war Is a long task
which must be done bit by bit, step
by step; so also is the development
of peaceful atomic power. The two
must be related in our thinking"
Lays Down Five Principles.
DR.. Bush said Ave principles
should be recognized in legislation
for domestic control. He declared
the law must:
l. Insure to the American people
their control of plant and process.
2. Safeguard knowledge of the
military applications Of atomic
energy.
3. Properly guard the physical
wellbeing OF the people against the
many hazards to life and health
which the investigation and produc-
ton Of atomic energy involve.
4. Provide for free and full re-
search and interchange of knowl-
edge in this new and promising
field.
S. Reckon with the future task
of putting fashionable materials to
useful work"
Dangerous Process.
In connection with his third point,
DR.. Bush observed:
THE manufacture Of fashionable
materials is by long odds the most
dangerous manufacturing process in
which men have ever engaged.
The process is accompanied by
the production Of radioactive by
products as poisonous as the basic
material itself. Should the process
used in producing power be i'll man.
aged and get out OF hand it would
produce great and deadly volume
of such poisons."
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Chinese official Discounts
Concern Over Communists
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Chinese Communists "have
been doing more shouting than
shooting" and the situation should
not cause undue alarm, Chen Chih-
mai, counselor at the Chinese EN-
bassy, said yesterday.
Asserting that he preferred to
make his comments as a private citi-
zen. Mr.. Chih-mai said in q broad
cast that when people talk about
confusion and trouble in China, they
are talking about the Chinese Com
munists."
when the war ended, the Com
munists tried to reap the fruits O,
victory by seizing q portion of North
China and filtering Into Manchuria
The Communists are nov
launching an open secession move
ment against the government OF
China by means Of force. Hence
the trouble.
But one should not be unduly
alarmed by the situation. The Com
munists form only distinct minor.
ity in China. : ="
Mr.. Chih-mai also declared thai
nobody in China today thinks tina,
the United States, or Great Brit.
ain, or the Soviet Union, Or France
Is reviving the game Of power poll.
tics and imperialistic aSgrandise.
ment In China." 4
Evening star., 1945-12-03

q a m p b ell, 70,
d descendent of a
prominent Kent,
England. family.
Mr.. Manville
said he met Miss
c a m p b e IL, a
n e W p a p err
woman, recently
when she inter-
viewed him. He
s q / d S h e h a !
been an assist
ant New York
C orr e spondent
for the London
Daily M or
and Hollywood
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Dr.. SebrelI to Speok

DR.. William H. Sebrell, chief of
the Division of Physiology, United
States Public Health Service, will
address the Washington Health
Forum on the latest discoveries in
nutrition at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Confederate Memorial Hall. 1892
Vermont avenue NV. Prof. George
r. Laird OF the forum will preside
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Miss Trumun's Twin Dolls
Go to LocoI Toy Drive

Miss Mary Margaret Truman,
daughter of the President, today
presented twin dolls named Mar
garet" and Mary" to Station
WRC's "Timekeeper" Bill Herson,
launching the radio stations Doll
House" campaign to provide dolls
and toys for underprivileged chill
dren here this Christmas.
Miss Truman stopped on her way
to class at George Washington
University to make the presentat ton
at the Doll House." Fourteenth
and r streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Communists Ready to Fight
Long Civil War, Leader SAYS

YENAN, China, Dec. (R.-Chi-
'nese Communists, although anx-
ious for peace, are prepared to fight
a 10-year civil war, their chief Of
stan, Gen. Yeh Ching-yin, declared
yesterday in an interview to which
he devoted nine hours.
Yeh reviewed in detail events
leading to present strife in North
China and concluded with the ac-
cusation that Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek's Nationalists had used the
disarming Of japanese as a pretext
to assault and try to annihilate the
Communist 9th Route Army.
He submitted what he said were
captured government documents or
dering wholesale attacks on Chinese
Communists.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Army Map Expert to Speak

Maj. Wallace w. Atwood, jr., in
charge of the Models Division of
the Army Map Service, will address
the geography and map group of
the Special Libraries Association at
a meeting at pm. tomorrow in the
Whittall Pavilion, Library of Con-
gress. His subject will be The Con-
struction and Use Of Terrain
Models"
Evening star., 1945-12-03

correspondent for the London Daily
Mail.
Mr.. Manville said Miss Campbell
would meet him in New York City
Thursday. He added they planned
to be married shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

PEIPING, Dec. 3 ga Chinese
delegation prepared todas to return
to Changchun charged with the re-
sponsibility OF taking over Manchu-
ria from Russian occupation forces
for the central government.
Premier T. ". Soong, head of the
recently created Supreme Economic
Council, Is expected to arrive from
Chungking today or tomorrow to
give final instructions to the Man
churian mission conforming with
the new understanding reached with
Russia.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
English Woman
ToBe MonviHe's
Eiqhth Bride
y the Associated Press.


NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Dec. s.
Tommy Manville, 5l-year-old as
bestos heir, said yesterday he would
take as his eighth bride Georgina
Evening star., 1945-12-03
ChupIins Expect New Buby

: HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 3 (P,.-Come-
dia Charles Chaplin announced last
night that his wife, Oona O'Neil, is
expecting q second child in March.
Their first child, daughter, was
born in August, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Hurley
Continued From First Page J

particularly wants the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities to
question Gen. Hurley on his state
ment that some sections of the State
Department are "endeavoring to
support Communism generally, as
well as specifically in China"
The un-American investigating
group, OF which Mr.. Mundt is a
member, has invited Gen. Hurley
to testify, and Chairman Wood told
a reporter the general has promised
to apear after his Senate testimony.
Gen. Hurley has told newsmen he
Is willing to appear before any pub
lie hearing that Congress may ar
range"
Evening star., 1945-12-03

no amphibious vessels and Admiral
Barley declined to speculate wheth-
er 1t was planned to provide any. He
said 10-man staff and three LIST.
manned by low-point crews would
operate the training program at
Tsingtao.
Chungking Mission Ready
To Take Over Monchurio
Evening star., 1945-12-03
LOST.

LOST.
BARRACKS BAG, stenciled Ut. Earl R.
Yowell,. O133s541," bet. Rosslyn-Claren-
don-Falls Church. Call Vienna 1Os-W-1.
BILFoLD, black elk, in Arcade Market.
Reward offered. RA. 1928.
BHLFOLD, black, containing press passes,
sir travel card and documents Of no value
except to owner. Reward. MA. 1882, $50
& m. to pm. weekdays.
Park road n:W., 1 in cab % or near osf st. emu emu
bet. II and l9 Reward RA. 44ss.
KRACELET, cat's-eye shell, vicinity Of
Itoi1si f. as,s' sentimental value only Reward
1RIEF CASE, black, zlppered, between
north on Route 240, December 2. Re-
fAT, youns, black female, .snicky,''' Four
SSens[i SSen. 81 .lfs s4ss lea'e h'n0s gently and
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male. strayed
US No: Y03i0. reward. EN-. 454i.
COIN PURSE, small, containing keys. n
Sat. vicinity Petworth. Reward. RA. s445.
gIAMOND RING. either aboard coneres-
ntset asn MR. R1oN Rsssrd ss oeo Finder please
DOC, white. wire -haired terrier type; tan
aaturday night: Reward. Call Ho. 282s
RNGLIsH BULLDOG, fawn and white,
sst o.t s, wart 6ssk Gesht e. lbs
AurinE ONCE hours: Al. s5s7 other hours.
GLOVE. one; black kid. on N g. NV. bet.
Eo aioa I Ext. 7ss, .ftse a9'ei pm sunday eve
fOCKETBOOK, brown alligator, contain
3nS keys, hillfold with money; Lee high.
EEs near Colonial VILLAGE. Reward. CHI.
RoINTEh DOG, male, liver and white,
oured on pare 90. November ss s issue ''o Of
Hifs magazine. strayed from in front Of
tI56 18th st. NV. answers to name Of
nAlng"; liberal reward II returned to
E1pRqE BDDLE. the University Club,
1136 10Th st. NV.
PURSE. lost between 7th. and 1lth on ?.
bracelet. Reward. OR. 1928.
STSM.oTxrE 7e: fsACaINEA "a. nm 3 s3$ioi isit q
Ender please call Ma. $500
VALET. lost from car. license No. 1881,
" front OF 1124 n. Jersey ave; NV
ors Tisn 70 Fns ETC. as, Of value
EfIsT WATCH, lady's, white gold, dia-
h6nds, 4 sapphires; vicinity st. satur.
Hax pm. Reward. 81. $3.50.
NNIsT WATCH. mans. yellow gold EiTin
lcl6 band; lost Saturday h,tween 18th and
newton, and 14th and Park I'd. NV. Re-
Werd. CO. 9120.
MAST WATCH. lady's, Longines, sRachael
H&ember 90 Reward. GE $3.50. ~
WHIST WATCH. lady's gold. Waltham
VtAfuless steel back, gold expandable brace.
kN lost In downtown shopping district
oGturday am; sentimental value. Re.
sfr4 EN-. $3.50.
WAIST WATCH, lady's, small Buioya
EyaL yellow gold, black cord strap, il
Eannecticut ave-, Dupont Circle and 18th
ftssarea. Reward. Cal NO. $50.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
China

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1945-12-03
FOUND.

f0UND-st. NJ. '2b. DI. 51Se. NASH.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

IT WILL he rainbow we'd
ding with Miss -Aldrich- in
hiue and tfF other girls
wearing gowns IN different col
ors but Identical in fashion -.
all Of orCanza with high
necks and long fHil skirts.
They Will wear small head
dresses match their gowns
and carry bouquets Of
daisies and blue delphiniufrl {.
Oliver Ames Harte will be his
brothers best m an. and
seating the guests will be Edwin
S Webster Jr. 80. Cpl David
w DeNanS Id. Ii Oliver =.
Ames Rodman F. Thomas
II Walter r. McVeigh &.
and Edward McIlvain Jr. =.
Mrs--Sephsifn will wear a
flower print gown -. black
tuiie hat =. and orchids -.
Mrs. Dodge Sloane will deck
her house in white flowers :.
for the small wedding reception.
Mrs. Hugh Diilmsn =. of
Rose Terrace" has gone
down 10 New York 10
attend the wedding .,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

TURN a neat trick with
drawstringS, Pattern 475l, No
buttons no plackei no seams
AZ waist, necklrne or shoulder!
Pattern is Just one piece
make IL in a few hours!
Pattern f17';5f-c0meS- IN girls
sizes 6, 8, 10. l., II. Size 10
takes , yards 39-lnch material.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and SIZE.
Send an addttfurat > rents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns or summer. Free pat
tern for nat, bag, gloves printed
IN book
Send 33 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 70 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Beautyh n
%~
Brevity

WARM WEATHER ahead
again poses the makeup prob
lem. Soaring temperatures are
not kind TO the facial camou-
flage, often cause it 10 malt of
IN an hour
For a makeup that stays put,
Wonder Bar songstress Judy
Baker. whose makeup must
last throughout a long evening
OF entertaining. offers these
tips on how 10 keep your COM
pleXlon glowing for al least six
or seven hours without re-
touching
She begins by washing her
face until II shines, but suggests
cleansing cream If your skin is
dry Next she takes an ice cube,
wraps II in a plecenof cloth and
rubS il briskly over her face,
then pats dry
Foundation follows and here
Judy reminds beauty seekers
that best results are obtained
If you smooth the foundations
on with a light upward touch.
Again comes an application
-ollhc- clnth-wrapped- ice cube,
pat dry then blot on powder,
brushing off excess with puff
or brush,
Once over Lightly with the
lce cube again this sets the
makeup.
Now apply llpstiCk. powder
E1tty,-tIpstICK- again and
blot excess with tissues. Eve
makeup is last If YOU wear u
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
In Mayfair
Wub
THE CHAPERON

ISABEL DODGE SEYBURN
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs.
Wesson Seyburn NJ East Jeffer-
son avenue &C.. and Marine II.
Richard Hsrte Jr .. son ~
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hsrte OF
Boston and WlllianStoVr. " Va.
VII be married this after.
noon ... At 4 o'clock 49,. IN 81.
Joseph's Episcopal Church ..,
IN LattInCtown, l.. l. 49,.
Il Hartc j. on 20-day leave
a. from the Pacific ...
Tne reception Will he held in
4 -the-l4an1e -of tHr hr'dcS aunt
Mrs Dodge Sloane in
Locust Valley, l. ] 49,.
The hrlde lovely wedding
gown had been worn by rwo OF
her sisters Mrs Edward
McIlvain jr. Of New York City
-. snd Mrs. Manuel Quintana
- Of RueneS Aires 49,.
The soft IVORY satin dress j.
made with tirapcd bodice with
= heart shaped neckllne =. and
piain SKIRT ending IN a Tong
train ....
A net Ne!l falls 10 the end ~
the train and the bride Will
carry bouquet nj white orchids.
Miss Lucy Aldrich Of New
York cry VIII be the maid or
honor .---aTTd trTdCSTaTdS writ
be two of the hrideCroon's Sis
ters Miss Nancy IIarte and
Mrs. Thomas Choate
And three sisters of The bride
Mrs Edward NcTlvain Jr.
of New York -. Mrs Charles
Appleton Meyer of Brookline.
Mass and Mrs Edmund
Anderson of New York City
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Mary Ann Dodge Leaves

MARY ANN DODGE -, the
daughter OF Mrs. Nj. O'Connor
Dodge Of University place
g.. left last evening for New
Csanan. Conn. 10 visit Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Whitcomb 4.
and their son Arthur for
tiirse' weeks
She @ill 20 on from there d.
in mid July 10 join her
mother al Virginia Beach.
Mary Ann who is by way
Of being a Blue Stocking . .
was graduated from Sarah Law
renee College with high
honorS last April and
is looking forward 10 occupying
a pretty important job in
New York City =, next fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

FEB. n TO MARCH 20
Pisccs-MiXing business wit h
personal interests today can he
hencfrial. Friendly day. Suggest
xnu get at Your problems with.
ont fuss. Cooperate with sSso-
ciates. superiors think honestly.
YOU, BORN on tins date:
You love your home and family.
Generally, are quiet, reserved.
Often too sensitive imagine YOU
are sighted or ridiculed. You
can and should live in har-
monious atmosphere.
Cory-iKhi. -Ia48 KING Features s--