davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
Butner Gets
Big Hospital

Durham, Feb. 5.-(AP)-Ihe
station hospital at Camp But
nfr has been temporarily con-
Ncrted into a general and con-
valescent type of hospital II
War Department has informed
Carl Durham. and will be the
largest combination general ana
convaleScent hospital in the ma
ton, with recOnditiOning II
vocational training offered pa
tlents to prepare them for their
return to civilian life.
The announcement by the
War Department said that the
step is being taken as a part OF
It's program to increase the beu
capacity of army general ana
cOnvaieScent hospital facilities
throughout the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
Service EsIll
Is Denounced
BY Senator

W. ;ngton, Feb. 5,-J AtD-
MampoWcr legislation ran into
the prospect OF ind@iinIte de
lay today when the Nenate Mill
tarY Committee reversed an
earlier decision and ordered
hearings.
Chairman Thomas, tab De
mncrat, said the committee vol
ed II 10 > for limited executive
hcarings,'
He explained chat by limited
it was meant only invited VT
ncsscS would be heard. He said
that Secretary of War ~timSon,
Jnder Secretary Patterson and
Navy Secretary F0rrcstIi would
be invited to testify tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and slightly
cooler tonight. Tuesday partly
cloudy and continued rather
cool.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Cbmcb Ceremonies POPULAR
With Brides of Yesterday

Ferns, palms and white flowers
embellished number of Washing
tons churches yesterday for the
professions of brides who held to
the tradition of formality and white
satin for their weddings.
One of the attractive weddings
took place at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament, when Miss Betty
Lee Hoppe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd F. Hoppe of Chevy
Chase, became the bride of Ensign
John j. Pirro, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pirro of Syracuse
Miss Helene Gilliaert was the
soloist, and Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth
officiated at the ceremony.
Wearing a gown of white satin
and lace with veil draped from
a headdress of pearls and orange
blossoms, the bride was escorted
by her father. Her maid of honor
Miss Barbara Fehr. was costumeo
In aqua net and taffeta and car
ried noaauet of pink rosebuds.
Ensign David G. Manning, for
mer classmate of the bridegroom at
the United States Naval Academy
served as his best man, and the
ushers were Maj. Michael j. Quirk
and 1t. William Garland.
After the reception at the home
of the brides parents, Ensign and
Mrs. Pirro left to spend month
In Pennsylvania before going to
Dallas to make their home while
he is based there for flight train
ing.
The bridegroom's mother was
among those who came from out OF
town for the wedding. and others
Evening star., 1945-10-21
In the DIPLOMATIC Circle

Senhora de Martins, wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador, went to New
York Friday, accompanying Mrs.
Mary Gallery, who was her guest
here for a week. Mrs. Gallery is a
gifted sculptress like Senhora de
Martins and they are close friends.
During Mrs. Callery's visit here they
did considerable work in their
chosen field, and the latter remained
for the reception which the new
dean of diplomats and his accom-
plished wife gave for the visiting
Brazilian heroes. Mrs. Gallery came
from Chicago, where she has an ex-
hibit of her work, and in the spring
she will have a showing in New
York.
Sonora de Escalante, wife of the
Venezuelan Ambassador. has gone
to New York to be near her husband,
who is slowly recovering from an
illness. She is staying with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jan Karski, and her other daughter,
Sonora de Bustemante; and little
Arturo Bustamante, jr., are remain
| ing here in the Embassy.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

An engagement announcement,
which is of particular interest not
only because of the prominence of
the two families, but because they
have had a close personal associa-
ton for several decades, is that
being made by Maj. Gen and Mrs.
Hugh John Casey of their daughter,
Miss Patricia Adams Casey, to Capt.
Frank Butner Clay, son of 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Lucius D. Clay.
Both the prospective bride and
bridegroom are stationed in Frank
furt, Germany, the former as an
industrial analyst with the Treasury
Department, the latter on duty with
Ga Division Headquarters. The
fathers of the engaged pair also
have served together at various
times since they were roommates
at the Military Academy and gradu-
ated in the class of 1918. Their
most recent service together was in
Manila on Gen. MacArthur's staff
at the request of the late President
Quezon.
Miss Casey attended school In
Berlin and in the Philippines and
was graduated from William and
Mary College in September, 1943.
Here father has been chief engineer
of the Southwest Pacific under Gen.
Macarthur since before Pearl Har-
Dor and at present is on duty in
Tokyo.
Capt. Clay attended Valley Forge
Military Academy and was gradu-
ated from the Military Academy at
West Point in 1912. His father was
director of materiel on Gen. Som
ervell's staff during the war, later
becoming deputy to the Secretary
of State, Mr.. James F. Byrnes, in
Evening star., 1945-10-21
ENJOYS Hosts
Anniversary
Celebrated

The first anniversary of the pres
ent Guatemalan government was
celebrated yesterday afternoon by
the Ambassador and Sonora de Gar
cia Granados. The reception was
the first large party which the Am
bassador and his attractive wife
have given since they came six
months ago. The hosts upheld the
traditions of Guatemalan diplomatic
missions in their graciousness and
cordiality, receiving their 400 guests
at the head of the stairs.
Sonora de Garcia Granados wore
a becoming gown of black, fashioned
long, ana had spray of gardenias
at her shoulder. Sonora de Tepa-
chini, daughter of the hosts, assisted,
wearing a street-length frock, also
of black.
Early autumn blossoms decorated
the rooms of the Embassy, where
many delightful parties have been
given during other regimes.
The long buffet table was laid in
the dining room and in the library
liquid refreshments were served. A
smaller buffet table held delicious
dishes. On the lower floor of the
building, where the chancery Offices
are, liquid refreshments also were
served.
The several hundred guests were
members of the cabinet, the commit
tees on foreign relations and foreign
affairs, officials of the State Depart
ment, heads of diplomatic missions,
as well as the counselors and mill
tary attaches of embassies and lega-
tions.
Another anniversary will be cele-
brated next Saturday and Sunday,
when the Czechoslovakian Minister
and Nine. Hurban will give two re-
ceptions in observance of the ami
versary of the establishment of the
Czechoslovakian Republic. The AM
bassador and Mime. Hurban will give
a reception Saturday for officials,
diplomats and resident society and
the following day will have a fete
for Czechoslovakians living in and
near the District of Columbia.
The Ambassador and Nine. Hur-
ban are in New York, where they
went yesterday. They will remain
there for the concert tomorrow eve
ming which the Philharmonic Or
chestra will give to celebrate Czecho-
slovakian independence.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Prominent Families United
By forthcoming Ceremonies

the Office of War Mobilization and
Reconversion. He now is deputy to
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in Ber-
lin. Capt. Clay joined his regiment
at Kasserine Pass and fought with
the 1st Armored Division through
the African and Italian campaigns
No date has been selected for the
wedding.
No less interesting, from the point
of view of families long prominent
in service circles, is the announce
ment made today by Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Oliver P. Echols of the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Mary
Echols, to 1t. Edwin Bartlett Kerr,
U. S. A., son of Mrs. Edwin v. Kerr
and the late Col. Kerr.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the National Cathedral School,
for Girls and at present is sopho-
more at Vassar College. She was one
of the last seasons debutantes ane
is member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Miss Echols
grandfather is the late Prof. William
H. Echols of the University of Vir.
ginia and her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Louis F. Bailey. is 6
cousin of the late Joseph H. Choate
United States Ambassador to Great
Britain. She also is the niece Of
Mr.. Angus B. Echols of Wilmington
vice president of Du Pont.
1t. Kerr formerly attended Fish
burne Military Academy and Bren
Episcopal School in Baguio, Philip
pine Islands. He was graduated from
the West Point Military Academy il
the class of 1945. 1t. Kerr's fathel
lost his life in January while on {
! (See ENGAGEMENTS, Page BIZ
Evening star., 1945-10-21
| Ne1V Justice
To Be Feted

Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan of the
Tax Court of the United States
and Mrs. Van Fossan gave a de-
lightful reception yesterday after
noon in honor of the new Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court and
Mrs. Harold H. Burton. Associate
Justice Burton formerly was Sena-
tor from Ohio and Judge Van Fos-
san is native of Lisbon, not far
from the Burton's hometown of
Cleveland.
Judge and Mrs. Van Fossan re-
ceived their hundred or more guests
in the spacious reception hall oi
their apartment at 21o1 Connect
cut avenue assisted by Associate
Justice and Mrs. Burton. The host.
ess wore a very becoming gown oi
ice-blue crepe made without trim.
ming.
The tea table was laid in ths
dining room where Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, wife of the Chief JUS
tice, presided at the tea table fol
! 1See NEW JUSTICE, Page B-90
Evening star., 1945-10-21

, were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Kinks
of Baltimore and Mrs. Samuel
Capato and Mrs. Raymond Fla
herty of Syracuse.
Candlelight marked the process
sonal aisle and Illuminated the
chancel in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church for the wedding
of Miss Phyllis Ann Hobson and
Mr.. Harold Stewart Wright, jr.,
which took place at 4 O'Clock.
1t. Kenneth Frisbie played the
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. Virginia Houghton,
and the Rev. DR.. j. Hillman Hol-
lister oficiated, using the double
ring ceremony.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Allen Hobson, the bride was es-
corted and given in marriage by
her father. Her maid of honor
was Miss Anne Coffman of Airing
ton, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Jean Marie Cory and Miss
Aline johnson.
| Dresses of blue faille with match
ing mittens were worn by the brides
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-1O.)
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Miss HeartfieM
Weds Mr.. West

Charming in simplicity was the
wedding yesterday at noon of Miss
Christine Ida Mackenzie HEARTFELT
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
K. Heartfield. to Pfc. Charles K
West, jr., U. S. A., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. West of Chevy Chase, Md.
The ceremony took place in st
Adams Church in the presence OF
the families with the Rev. DR.
Charles T. Warner officiating. White
chrysanthemums and palms were
used on the altar and an organ re-
cital was given preceding the
service.
Escorted to the altar and given
in marriage by her father, the bride
wore gown of white satin with a
finger-tip length veil of illusion
held in place by family lace. Hel
shower bouquet was of white roses
centered with a white orchid.
The bridesmaids were the Misse,
Shirley Wilson and Barbara Hall
They wore dresses of peach sill
Jersey and net and carried bouquets
(See MISS HEARTFIELD, Pg. B-s.]
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Sonora de Mora and the Senoritas
Mora, wife and daughters of the
Chilean Ambassador, who have been
with him in New York. will return
today. The Ambassador, who is a
member of the party of the Pres
ident of Chile, DR.. Juan Antonio
Rios, will accompany the chief
executive to Canada, where he is
to be the guest of the Dominion
government. From Canada the
party will visit California en- route
to Mexico. After their stay in
Mexico City they will go on to Gen.
trail American Republics and will
visit in Brazil. Uruguay and several
other of the South American coun-
tries before returning to Chile. They
expect to reach Santiago by the
first few days of December and the
Ambassador plans to join his family
here in time for Christmas.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade celebrated the
9Th anniversary of their mar
riage last week and entertained q
group of their close friends among
(See DIPLOMATS, Page B-9)
Evening star., 1945-10-21
ENJOY Boaholder
For Opera Series

The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Gromyko are boxholders for the
Philadelphia La Scala Opera series
in Constitutional Hall. In the alb
sence of the Ambassador, Nine.
Gromyko will have a party of
friends with her for the opening,
Friday November 2, with Grace
Moore in the title role of 'Tosca. -
Among others who have taken
boxes for the series are the Ambas-
sador of the Dominican Republic
and Sonora de Godoy, Senator and
Mrs. Claude Pepper, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Charles w. Bunker, Mrs
Edward Beale Mclean, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Col. and Mrs. M
Robert Guggenheim, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. George
Mesta, Mrs. Parker Dove, Mrs
Ralph Worthington, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick A. Sterling, Col. and Mrs.
Robert Davis, Col. and Mrs. Julius
Peyser, 1t. and Mrs. Leon Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Kahn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max O'Rell Truitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mr.. Adolpt
Merz and the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs,
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Mrs. Truman and Miss Truman
To Attend Symphony Concerts

of its Wednesday evening all-sub-
scription performances. Each event
will be presented in Constitution
Hall.
Mrs. Truman and Miss Margaret
Truman are expected to occupy the
White House box at the Philadel-
phia concert and they likewise plan
to be in the presidential box at the
ISee CONCERTS Page B-87
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Hifg-EmOry
M0rri1ge

Mrs. Benjamin c. Perry, wife OF
the late DR.. Perry of Bethesda, an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Isabel Perry Emory, to Mr..
Frederick Hitz, son of Mrs. William
Hitz and the late Justice Hitz.
The wedding took place Friday In
this city.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Music lovers in the Capital will
find much to attract their time and
interest during the remainder of the
month. Tuesday evening the Phila-
delphia Orchestra will open its sea-
son in this city with Mr.. Eugene
Ormandy conducting. Next Sunday
the National Symphony Orchestra
will give its opening concert and
on Wednesday, October 81, the first
Evening star., 1945-10-21

(See NEW JUSTICE, Page B-9D
Evening star., 1945-10-21

(See DIPLOMATS, Page B-9)
Evening star., 1945-10-21

(See MISS HEARTFELT,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Go
To Hoosier

CHICAGO, Nov. 27 CUP)-The
individual race for Big Ten scoring
honors ended in a three-way tie
as George Taliaferro. Indians bril-
liant Negro freshman. grabbed
major honors for all-around Of
fenSive play, final 1915 conference
grid statistics showed today.
Purdue's Bill Garfield and Ohio
States Ollie Cline, tied AT SO
points last week, failed 20 score
in their final games Saturday. But
Don Kindt Of Wisconsin went on a
scoring spree against Minnesota
20 carry across three tOuchdOwnS
and move up TO 36 points in the
final standings.
The 1S-year-old fire. h m a n
ranked fourth IN scoring along
side Purdue's Ed Cody at 30
points. His siX-game total Of CO.,
yards, 400 by rushing. So by
passing and 56 receiving, topped
Garfield, who had 59i yards.
Cody's overall total was 59l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Fleet City Team Strong

Now happens general that the best football team in Cali
fornia college team II is the unbeaten feet city blue
jackets by Cmdr Billy Renhart Saving possibly
the Navy which well know about Saturday night and the
pros probable only the country that might
Col. Red Blaks black knights battle.
There already has been talk in California about
these bluejackets inviting West Point for bond
game in the Los Angeles Coliseum the day after
Christmas That might might be the best date.
Either Saturday, Dec 22 %, might be preferable
HoUeUer, that's a detail
Ny idea projection Of that suggestion In
is That the West Point California apparently
going for the Rose Bowl and play this honor Of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur and for him to be present its
quest OF honor
And that the game be called just that the Gen. Douglas
Macarthur game.
1t wouldn't the Rose Bowl in the least. II wouldn't
hurt anybody II would great thing tremendous
wonderful tribute all of America waiting honor
and the stage is perfectly
Sincerely, your admirer,
BILL CORUM.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
GEN. DWIGHT ID. EISENHOWER
WASHINGTON. ID. G.

Dear Generality sncerest hope about this open letter
that you will not consider presumpuous Actually il
is compliment. The writer believes he has big dea
he is bringing it to his idea of big and sportsman
Busy have BEEN undoubtedly acquainted with
the general outlines of the West Point football teamRose Bow
situation The of the sports world that Army
"fxin would in the Missouri valley to
California and play somebody JAM l. Then Alabama
invited to the Rose Bowl.
The players what be the greatest college football
team OF all time be the greatest team college and
certainly is the greatest in West Points history let Iown
by that development Maybe they weren't going Pasadena
But they had thought they They had built it, They
disappointed.
So lot of football fans in California and all the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
By FRED WOLF
(Ndtiondl STAR
The Curve Ball

We mentioned yesterday the
hook ball in regard 10 the course
your ball travels on the alley.
Now the difference between the
curve and hook is that your spot
at the foul line starts approxi-
mately II inches from the corner,
the end Of the hook ball area. and
extends past the center of the
alley Your ball must be thrown
out toward the gutter and curve
back 10 the pocket.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
MAY TAKE LEAD

While + & q and Parisclean are
battling il out Stroh stands good
chance Of taking over as II will 20
In a heavy favorite over Pepsi
Cola. Joe Norris, like Crimmins,
favorS the New Fairview alleys
for he got his start there.
MineraliteS are in no danger OF
losing fourth place, but they may
drop ground 10 the leaders against
Deluxweld if not on their toes.
Fred Breckle. DeluXweld. has
climbed 10 second in the individ-
ual averages with 205.l5 and could
he the turning point He will be
sixth man for Parisclean when II
meets F. & 3 for the state match
title
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

As the new national match
game kings r e. 3 bowlerS VIII
make a determined bid for first
place in The Detroit Times ALI
Star Classic when they cross
alleys with the leading Parisclean
club at New Fairview Recreation
tonight.
To overhaul Parisclean il will
be necessary for f & B 10 win all
three games. This IS possible, but
not likely II was at New Fair
view in the 1883 season John
CrimminS came through with the
AsSicS record high series. 81.
expects another big night and
Hands in T. &, B's way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
PLANT
MAIN TENANCE
MEN!

II you are qualified for all-around
plumbing and heating repair work,
you can earn Sl.75 per hour with
one of the oldest and largest plumb
ing and heating contractors in the
mldwest. Permanent, full-time posi-
tions are available riRbt not. Serv-
ice trucks furnished. Phone or
come to Bruce Wigic Plumbing s
Heating Co, ply Hamilton, al
CiairmoHHf. Phone MAdnoH SO70
or, I5jO4 Kereberai, TU 2-95O0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
EDGE TO GASKET

Another good match pairs De-
troit Gasket and Chene-Trombly
with the former having a slight
edge. Palmer Park, I'll, Kraetke
and Nye are the choices 10 cap
ture the other matches. Coca
Cola has been strengthened by the
addition Of Len Dettlof.
Norris continues as the indivd-
ual average leader with 209S.
Breckle IS Is pins ahead Of Char
lev Boehm. who has 205.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
; 3PinTeaIllS Tied

Betty Ralph. Wsrren-Bogl. 22s-2O5 ~ SIS.
Ma ybe.I MaItcu MiKed Fise 2uz H $40.
Elyirs T0epfcf. Colonial 2&f IN 562 Theda
Williams. Bughtmo3T 20F-ZO2 ~ sos Ade-
lAide Cowan Colonial. Z35 IA 5S5. Evelyn
Renm. Warren Bowl. 2O7 IN 554 Marion
German Colonial. 2O4 ia $50 Gladys Demp-
Eey Colonial. SAT. Irene Deu1yich. Parsons.
2o2 In 547 sally Ice. W. Juniors. 545.
HAMANS ROLLS 200 GAME
HERE AND THERE-Art Hamsnn oi The
Aitss team IN tie Ramona 5L5-SFS League
clicked sith 800 20 Jackpot game. getting
every ta.l IN the l.3 POCKET First 500 a.
Ramona I'd Holman. l3l. average. shot
three III games AZ Center Line Al
EaccaUi 2li-lly-cb bl=fsH= - Ii TIE -Bcu1tr-r
Green $50 "a Wo1net 257-Zl o-l "a
FOR $50 IA the B-!Et'uaaf House Marvin
Oncga ass IN the Eetfr-d House
Hakel Aa-ck c-Gssst.a -ti-4 +-T-i - joan
hackle' spesrcd 21J in the varsity Ladies
sally LecsIer Zl3 and Marie Irvine
207 IN ne BdEh'mo1r Ladies John
~'Abnick 24s % 'he Amhassa 1-E lIolze------
Nsry LAntry Zo- ~ TIE Garfield Ladies
Major John Fan'n "a 40 'fe CuB $50
.... Jye Pg.Jsh 231 in tAe DENLY House
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

Ruth JohnSton's Altoona and
Esther Schultz Argyle are tied
today with Agnes EkstromS En-
terpriSe for first place in the
WomenS Travelling Bowlin &
League following the latter's loss
of three points 10 Ida Shay'S Fort
Park, 2748-2549.
In posting a new third season
high total Alice Dittmar strung
for COS, a new eighth
high: Lucille Kalie 2l8 in 525 and
Mrs. Shay 53l for Fort Park. Hat
tie Wooster rolled 203 in 542 for
Enterprise.
Pat Jones' 212 in $50, Eleanor
Koepke'S SAL and Mrs. Johnston s
ST stood out as Alcona split with
Rayls. 2647-25S5. Argyle blanked
Palmer Park, 25O5-24l6. Elsie
Bohnsack getting 225 in $50 and
Mrs. Schultz $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
TWO STAY TIED

Edwardina Coys Vernor's and
Clara Aliens Olympics continued
tied for fourth via sweeps. the for
mcr over Log Cabin, 2604-239S,
and the latter over Twenty Grand,
266i-23S0 Comic Powers 500.
Nickie Fayad's $50, Irene Schlus-
ler's 232-2l4 in 594, Crystal Wolf 5
2lO in $40 and Dolores Sieloff 5
221-20l in sos featured. Other
good scores:
Maxine crvchon. Colonial. 235 IN 5ss:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
E & B Takes
On Paris IS
STANDINGS

TenIFnf.s matches 20 r N -Kee pP'iHEsF
v III e-H pair Ira Wilson N Palmer
pax Re.-rs,iH0 second Deluxveld " Aiutf-
nlFfs fEI-t Detroit Casket vt Chene- Trcnhly
prrresfirr '.4Yti G4S-Kr&efke W, Fl'e.
ffrt Ca~a-C..a ~ sys second S'rQh ~
pspsi-C1.s trifc PsrtscieAn vA a 3 i1lrh
Nsfehet A. SsW FGiryieS Recreation, 1883
Jeffcrlu
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Army Back Switches

Herschel FuSon. new member Of
the Army's backfield formerly
was center. He weighs 300
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Toniqht's Mat Card

Bert Ruby three-tme holder of
the junior heavyweight wrestling
tItte, opposes Speedy LaRance,
who claims the Canadian title. to-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

Both the hook and curve pass
over approximately the same
spot on the alley, where the
maple and pine Join. but due to
different starting points at the
foul line. the curve keeps going
out toward the gutter and must
travel back TO the pocket.
The biggest disadvantage with
this type Of ball is the individuals
rolling a sweeping curve. or a
'looper, are inconsistent.
The best curve ball bowler OF
all times IL without "A doubt, the
former national match game
champion, Ned Day. I have
seen Day play alleys from prac-
tically the left side and bring
his ball back and scatter pins
In all directions. I