davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-11-16
8affen
9egen 8riten

8atapia = Ganntride SnOoneier
'%uertDenoen g~etoblene iapaniihe
Sanfs uno &anonen gegen oie eng
Ianoer in Dem Gnmpfgebiet Inn gu.
rabaia. 9oudnoiide Gaielen err
fldren, oaB Die eingeborenen &rieger
lid i'm SSnnern oes Qanbes 5u einem
ubeiligen arieg" gegen Die aIiierten
8uiammenidlieBen.
iStnrfe inooneiiide &rafte iolen
bereits aus Dem i'm Snlano gelege.
men 175 MeiIen e~ntfernten Sogia-
forta gegen Surobain morihieren.
Na9 Weloungen aus Sogiofarta,
mo 100000 bepoffnete Snooneiier
fon5entriert iein ioaen, mnrihieren
iunge 2eute bereits NIT Dem &uf
,,Gumpi fiir Sic 5reibeit" nod Gu.
raboia. Der inooneiiide ,,Br1ii.
bent. aAmeo Soeforno 5ntte iid.
nod Sogjafarta gsbeben, nm onf
elmer Sugen6oeriammlung 5u ipre,
den, ote. nbgebro6en Duroe. ols bic
Ha9rift bon Dem britiihen AngriFf
einging. Goefarno 0iirfte nod 8a-
topia 5urldtebren. 0idts 6eutete
bisber oarouf bin, 6aB Der aarnpf
nm Surabaia meitperbreitete I'm.
auf SABA nusgeloit bot, tpie es
nad propbe5eiungen inboneiiiher
Jiihrer Der SaQ iein wiiroe.
Saigon. Snoohina SIN @ebiet
oieier Sta6t ipielten i'd pie6er
SeueriJberf1ae uno Sabotogeotte ob,
tp16reno iturfe fran3oiiihe Streit.
frGfte, oie nit 2eib- nro Hrahtma.
terial gut perieben fin6, in Zap
Ninb, benz IS Weilen bon bier seIe-
genen acknowledgement Der Mn-
ltnmiten, gesen bic 8ebelen Dor.
Nq9 elmer Don ben griten
ln6 5rdn3oien disgesebeneti grfld-
rang boben Die 4nnamiten Seluor.
r1te nlii benz 6lu9pIds BON Snioon
Itfi6 elm GiImtbenter in 8ran6 ee.
lett, m6breno as in Ser N1he Ser
Rrnftftotion bon g6olon al Sdie-
fam.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-16
Racee mnN 2lnNcriIcn :
~ prcfis creIGrt

0ep gOrf Die gntideibuna lit
9efoaen. Die fiibrenoe 9ltbietif-
Orgoniiution bot ole beioen beten
Sanfer Der 8elt, Die sdmeoen
9aegg uno Qnoerion rpegen Berlet-
SUNG Der amateurregeIn alisaelto-
Ben uno lie 81 8ernisl6ufern err
Hart. 9ie organization 6at oieien
Sdritt 9etan, rad)oem lie feItaeiteat
bat, ooB Die beioen @eltmeilter Don
10 aIlrbS ge5obtung erbaItei baben.
Inter Ben weiteren 3n0lf, sic be-
trait wuroen, befinoen lid nidt Der
lftpeoiide Siiroenmeiter Saafan
&iom1M Der testes 5rii9ia6r 6aeqq
nab Amerita begleitete, uno Qenart
'Strnlo, Der meiit peripretanoe inter
Dem 8adypnds.
9aegg uno Qhoerion batten Be-
reits cine Ginlaoung erbatten, in
Der tommen6en SOLICITATION in 4me-
rlfa 5n i@tdrten. Oieies Surnier lit
nun nnmcglid; es lei oenn fie mir
ben ais Brofis ON 8eranltaltuuaen
ltarten, pie prlpat our6sefiibrt aper-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-16
Sran beltebt
anf Mehte

Eeberon = SIN irunil1en Yarla.
ment puroen 8rotelte gegen Die
Jortoauer ser rniiiIfen Beiebune
BON 3eilen oes 2an0es laut. Ger
Abgeoronete Ir. St. @teber erfl1rte:
,,oSsran bat Die ben Bereinten Na.
tionert eegenii6er eingegangenen Ser.
pfliAtunaen erfiat, DEFENDERS Stub.
Lamb gegenii6er. 9ie gpnfuierlttg
Srans lit ongefiin6igtiaan Don 6itb-
rern Der 8ereinten 0ationen beitd.
tigt poroen. ungeodtet 0eilen mlB
i1 gu meinem 8eoauern feEteIIen,
;oab oie &ote Irmee beute As Sc
bduoe in Geberon beiest Ddlt uno
0aB sic 8efebIsitelen per ruiiiiden
8eintungsarmee INNER nod niht
gerdumt iino.
$4,000 Rahu iriider ruIiiider
murben I'M 8afen bon Ban.
Our Sbob lam Raipiiden Meer) ee-
lanoet, 10000 in Iitnrid un6 fira-
lid trGieu nelie Dipiiionen in Mier.
beioidon elm. Marum miro unjere
Foli3ei bon ruiiildeu 9ruppen 6oran
pe%rbin0ert, lid in ben Roroen 6es
5u begegnen, lin Ole Orb
nung neutrality-suspicious."
Winiiter : Braiioent Safimi er.
belt Elm fat e~initimmiges Ser.
trdue1SuotIm,
Washington Journal., 1945-11-16
5ngeitdnOniR
an &nRlano

@oi6inqton. - Die 8~ereini8ten
Stooten brodten elm 8ierpunftepro-
qromm in goridlag, melhes Die
Qontrolle Ser 9aroanellen onrf Die
Eiirfen Derringern ulo ben 8eninig-
ten Wationen cine Stimme in Der
8enutung ser MeeresitraBe 8eben
piiroe. Staotsiefretdr 8prnes gab
6ag programm an Dem Gag befannt,
an 0em 8uBlanos 5reunoi6aitsper-
trae nit ser Eiirfei abliei. SIS miiroe
Ben 3ulien 9r0Bere &efte in Der 8e,
niisung geben aber nift allies, mas
es perlongt. Die Somietunion batte
Stiibpunfte an ser mihtigen WeereS-
itroBe, tpeId)e ods Mittelmeer nit
Sem Sdpor5en Neerperbinoet, ge.
foroert.
SO miro argenommen, Dab RuBs
lamb Den misunderstanding nit
Ser xiirfei nidt erneuerte, UNI. pip
logiI6en Druid our grlangung bon
3ugeItdnoniiien poE Sen Siirfen aus.
aben gu f6nnen. @egenpdrtig lit Die
genusung ser Garoanellen 0urd ben
9ertrag bon Montreur geregelt.
8prnes erfl1rte in elmer Brelie-
fonTerena ouB @aibington ben Cir
fen iolgenoe 8oridllage unterbreitete:
1. 9ie MeeresitrdBe ioll Sonoels-
idifien. aller @atiOnen ieoer5eit offen
j.
9. Die 9aroanellen ioGlen ieoer8eit
fir Sic Iurdfabrt bon &riegSihiT=
ZEN ser M6dte am Sdwar5en Weer
often lem,
3. Die geniisune Der @eeresitro-
BE Ioll dnoeren WGdten Die niGt
ans 5dm9r5e Meer .gren5en. perbo-
tsa d Isin, BsssEz1 Ion Ssr
gereinigten Notioneat:
4. @emiiie &noerungen iollen i'm
gertrag BON Wontreur porgenommen
Washington Journal., 1945-11-16
Witmc Stapiseys kciratet
a~merieaniiAcn 5lieeer

poris, = Gle 8itpe Sergi Sta.
oiifDs, oeiien neutrality-suspicious. atno
600 i'm Sabre 1884 cine politiide
arile in 5ranfreid b~erboreerufen
baben, pur0e am Sonnabeno nit
einem umeritoniifen 5lieeer 2euf.
nant &uiiel 8. Goot aus San Sllon,
Eherto Rico getront. Dor ibrer Sci
rat nit StariifD mar Die 8fout eine
befannte Barrier &nborettfinitIerin
aelpeien. Die utter Dem 0omen ga
belle Arlette" sic idone 4rlette
anTtrat. Sic bat einmal in Ietu
gort aIS @bormaoden eearbeitet.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-16
6eritSrnne Ser kriees.
fabrifen I'M Held

Bah gol3, GeutihIano. Gene.
roIIeutttoat 2uctnn g. Fruseott II.
erfl1rte. bob bic 3~eritorung friibe-
rer beutiher Munitionsfobriten am
IL. Nopember nit benz Sprengen Der
0nbrif fir arand5Iofess puteer in
aduibslres ltbfan aatANdiBl Ae9nief
piro: gifs ahbefer Jobff6fFa gbfM.
hnuien miro am IS. Nobember &c.
iprengt tueroen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Just rub aching leg muscles
well with a little Absorbine Jr.
Famous for over so years, it is
both cooling and invigorating
makes sore muscles glow"
with relief as pain and stiffness
seem to drift away! Always
keepAbsorbineJr. handy. 81 .25
a bottle at all drugstores.
NJ 70 d = csa,I a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

W.T.. Young. Inc. Springfield. Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

OF Miami, Fla, play
with pythons. For 35 of his
50 years, Cliff has been ex-
hibIting the big and power
full reptiles TO a thrilled,
and misunde G rstanding--
public.
"Time and again." says
the PlaiH-talking Snowman
people have come up to me
TO say that / must have q
way with pythons because
the evil looking cIushers
seem TO be fond of me.
don't like TO destroy
pleasant illusions about
members of the Animal
Kingdom, but I'm a truth
full man. / tell them that
probably know as much
about pythons as any man
alive--and that / hate 'em.
MY friends who work
with dogs and horses find
that their performers are
intelligent and affectionate.
have no such satisfaction.
Pythons are about the most
brainleSS creatures on
earth. They are incapable
of warm feelings toward
anyone, including each
other. No matter how well
YOU feed and house them,
they cant be trusted" "
Handling pythons is a
cold-blooded business prop
osition with Mr.. Wilson, not
a labor of love. He'll never
forget the day, back in 1896,
when one of his snakes-a
24.foot python named Dyna.
mlte-got a triple scissors
hold on his boss and was
slowly crushing the life out
of him.
Il was wrapped up in
that fellows coils for 40
nerve wracking minutes,
says Cliff, land If a couple
Of cops hadn't come along
and helped me pry the
snake loose-well, ! would
not be doing any talking
about my pets today"
Evening star., 1945-10-18
The SUPREME BOOK CLUB

The Harvard Classics is in itself the one and original
book club First The Harvard Classics was selected by
the greatest judge of ALL Dr. Eliot of Harvard Americas
foremost educator He had the whole of world literature
choose FROM the very of the creative outpour
ings of all ages Moreover these immortal works are
Illuminated and enhanced in value by foonotes preace
crtques, Introductory essays, and commenting lectures
contributed by Dr. Eliot and other authorities The en-
Evening star., 1945-04-23
County " omen Voters

The economic weIl-being Of the
United Nations will be discussed
by Miss Janet Sumbelsun of the
U. 8. Treasury Department at q
joint meeting of the Prince Georges
Evening star., 1945-04-23
lYWCA Leaders
ToComferHe Here ON
World PROGRAM

The reconstruction program, long
under way, Of the worlds YWCA
will be discussed by the organiza-
tons Executive Committee Wednes-
day through Friday in the garden
house of the Dodge Hotel. The pro-
gram is already in effect In Europe,
where contact has been made with
YWCAs of Belgium, France, Italy
and Greece.
Miss Ruth Woodsmall, general
secretary, will present a report OF
her recent five-month visit to the
liberated countries and to the Mid
die East, where leaders of the East
ern Mediterranean Federation will
meet in conference in June.
Other reports will be given by Mrs.
c. Beresford Fox, who has been sta
toned at Geneva headquarters in
Switzerland, and by Miss Marion v.
Royce Of Toronto on the subject,
"The Effect Of War on the Life of
Women" "A Christian Basis of a
New Society" will be the subject Of
another report and resume Of past
work and of plans for the future
will also be made. Consideration
will be given to plans for the next
meeting Of the Worlds Council, leg
islative body of the International
YWCA movement.
Among those attending will be
Miss Ruth Rouse Of England, Mrs.
Harrie r. Chamberlin, vice president,
Of Toledo, Ohio: Mrs. Chu Shih-
ming, vice president from China;
Mrs. James S. Cushman Of New
York, Miss Lilace r. Barnes of Chi
cago, Miss Emma Kaufman of To-
ronto. Proxies will represent many
of the foreign countries. They are:
Mrs. Maurice T. Moore of New York
for Sweden, Mrs. Orlo Bond Of
Greenfield, Mass, for India; Mrs. J..
L. Hromadka OF Princeton, N. j., for
Czechoslovakia; Mrs. John French
OF New York for Australia, and Mrs.
N. A. c. Shoemaker de Bruine of
Darian, Conn.,, for the Netherlands,
Council members expected to at
tend are Mrs. Harrison S. Elliott,
Mrs. Harold A. Hatch, Mrs. M. c..
Nigel. Mrs. j. Birdsall Calkins, Miss
Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre. Mrs. Lung Chang King, Mrs.
Austin Kimball and Mrs. Frederic
r. Scott.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Camp Fire Girls
TOPreSenf Plnv

In commemoration Of the opening
Of the San Francisco World Sc
curity Conference, the Takoma
Camp Fire girls will present q
dramatization Of Dmftri Shostako-
vich's United Nations on the
March" today at the Takoma School,
Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NV.
Sponsored by the Takoma School
and Home Association, the program
will include march where the
girls will circle in a globe, each one
bearing a flag Of the United Ma
tions. AS each flag reaches its
proper place in the human sphere
a brief summary Of the history OF
the nation the symbol represents
will be made. Hymn singing will
be accompanied by Mrs. c. M. Purvis
at the piano.
Mrs. Charles c. Afford and Mrs.
A. Owen Penney are responsible
for the program over which Eugene
Penney, president Of the Home and
School Association, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Recent Weddings
Are Announced

Miss Barbara Jean Nelson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Nelson
became the bride April IA of 1t
Lowell E. Finch, A. A. F., son of Mrs
Gundela Finch. The Rev. DR.. Harry
Evaul ofhciated at the ceremony in
Epworth Methodist Church and a
reception in the home of the brides s
parents followed.
Escorted to the chancel by her
father, the bride was attended by
Miss Ernestine Davey as maid of
honor. Mr.. John Otto REM was
best man for 1t. Finch and Mr..
Harry Bjorkland and Mr.. Johnnie
Grow, uncles of the bridegroom, were
the ushers.
The couple left following the re-
ception for Fort Meyers, Fla, where
the bridegroom will be stationed.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage March Is of Mrs. G. Joseph
Sworzyn Of this city to Mr.. Sol
Weinstein of Washington, formerly
of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
By tReWay-
BETH BLAINE

Sometime ago this column
published two letters written by
I local boy now overseas with
the Sd Army-in artillery. In
both letters he paid deep and
sincere tribute to the infantry.
The following is an excerpt from
a letter written by an artillery
officer on combat duty overseas
who had read the letters pub
lished and comments herewith:
Il was very much interested
in the two letters written by the
young artilleryman. You will
note that the two main thoughts
in his letters are his apprecia-
ton of the hard lot of the Dough-
boy and his thrill of serving
with an American general. Like
practically all artillerymen he
doesn't consider himself a hero
because he knows that the in
fantryman is usually (not al
ways) q thousand or more yards
in front of him. Furthermore, he
has absorbed the spirit of the
artillery-namely, that he is
there to support some one else
and you never find any one who
has the responsibility of aiding
some one thinking of himself. He
will by now have had a few
rounds dropped in his battery
position, he will have had many
shells fly over his head, he will
have been in line continuously
while the individual infantryman
would have been rotated, he will
always have lived in the dirt and
mud just few yards from the
kick of a 155-mm. howitzer-all
that and much more-and he
will consider the Doughboy tops
Only an artilleryman ever thinks
or feels in that manner. If you
don't believe me ask the heroes
of the communications zone.
II feel that the boy who wrote
those two letters has the soul
of an artilleryman. He puts his
Doughboy hero on his objective
and keeps him there. It would
never occur to him that he him.
self had been MAGNIFICENT.
He is too much absorbed in his
job!"
Evening star., 1945-04-23

oWltAcAld ld1iu, 4S UdCk 1TOul FIllla-
delphia, where she spent a few days.
The District Attorney of New
York, Mr.. Frank Carstarphen, is
the guest Of his cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Charles s. Dewey had with them
over Sunday their daughter in law,
Mrs. Charls 8. Dewey, jr., who came
from Far Hills, N. j. The younger
Mrs. Dewey Is remaining in Tween
Times, their home at Far Hills,
during the absence Of Mr.. Dewey, jr.,
In Europe.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, has
left for San Francisco, where he will
represent the Pan American Union
ut the United Nations Conference
on International Organization. DR..
Manuel Canyes, chief of the jurid-
ical division of the union, will join
DR.. Rowe at the conference.
Mrs. Beck, widow of Representa-
tive James M. Beck, has returned
from few days stay in her former
home In Philadelphia.
Miss Kathleen Bell, daughter of
the Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Daniel w. Bell, left the
middle of last week for San Fran
cisco where she will serve as men,
ber Of the secretariat for the con-
ference. Miss Bell does not expect
to join her parents here until early
July.
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt,
wife of the late former Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, is spending
several weeks in Skaneateles, N. Y.
Mrs. Arthur H. Woods is another
Of the Washington hostesses who
are away until May. Mrs. Woods
is in California where she has been
for some time but is expected back
within another few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett spent the week end in nearby
Virginia.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm again are in their charming
home near the Bureau of Standards
after spending the winter in Florida.
During these lovely early spring
days Col. and Mrs. Guggenheim
usually were aboard their yacht but
since the graceful seagoing vessel
has gone to war they are enjoying
the well-cared-for gardens about
their house.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and her
daughter, Miss Madeleine Austin,
have returned to their apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel from visit
of several weeks in Miami and
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Girl Scouts CAPPED
As HOstifal Aides

A large number Of Girl Scouts,
who have worked over so hours as
hospital aides at Garfield Memorial
Hospital, were capped yesterday by
Mrs. Thora Wood In the presence
Of MIRA ]. Harris Franklin, COM
missioner OF the Girl Scouts, and
by Mrs. Frank r. Strope, chairman
of District v. Others there were
DR.. Francis J. Eisenman, hospital
superintendent; Mrs. Shelby Pat
ton, head Of nurses, and Mrs. Clar-
ence F. Burton, president Of the
Ladies Aid to the hospital.
The honored girls, who have
worked faithfully during after
school hours in their attractive
green and yellow plaid pinafores
running errands and doing q host
OF other necessary duties, are Har-
riett Billings, Phyllis Dellastatious
Doris McNealy, Esther Mcneil,
Doris Niemeyer, Jean Osborne, Kay
Padgett and livery Rieter.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Dutch Counselor
To Talk at Forum,

Conditions faced by the people
OF the Netherlands will be discussed
by DR.. Jacobus de Beus, counselor
Of the Netherlands Embassy, at the
forum sponsored by the Chevy
Chase Women's Club, at 8:15 pm.
Thursday at the Connecticut ave-
nue clubhouse. The forum was
originally scheduled for last week
but was postponed because of the
death of the late President.
The question, Shall We Ration
Ourselves to Meet Emergency Food
and Health Needs in Europe?" will
be taken up by the forum to be
headed by Howard r. Tolley, chief
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Alice Miller
Becomes Bride

st. Mary's Chapel of the WASH
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and St.
Paul was the scene of the wedding
last evening of Miss Alice Eleanor
Miller and Tech. Sergt. Earle Willis
Jennings, A. A. F. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock, the
Rev. Wade Stafford of Christ Epis-
copal Church, Kensington, om-
ciating, and the reception was
held in the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elias
Miller in Kensington, Sergt. Jen-
nings is a son of Mrs. Earle Willis
Jennings of Junction City, Kans.,
and Rye, N. Y, and the late Mr..
Jennings.
Mr.. Miller escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of white satin
fashioned with train and she wore
exquisite Spanish lace veil which
was in the collection of the late
Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas.
The veil was worn by the latter's
granddaughter, Miss Priscilla
Wa VAA6AcoOA& dV 11C1 AldIlldSC W MIDI
Michael M. Snow, Royal Engineers.
Last evenings bride arranged the
veil in cap effect and she carried
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Aileen Wrightson was maid
Of honor and Miss Eva Karpiscek
Of Columbus was the bridesmaid.
They were dressed in similar frocks
Of lace over taffeta with long full
skirts Miss Wrightson in pink,
and Miss Karpiscek in aqua.
Maj. Richard Ames of Boiling
Field was best man and the ush-
ers were Capt. Harold Roberts Of
Gravelly Point and Tech. Sergt. Ell
mer Anderson Of Boiling Field.
Sergt. and Mrs. Jennings will
make their home in Denver where
he has been transferred to Buckley
Field. The bride attended George
Washington University and is a
member OF the Junior Assembly in
Washington. Sergt. Jennings was
graduated from the University of
Missouri and of Washington and
Lee University.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

Engagements
.AMM0xMced

OF much interest in the Capital
is the announcement made by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Grimball OF
Charleston, s. c., OF the engagement
Of their daughter Miss Jane CONN
Grimball to 1t. John Chapman
Greely, A. U. s.
1t. Greely is the son of Brig. Gen
John Nesmith Greely, U. s. A. and
Mrs. Greely of Washington. He Is
grandson Of the late Gen. A. W.
Greely Of Washington and of the
late Representative Pleasant T.
Chapman of Illinois. He attended
Park Lodge School in Pau, France,
and was graduated from Porter Mil
itary Academy in Charleston. He
was in the Enlisted Reserve Corps
in his first year at The Citadeh when
he was called into active service. He
now is stationed at Camp Ritchie,
Md.
Miss Grimball attended Charles
ton Day School and is at present
member Of the Junior Glass at
the College Of Charleston.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday afternoon, May IL, at 4 o'clock
in st. Michael's Church In Charles
ton.
Sonora Santiago de Iglesias, wife
Of the late Resident Commissioner
from Puerto Rico, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Senorita Luz Iglesias to Senor Al
varo Rey de Castro, Secretary Of
the Peruvian Embassy in Ottawa.
Senor de Castro formerly was Sec
retary of the Peruvian Embassy in
this city.
The bride-elect attended school
In Washington and Puerto Rico.
Her fiance was graduated from the
School OF Law in San Marcos Uni
versity, In Lima. He also attended
the Universities of Arequipa and
Cuzco in Peru.
The wedding will take place in
st. AIMS Church Saturday after
noon, May S, at o'clock Senorita
Anita Ramirez-Duque, attache of
the Panama Embassy, will be the
brides only attendant. Senor Fer
nando Schwalb, Second Secretary
Of the Peruvian Embassy will be the
best man.
A small reception for members of
the family and close friends will be
held at the brides home immedi-
ately after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

Of the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and United States rep
resentative Of the United Nations
Interim Commission on Food and
Agriculture. Those participating will
include: DR.. John Cassels, special
assistant to the head of the food
division, Foreign Economics Admin
istration, and Paul Culbertson, chief
of the Division Of Western European
Affairs, Department of State.
Mrs. James v. Bennett, chairman
Of the forum, which is open to the
public, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Lohr OF
Cherryville, N. c., announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Katherine Lee Lohr, to Mr.. Will
liam Van Dusen Of New York, the
ceremony taking place April IA in
the Lutheran Parish Church in
Greenville, S. G. The Rev. DR.. Ed
gar z. Pence of11ciated at the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Van Dusen recently returned
to civilian life after serving in the
Navy and participating in the in
vasion of Europe. He is well known
in aviation circles, having accom-
panied Charles Lindbergh and other
pioneer pilots on many Of the early
route survey flights over Central
and South America as we'll as on
ocean flights. His son, 1t. w. B.
Van Dusen, U. S. NJ, now is serving
in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C..
81.

County League Of Women Voters
and the College Park Progress Club
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Mary
land room, College Of Home Eco
nomics, University Of Maryland.
Miss Sumbelsun was a member of
the technical secretariat at the
Breton Woods Conference and for
merly professor of economies at
Columbia University.
The public is urged to attend and
to take part in the discussion.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Models Named

The George Washington Univer.
sity students, who have been chosen
to model In the fashion show beine
sponsored tomorrow morning by thu
Washington Club, are Miss Anr
Barr, Miss Sue Burgess, Miss Pa.
tricia Galloway, Miss Barbara Car
Isle, Miss Sallie Cranmer, Miss
Mildred Hayward, Miss Nancy Hall,
Miss Antonine Miller, Miss Peggy
Pritchard, Miss Elizabeth Starkey
Mrs. Thomas Turner, Miss Edwina
Walden and Miss Phyllis White.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
official and Resident Families
Prominent I'm Weekend Ne1Us

Mrs Edward r. Stettnius State
not accompany him to California but will
months at Horse Shoe Bend Farm Charlottesville
Mrs William Wallace who has with
through most of the winter
Wallace probably will join daughter spring
The Secretary OF War and Mrs Henry Smson
END at ghho their home Long Island The Secretary
today but Mrs Stinason will remain 10 fortnight.
Mrs Leland Harrison. wife
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Mothers to Meet

The Navy Mothers. Club of Amer
lea, Unit No. 597, will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at the USO Center.
1914 N street NV.
Mothers Of both officers and en-
listed personnel serving in the
Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard
and Navy Air Corps are invited to
attend and become members.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Garden Club Talk

Miss Mary K. Lutz will give q
talk on herbs and their uses at q
meeting Of the American Univer-
sity Park Garden Club at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
Mable Wagy and Miss Margaret
Wagy, 1924 Forty-eighth street.