davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-24

of flowers and her bouquet were of
daisies and baby's breath. The other
attendants were in aqua frocks like
that of Mrs. Hall, and their head
dress and bouquets were the same
Mr. Edgar Hunter, jr., was best
man for this brother and the ushers
included Comdr. James Williams, 1t
Comdr. H. Andrew Dudley. 1t
Comdr. Carmine Vicale, 1t. Robert
Dudley, DR.. Frederick Barnes of
Glendale, Ohio, and Mr.. John
Andrew Gilmore.
Comdr. and Mrs. Hunter live at
1911 Highland street in Bethesda,
where the former is ons duty
at the Navy Medical Center.
Comdr. Hunter was graduated from
the medical schools at Dartmouth
College and Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and did postgraduate work in
medicine at McGill and Harvard
Universities. He was on duty in
Ireland for two years and, returned
for duty at the Naval Hospital last
autumn. His bride was graduated
from the Madeira School and at
tended lie Petit Ecole Torentine in
Italy before making her debut here.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
New Diplomat Named
DR.. Vallarin0
T0C0nze Here
By Katharine M. Brooks,

The newly appointed Panama
Ambassador, DR.. J. j. Vallarino, was
appointed to this post last week by
the President, Senor Don Enrique A.
Jlmenez. The new President, who
was elected 10 days ago as Pro-
visional President for year, served
as Ambassador in Washington from
May, l943. to March of this year,
when the recently resigned AM
bassador. DR.. Samuel Lewis, sue
ceeded him. DR.. Vallarino is no
stranger here, having visited here
many times during his student years
IN the medical school at the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania. Although a
physician, he also has gone far as a
statesman and comes to his new
post in this Capital from his place
as Minister of Foreign Relations,
corresponding to the Secretary of
State in this country. No time has
been set for his arrival, but he prob
ably will be accompanied by Sonora
de Vallarino, their son and daughter,
Senor Joaquin Vallarino and Senor-
ita Hilda Vallarino, now in their late
teens or early twenties.
Sonora de Vallarino already has
wide circle of friends here and
has not been back in her home on
the Isthmus very long from a visit
with Maj and Mrs. Edward H.
Conger in Washington. Mai. Conger
is retired Marine officer who served
In Panama for some time and Mrs.
Conger formerly was Miss Lola
Schuber of Panama. Sonora de
Vallarino and Mrs Conger are girl
hood friends of Mrs. William D.
Wrightson, who as Miss Aileen
Gorgas lived there when her father,
the late Gen. William Crawford
Gorgas, was chief sanitary officer
Of the Canal Zone.
A new group of visitors here in
cludes four officers of the Para
guayan Army, Col. Florentine, 1t
Col. de Costa, Maj. Domanisque and
Maj. Gimenez. They are guests of
the War Department and will be in
this country for several more weeks.
They were entertained at dinner
Friday evening by officials of the
department and members Of the
Paraguayan Embassy staff gave
cocktail party for them.
Visiting here over Sunday are two
diplomats from Venezuela who have
been appointed to open the Legation
in Moscow, DR.. Jose Antonio Mar
turet, who will be Counselor of EN-
bassy and in charge until the arrival
Of the newly appointed Ambassador, |
and DR.. Roberto Gabaldo, who will
be Secretary of Legation.
Newcomers in the diplomatic corps
at this Capital include the two new
Assistant Military Attaches of the
El Salvador Embassy, Maj. Jose
Mario Lemus and Capt. Adolfo Rubio
Malhado. They already have taken
up their duties and are staying at
the Shoreham. Maj. Lemus is un-
married and Capt. Malhado prob
ably will not be joined by Sonora de
Malhado before the autumn.
The Canadian Ambassador, Mr.. L.
B. Pearson, returned yesterday from
San Francisco, but he is not ex-
pected to accompany Mrs. Pearson
when she leaves the end of the week
for Quebec. She will be there
through July and early in August
will go to the lake region to remain
until early September.
The Belgian Ambassador Baron
Robert Silvercruys, went back to the
conference last week after a brief
stav in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Former DIPLOMATS Daughter
Bride IN Brilliant Wedding
By Margaref Hart
Society Editor.

June weddings have caused a
larger exodus than usual this year
OF Washington's younger set as the
far-fung bases Of service bride
grooms means the absence of the
bride from the familiar social pic
ture of the Nations Capital Among
the latest brides, who is a very
popular member of society and who
will go with her husband to his post
In Jackson, Miss, is Miss Mary
Josephine Culbertson, who yesterday
afternoon became the bride of 1t.
Edmund Embree Pendleton, jr.,
A. U. S., son of Mr. and Mrs Pendle-
ton, also of Washington.
The wedding of Miss Culbertson
and 1t. Pendleton was one of the
outstanding social events of yester-
day, with officials, diplomats and
members of cid residential circles
witnessing the ceremony in the
Church of the Covenant and then
going to the Mayf1ower Hotel for
the reception which followed.
The bride is the daughter of 1t.
Col. Williams S. Culbertson and
Mrs. Culbertson. She was escorted
to the flower banked altar by her
father, who was one time United
States Minister to Rumania and
later Ambassador to Chile.
AS the large and distinguished
company assembled in the church
an impressive organ recital was
given by Mr.. Theodore Schaefer,
minister of music of the edifce.
Then followed two solos by Mrs.
Thomas D. Luckenbill of New York.
sister of the bride. who later took
her place in the bridal procession as
matron of honor. AS the Rev. DR.
Albert Joseph Mccartney, pastor,
officiated at 430 O'Clock many
lighted candles dropped mellow
glow on the wedding party.
The bride chose for her wedding
. lovely gown of off-white satin
designed with a marquisette yoke
and trimmed with Venetian lace
embroidered in pearls. Her veil of
antique Spanish lace was arranged
over an ivory net foundation and
held In place py diadem head
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Harris & EUing Photo.

photography. book binding and
other leather work and in all the
small crafts such as making fishing
flies and knotting. Also workers in
metal jewelry are needed and as
sistants in occupa tional theraupy,
volunteers to help with the wood
carving and others to do adminis-
trative work.
At ST. EliZabeth's workers are
wanted to work in the hobby shop
and to help with the ceramics. with
Sac SAIr1u pnre D 4 \
Evening star., 1945-06-24

(See SMITH, Page BAD
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Arts and SkiWs Workers Needed
By Betty Grove SmifJ

Are you talented in any of the
arts and crafts? Would you like to
do some volunteer war work this
summer-work that will greatly
benefit the returning soldier? Well.
here's your chance.
The D. c. Chapter of the Red
Cross Arts and Skills Corps needs
volunteer workers for the three hos
pitfalls where it serves-Walter Reed
Forest Glen and st. Elizabeth's.
They need workers to help in all
the various projects of the CORDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Sedr|e Gets
Whitman Job

Promotion Of 1t Harry w.
O'Brlen. ace murder investigator.
10 the rank of Inspector in the
detective bureau and the transfer
of three inspectors to key posi-
tions, was announced today by
Police Commissioner Ballenger.
Inspector Charles Searle, who
has been on store detail, will
replace John O. Whitman as head
of the homicide squad. Whitman
yesterday was made a senior in
spector
Searle is one of the most
famous of Detroitis homicide de-
tectives and was given credit for
solving the Collingwood massacre
in the days of the Purple Gang.
For this accomplishment he re-
ceived the first state citation
awarded a policeman.
O'Brlen's promotion will take
him to the detective inspectors S
desk, replacing Marvin Lane, who
will return TO the holdup squad.
where he compiled great record.
Relieved from the holdup squad.
Inspector George Nosworthy will
take the store detail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Baird Case
Nearing Jury

All but two counts against Sher-
iff Andrew Baird, Deputy Sheriff
Raymond Van Steelant and the
National Surety Co, in the S50,-
900 damage suit brought against
them by Richard Vincent, were
dismissed today by Federal Judge
Ernest A. OBrien.
The remaining counts include
assertions that the sheriff was
negligent in selecting his staff and
that Vincent had been assaulted,
beaten, injured and threatened
when he was arrested in March,
1914. and charged with Staying
Joyce Raulstan. Another man
confessed the murder while Vim
cent was being tried.
Upon motion Of defense attor-
ney Hugh X. Davidson, O'Brien
dismissed counts alleging collu-
sion, conspiracy, false arrest, ma
llciouS persecution and false Inn
prisonment on the part of the
defendants. O'Brien took under
advisement a defense motion to
dismiss the remaining counts.
The case was expected 10 reach
the jury late today or tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Vet Seeks
MeInelltO
Of Battle

There are probably hundreds Of
persons IN DETROIT who would be
glad to give Pic. Charles Sitorsky,
10, the $50 that he had in his
wallet when it disappeared Tues
day on a Streetcar.
But Chuck is not particular
about getting that money back.
What he would like 10 have re-
turned are certain things in the
wallet that could never be re-
placed.
For example the picture of his
buddy, Pic. Emil Garcia, who was
killed beside him IN Germany last
spring when Chuck was seriously
wounded.
Chuck is on furlough from
Percy Jones Hospital. Almost his
entire body IS in a heavy cast. He
is, 10 be sure, a very soft touch
for a pickpocket.
The wounded soldier WaS-nn
both ClaiTmount and Woodward
cars and isn't certain on which
the wallet disappeared
It's just possible II will be found
and returned 10 his home at 2024
Plngree.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Escapes
kaInikaZe

Wien the battered destroyer
USS Borie, the last ship TO suffer
a suicide plane att k before the
japanese surrender, limped into
San Francisco Bay last Saturday,
aboard was 19-year -old Machinists
Mate sc Robert Jess Jr. of 301
Glendale, Highland Park.
Robert. six decks below in the
torpedo room, had escaped injury
when the kamikaze plane dived
into the ships bridge and killed
or wounded one-third of the crew.
His first move after docking
was 10 phone his mother, who has
worked for the last two years at
Excello Corp. She knew she was
literally "the woman behind the
man behind the gun" when Robert
found her work tag from Excello's s
on a fuel injection nozzle aboard
the Borie.
Roberts father, 43, has been
serving as fireman in the mari
time service. while his sisters,
Margaret, II, and Mildred, Is,
have been keeping house"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
4 Detroit Bars
Draw $500 Fines

-Four more Detroit bars were
fined $500 each by Liquor Com
missioner Felix II. II. Flynn today
for selling drinks after victory was
proclaimed by President Truman
Aug. Ia
one owner was Richard II.
Haynes Of Little Harrys, at 26Sl
East Jefferson. II was testified
that the bar closed promptly but
that Leo Anderson, a waiter, had
a bottle OF beer with his lunch
after going off duty.
Haynes told Commissioner Flynn
he will appeal
The others are GioCchino CiTaulo
Of the Mazzola Cafe 8T'2SOO Mack.
Mrs. Fanika Balo OF the Brooklyn
Inn at 3sl0 Brooklyn and Joseph
Olgiati Of the Colonial Cafe at
3lll ST. Aubin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit ard vicinity LiEGt vain fHrlati
and early Friday becoming parity cloudy
Continued cool Lowest tonight S1olt -a
DFIROII DAIN
Temperature "wednesday Highest - oe-
grrss iuvcst sG mean go
Departure from normal temperature Wednes-
Cav "A desstes
Departure from normal Temperature since
Jan 4a3 CeFrees
Temperature Unr year sEI today Highest,
10 degrees lowest 50 mean bt
Temperature this date lu pa4t 3 years
Highest, gT degrees ~ 1879. lowest. Il iu
d. 4tG
Relative humidity "wednesday 2 40 q N
7s per cent 80 o.. -. so p m, 60
10 3 U o.
Precipitation in lBa % hours ending a.
40 M today TraHr
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan - inches
Degree DAYS for WEDNESDAY. sept -: 8.
Norma. fr- sept D.
Accumulated degree DAYS This month. 10.
Norma. degree days 'ar September IA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
= Small Bows
Disappear

With only 45 cents between
them. two small boys have been
missing since late yesterday after.
noon, police revealed today.
The two, who may be attempt.
ing TO make their way to Northern
Michigan, are Kenneth Schaeffer.
Z OF 1904 DaCosta. and Francis
Gamble, 9. of 14101 Dolphin. They
were last seen at 4:30 p. IN. yes-
terday at Dolphin and Schoolcraft.
Francis recently had been talk
ing about wanting TO visit his
paternal grandparents near Mu-
nising, his parents said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
; Win Decorations
For Intelligence Work

Three Detroit men were among
IS Office Of Strategic Services
aides decorated today IN Washing
ton By MAJ. Gen. William J. Don
ovan for outstanding intelligence
work
Major Walt NJ Rostow. lS4l5
Parkside, won the Legion of
Merit and I'd II. Walter NJ. Meth
ven. 9949 Yellowstone, and Cpl
Oliver NJ Silsby. 4635 Allendalc,
received Bronze Star medals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
16Gyms Planned
By Park Board

John J. ConSidine, general sup
erintendent OF parks and recrea-
ton. revealed 10 the common
council today that his department
has tentative plans TO build l6
gymnalums in various sections OF
the city
The buildings he said, would
measure 80 by % feet, with scat
ing capacity for 80 spectators
ConSidine also told council the
department has plans for two
little OlymplaS," each-tn- seat
s 600 spectators al big public
EpOTts events
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Inquest Gets
New Story
Witness Changes
Story in Disaster

Joseph F. Piechocki, 1896
Stratford, acting superintendent
OF the Export Box and Sealer Co,
where Is lost their lives in a fire
on Aug l3, changed his testimony
today and admitted he knew there
was a quantity of highly inflam-
mable methanol in the plant on
the day of the blaze.
Prosecutor O'Brien has been
trying 10 establish that this or
another inflammable solution was
poured into a Decreasing machine
by mistake. starting the fire.
REVERSES STORY
Piechocki had previously said he
did not know there was any
methahei kept IN the plant.
Philip Hoffman. l6527 Ard
more, foreman, testified he had
given orders 10 "A workman. Mich
ael Zarack, 10 put another solu-
ton. triad, into the machine.
IL pointed To the triad drum
and told him tO take II out Of
there" Hoffman said. while
he was pouring II In the ma
chine he had To quit because Of
the fumes. Then I saw fire
spreading under the machine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Finds Brother Dead
I'm Bed After Fight

Police ordered an autopsy today
after Carey Ong, az Of 4602
Larchmont was found dead in his
bed by his sister, Mrs. Mildred
Agnes johnson.
Mrs. Johnson told police her
brother had been beaten in a fight
on Sept 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Reward Considered

The board Of education has un-
der consideration a S25 reward
for Richard Ravicchio, Is, OF
1910 Woodmont, who reported
six youths for breaking into the
Coolidge School, 10027 Woodmont,
and damaging property.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Bar Robbed

An armed bandit early today
robbed Jerome Forester, 35, oper-
ator of the Metropolitan Bar, 9710
Dexter Blvd. of S140 after fore
ing the bar owner and three pat
ronS TO sit on a box behind the
bar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Religious Education
Programs Planned

Preparations for Religious Edu-
cation Week, Sept. 80 through Oct,
Z. are being stressed by the De-
troit Council of Religious Educa-
ton. Churches in the Detroit area
are setting up special programs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Speed RomuIus Release

All army air forces personnel
at the Romulus army air base
with IS points or more will be re-
leased on or before Nov ]. Col
Joseph a. Thomas. commanding
officer sand today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

Unemployment compe nsation
claims filed for the week of Sept.
8 rose sharply over the previous
week with 102,284 being regis
tered in the Detroit metropolitan
area against as. o30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Wayne Professors S
Wife Seeks Divorce

When a professor Of economics
at Wayne University allegedly
practiced ms subject TOO well at
home, his wife sued for divorce.
The charge was made before
Circuit Judge Thomas J. Maher
by Mrs. Nelm a Pagan, 1850
Cherrylawn. SUNG DR.. Harrison
3. Pagan. The couple. married %
years. separated last january.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
CITY Schools Should Teach Trades.
Says DOnslifieau. Outlining Policy
New Superintendent
Seeks TO Aid Growth
of Detroit Industries
By IRMENGARD PoHRT

a soft-Spoken liberal, with ms
mind on the industrial future OF
Detroit. Arthur Dondlneau, new
superintendent of Detroit public
schools. predicts that the trend OF
the future is toward practical
education
The change in Detroit will mol
be abrupt, Dondineau says. but
part of national evolution tOwarc
greater industrial training.
"The primary purpose of the
public school is, after all, the
furthering of democratic
America" Dondineau said. Dur
ing the war skilled and even
unskilled workers have been
earning wages which compare
favorably with those OF the pro-
fessions, and there II no reason
why they should not continue
20 do so.
WORKER IMPORTANT
'1n a truly democratic cOun-
try, the skilled worker should
be esteemed rs greatly As the
professional man, for his work
Is just as important TO our well
fare. The schools can further
this social elevation of the man
who works with his hands II
they place industrial education
on a par with academic pur-
suits"
This development Of industria
education should not, however
overshadow the general education
of any student, Dondineau said
Students will also be taught tC
look Al the world from an inter
national point of view, he de-
clared.
I'VE are through with isOla-
tionism," the new superintend-
ent asserted. THE ideal OF
American democracy should, of
course, be stressed, but world
issues must be placed before
youngsters without prejudice
from teachers or parents. so
that they may learn to think
for themselves"
FOLLOWS FORM PATTERN
man of simple tastes and
habits, the new superintendent
arises early, reaching his office be-
fore s a. m. thus following the
pattern Of life. laid out for hin
50 years ago on his parents
Huron County farm.
He has not lived on the farm
since he received his first teach
ing assignment in 1906, yet HI
visits the family homestead each
weekend if it is possible anC
superviSeS its management.
When he finds time, Dondineal
reads extensively in his library
which is large, but ordinarily h,
is too busy 10 be able 10 indulgu
IN this pet leisure activity.
Neither does he find mucl
time for parties, which he enjoys
for he and J. B. Edmonson, dear
Of the University of Michigan
school OF education, are rewriting
their text, Civic in American
Life
With his wife, the former Mar
guerite Billion. and daughters
Elaine %, and Elizabeth. 20, Don
dineau lives al 14025 Woodmont
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

The world at your door!
Phone Cherry $500 to order The
Detroit Times delivered daily
10 Vour home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Friends Rally
To Detroiter

Fellow alumni Of Mackenzie
High School will meet Monday
night 10 formulate plans 10 obtain
full detail of the court-martial
and subsequent 25-year prison
sentence of Pvt. Henry A. Gluski.
10 found guilty Of desertion.
The youth, veteran Of three
major battles in Europe with the
103d Infantry Division. was an
honor studen at Mackenzie.
When he was drafted. he was a
sophomore at Michigan state.
PROMISE INQUIRY
Senator Vandenberg and Rep.
George A. Dondero have assured
the soldiers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Hipolith Gluski. GIT Abing-
ton, that they will study the
-Court-martiat proceedings care
fully TO determine whether error
crept into the trial.
Buddies of Pvt. Gluski and the
soldier himself have told his par
ents he was separated from his
company 40 days, last January
and February. During that time,
however, he is said to have been
fighting the Germans with a
Y. 5. airborne unit behind enemy
limos
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

The world at your door.
Phone Cherry $500 Ia order The
Detroit Times delivered daily
10 YOUR home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
DELAY EXPECTED

Both Vandenberg and Dondero,
who have asked the war depart-
ment and adjutant generals office
TO cooperate, expect some delay
because all records are in Europe.
Pvt. Gluski is confined in the
Lore disciplinary barracks in
France.
Herbert s. Eiges, teacher and
Mackenzie alumni adviser, said
that a course of definite action in
the soldiers behalf would be de-
termined at Mondays meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

With his wife, the former Mar
guerite Billion. and daughters
Elaine %, and Elizabeth. 20. Don
dlneau lives al 14025 Woodmont
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Graduation
Continued from Page One)

Those evil thinking persons
and their works must be crushed
under the combined assault Of
good citizens working together
to stamp out racial prejudices
and all other forms of toler-
ance," he told the as young men
and women who made up the
class.
The program, presided over
by Superintendent Fast, began
at eight o'clock with music by
the high school band which was
fol lowe by the invocation
spoken by the Rev. Alfred p.
Landon of the First Methodist
church. Several beautiful sclcc-
tons by the schools A Cappella
choir followed, with Principal
Monte McFarlane formally pre-
scnting the class Immediately
prior 10 the introduction Of the
speaker.
Following DR.. Hudnut's ad-
dress Superintendent Fast pre-
sentcd the capped and gowned
graduates with their diplomas.
Rev Landon pronounced n e
benediction that closed the pro-
gram, following which the grad
yates marched out TO the music
of the choir.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Dual Warrants
Face Fugitives
I'm Attack Case

Four warrants charging two
men with criminal assault and
robbery unarmed were authoriz-
ed by Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held
Thursday against two men in
connection with brutal assault
made this week on a 31-year-old
Chesterfield Township married
woman.
The woman met the men while
riding the last bus home from
Detroit Tuesday morning. After
having coffee with them at
restaurant, she offered to drive
them home in her car, parked
in Mount Clemens. The men
beat, assaulted and robbed her
outside the city. -
Investigation by sheriff's
deputies led to the request for
warrants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Priehs War Bond Display
Gains High Recognition

mural painter in civil life, is a
graduate of Chicago Art lnsti-
tute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Brutality
Continued from Page One

was room but a guard woke
them up every hour.
Sick or well, d prisoner could
not win.
The best rations went TO the
workers, said Staff Sgt. d. c.
Raines, Bombay, Fla, an aerial
gunner who was wounded on
Bataan and captured in hos
pital. He has been hospitalized
ever since.
If you couldn't work you
got whatever they could spare.
We got so hungry in the hospl-
tai that for a while we supple
mented our rice ration with
soup made Of sweet potato
leaves" a..
And if you were we'll?
Chief Staff Sgt. Clinton Good
ii1t ta, tuftgttew1, WASH, Said the
healthiest prisoners were segre-
gated and shipped TO Japan,
many after the Nipponese real
lzed that the Yanks would re-
conquer Luzon.
Many were forced to work on
Japanese air fields.
Arthur Feldman Of tn e
Blue Network, was told that
one American prisoner was kill
ed inadvertently by strafins
bullets OF American planes raid
ing an enemy airfield where he
was at work. His death occurr-
ed just 48 hours before he
would have been rescued.)
The main japanese garrison
fled the prison area three weeks
ago, moving on to Northern Luz
zon. The prisoners were warned,
they would be shot by passing
enemy soldiers If they left the
stockade.
The road past the stockade
became the main artery for
movement Of japanese soldiers
from the Manila area. So the
prison constantly was remann-
ed.
The 407 picked Rangers and
Guerrllas who stole 25 miles
behind japanese lines TO stage
the rescue-every man has been
decorated by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur for heroism killed
at least rs japanese in the
stockade.