davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-08

hales, Susan McKnew, Nancy
Trowbridge, Sarah and Elizabeth
Murdock, sisters of the bridegroom,
and Miss Kay Lindsay. They had
similar frocks of white dotted Swiss
made with hustle backs and wore
white Juliet caps and carried spring
blossoms.
Leading the bridal procession to
the altar were the ushers, including
1t Gordon Allen, Ensigns Kirk
Miller, James Rives, Douglas Cum
mings and Jack Cowden and Mid
shipmen Peter Hill Dunn, Thomas
Alexander and William Chandler
Immediately preceding the bride
was the flower girl, little Helen
Alicia Moran, who was dressed like
the older members of the bridal
party.
The reception was held at the
Sulgrave Club and Ensign and Mrs.
Murdock are having a short we'd
ding trip before he reports for &C
tive duty.
Ensign George Rae Monthan, an
other member of the graduating
class at Annapolis this week, was
married in Washington last evening,
his bride being the former Miss
Eleanor Cornelia English. The
wedding took place in the Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Church,
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Edward G.
Latch, offlciating, and Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, wife of the
chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives, playing the wedding
music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Robert H. English and the late
Rear Admiral English and was given
in marriage by her brother-in-la law,
1t. Comor. Thomas D. Davies, act
ing in the absence of her brother, 1t
q. g. Robert H. English, jr., who is
on duty in California. Her wedding
gown was of white marquisette
fashioned with full skirt and tram
and her long tulle veil was held by
Juliet cap of seed pearls. Her
shower bouquet was of bride roses
and stephanotis surrounding white |
orchid.
Mrs. Thomas D. Davies was ma
tron of honor for her sister and her
other attendants were the Misses
Roberta Evans, Katherine Riordan,
Leila Mclaughlin and Mrs. Robert
r. Montgomery. They were dressed
in marouisette frocks fashioned on
similar lines to the brides gown,
Mrs. Davies in blue and the others
In yellow, their bouquets matching
the flowers in their hair.
Midshipman Charles M. Moore
was best man and the ushers were
Ensigns James v. Goure, J. A. Scar
geant and John R. Shields, jr., and
Midshipman Neri Osborn III.
The reception was held at the
Kennedy Warren, where the bride
cut the wedding cake with her
fathers sword. Ensign and Mis-.
Monthan are en- route to Arizona,
where. they will visit the formers
mother, Mrs. Guy Monthan, widow
of Mr.. Monthan, before ne goes to
his assignment in active duty.
Another of the attractive Wash
ington girls to wed an Ensign gradu-
ated Wednesday from the Naval
Academy was Miss Virginia Thurs
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lott Ladd Thurston, who became the
bride of Ensign Peter MacDougall |
Coope, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frederick Coope of Carlsbad, N
Mex. They were married yesterday
afternoon in Christ Church, George
town, the rector, DR.. John An
schultz officiating at 4 o'clock
Mr.. Thurston escorted his daug-
ter and gave her in marriage and
she wore embroidered Swiss or
CANDY with a tulle veil and carried
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Handmade Doll Sh0u

Handmade dolls for St. AIMS
Orphan Asylum will be collected by
Mrs. George Gillingham at the final
meeting of the Dollology Club at
2 pm. tomorrow at the YWCA
George w. Parezo will exhibit his
collection of silver and gold minia-
lures.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

folklore will be presented at the mu.
scum at 3 pm. June 16.
A get-acquainted party will be
held by the Business and Profess
sinai Women's Club from 3 to pm
Sunday at the Marjorie Webste,
Junior College, with Miss Webster
outgoing president, as hostess.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Monastery Tour

A tour of the monastery will be
made by the District Kappa Phi
Intercollegiate Alumnae Chapter at
3 pm. Sunday. The group will meet
at the monastery and the tour will
be followed by a short business
meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Beet Farmers
To Plant Late

SAGINAW, June 16 (UP) -
Glenn r. Larke, sugar beet jour-
nal editor. said today that Michi-
gan farmers have entered the
planting home stretch in a race
against time, with about half Of
the contracted total of 123,501
acres in the ground.
Larke said the deadline will be
June 20 for most farmers, but
many, "lured on by the prospects
of $14 or better per ton for their
beets,' will plant as late as June
30 in the hope of catching good
crop.
Larke pointed out that the Sys-
tenn of government deficiency
payments offsets most of-the
growers crop expenses il his yield
is subnormal. According to Larke,
many farmers said they would
plant up to June 25.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
tnefU- -Bvlidine Blood

This 10 vhst the doctor
sees In his microscops
looking At blood hch in
energy-eiements. Note
big. plentiful rcd calls that
carry oxygen 60 release
energy to every muscle,
limb, tissue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

They are:
. POLAND. Although presiden-
tial adviser Harry Hopkins fixed
up machinery for settlement of
the Polish question at his recent
visit to Moscow, the suddenly
announced trials of 16 Polish
leaders by the Soviet has
brought new complications.
sPOLICY IN LIBERATED
COUNTRIES IN EUROPE. The
Yalta declaration spelled this out
but it is repeatedly not working
satisfactorily.
. AUSTRIA. Unless the agree
ment is worked out before the
Allied meeting, the Big Three
will have to discuss control OF
Austria on the parallel of Ger
many's control.
. POLICY OF ALLIED CON-
TROL FOR GERMANY AND
AUSTRIA. Although zones Of
occupation have been set and
armistice terms agreed upon,
many high level policies remain
TO be worked out, including CO.
ordination Of education. COM
munications, raIl transporta-
ton, etc.
. SYRIA-LEBANON. Because
the explosive problem of British
and French policy. this will be
discussed.
. The question of whether Rus
sia will take part IN the Pacific
war.
Q ITALY. The pressing prob
lem here is whether Italy shall
be given complete Allied status.
The White House officially an
ADVFRTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Bordsrilne AnemIa

Thousands have blood like
this-and never know IT,
Note puny iEe and irreg-
usr shape Of red cells
Blood like this cant gem
crate the energy you
needi Only sturdy blood
esn give yoa top energy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

IJAvE you lost your "push" and
II "drive"-is there 9 slump in
your spiritsP Borderlins Anemis can
make you feel like failure!
Borderline Ansmis is q highly
prevalent conditionl Doctors say thou
sands upon thousands Of nen-up 10
one out of two women-suffer from It.
Hsoithy Red blood Cells
Are Needed for Energy
Many people who should enjoy life
have a Borderline Anemia, resulting
from a ferro-nutritionsl blood def
cheney. Their blood cells are not red
and big enough for full vigor.
Without full health in these red
blood cells, which control the amount
of energy you get, you can't expect
to feel alert and ION your toes"
Irenirsd Ysost Helps
Build Up sIeed ssd unersy
II you're threstsned with Bordsriins
Anemis--if you're tired, pale, listless
-Tou nosd Irooissd Yeast Tablsts,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Moscow Bd|k
Stalls Farley
Reopens Discussion
on Closed Issue

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16
(INS) A fresh balk from Moscow
and dogged resistance of the small
powers TO Big Five "speedup"
pressure today threatened to upset
the United Nations conference
sche dule for adjournment one
week from tonight.
The retarding action came as a
tentive itinerary for President
Truman's appearance at the clos
ing plenary session-expected June
23-was announced in San Fran
cisco and Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
EHA Reports Payment
| By Home Owners

WASHINGTON, June 16 (UP)
More than half the 100000
home owners purchasing single
family houses are paying less than
$40 a month in installments under
the Federal Housing AdminiStra-
ton program, FHA announced
today.
The monthly payments include
interest, mortgage insurance, haz-
ard insurance. property taxes and
retirement of principal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

nounced that the meeting will take
place in the vicinity OF Berlin,
after a news leak in London. No
date has been announced.
The conference. arranged by
Hopkins. will mark Mr.. Truman's
first meeting with Churchill and
Stain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Kazoo Boy Sentenced

KALAMAZOO, June Is CUP)-
George ID. Sutcliffe. II, who
locked Mrs. p. c. Davis in a
closet while he ransacked- her
home. today was awaiting trans
fer to Southern Michigan Prison.
The youth was sentenced to 5 to
Is years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

1. Hold reading matter about IL inches
from face 2. Avoid reading in poor light.
g. After driving exposure 10 dust or wind
or when eyes are overworked, battle them
with Lavoptik. Quickly soothes inhamed,
sore. burning, itching and granulated eye
lids or money refunded Thousands praise
Il. 30 years success. Get Lavoptik today.
At all drug stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Hope Wdnes
For Free India
More SeIf-Rule Plan
Rejection Feared

LONDON, June Is (INS)-The
gloomy view that both Hindu and
MoSlem leaders Will reject Brit
aims plan for increased Scli-cov-
ernmcnt was taken today IN m
formed London circucS.
The British plan calls FOR an
Rll-Indian executive council, with
the exception OF a British NIcpfuy
and commander o. the Indian
armed forces. The executive Coun-
Gil is India's governing power.
London observers experienced
IN Indian affairs. however, eX-
pressed the belief that Indian
leaders would object 10 the pro-
vision which enables the Viccroy
10 exercise a blanket veto power
over the councils decision,
COUNCIL CALLED
Another obstacle in the way
Of Indian acceptance was seen in
the fact that the VicerOy would
be empowered 10 dismiss men,
berS Of the council.
Viscount Wavell, viceroy Of In
dia, has called a conference of
Indian leaders at Simla June %
10 discuss the reconstruction of
the executive council.
Mohandas Gandhi is expected
90 attend even though he insisted
he was no longer leader of the
Indian movement and said he
could serve the all-Indian con-
gress only with his advice and
counsel.
JINNAH ASKS DELAY
However. Mohammed Ali jim
nah, president of the Moslem
League, asked for a two-week
postponement of the conference
20 give him time TO meet with
his advisers.
Pandit Jawaharlal Nebru, former
president of the all-India congress
who. with seven other members
of the working committee of his
group was released from prison
yesterday, may attend the con-
gresS. according to Leopold
Amery, secretary of state for
Andia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
SEEK COMPROMISE

Discussions were opened at once
among the Big Five in an effort to
compromise Russia's eleventh-hour
demand for reopening the question
of the general assembly's right to
d iscuss any matter affecting
international relations" i"
That matter already had been
approved by conference commit
tee and considered close, but Soviet
Ambassador Gromyko said Mos
COW wished the whole question
reconsidered.
The newest Big Five headache
coming from the corner of the
major powers at time when they
were striving 10 keep the Little
As" in line-went TO the major
powers own trouble-Shooting SUBJ
committee.
REACTION FAVORABLE
Almost Immediately one COM
promise proposal was produced
with apparent favorable reaction.
John Foster Dulles, adviser TO the
American delegation. suggested
that the general assembly right be
tied in with the organizations pur-
poses and principles.
This would mean that the
assembly might discuss anything
in the sphere of international rela-
tionS which is covered by the
world charters statement of pur-
poses and principles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Cos on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double YOUR money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. SUI
locating gas sour stomach and heartburn DOCTORS
usually prescribe the fastest acting medicines
known for symptomatic reef-medicines like those
In Bell-an Tablets No laxative. Bellans brings
ccmfort In iiry or double your money back on
return Of bottle to US 25o AZ all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Tins For Tired Ewes

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Big 3 Berlin Meeting
ToTackLe Z Problems

WASHINGTON June 16 (INS4-Dipomatic circles in Wash
ington today believe that least outstanding world
problems discussed at the Big Three meeting expected to
be held month in the vicinity of Berlin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Doe. B0RDERL|NE ANEMIA'
Say You're older Than You Are?

OF course, your condition may come
from some other csuse-so it's wiSe 20
consult your doctor at regular inter-
walls. But, II you've Borderline Ane-
mias = il you need to build healthy
red blood cells, to improve your ener-
Ry - take Ironized Yeast. II contains
the very elements that half Of US don't
get enough of for red blood, for fullest
energy. Insist on genuine IroniIed
Yeast Tablets. At ell drug stores.
Resulting from ferro- -nutrifional
blood deficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

semidurable industries will start or
expand production"
Whenever possible, small business
is to be given the first chance to
reconvert.
the opinion was expressed there
cannot be enough new autos pro-
duced to meet pent-up civilian de-
mands in less than three years.
Other Developments.
Before Mr.. Wilson's announce
mentS today there were these late
developments:
OPA Administrator CHI e t e r
Bowles decided tentatively to an
nounce price ceiling policies on CT
william goods newly re-entering pro-
duction, at news conference Fri
day. A spokesman said OPA in gen.
eral would stand by its policy of
holding r conversi ION prices on
washing machines, vacuum cleaners,
refrigerators and other long absent
goods to the 1912 level
The continuing shortage of some
civilian. goods was underscored by a
WPB announcement that large por-
tons of the textile industry are be-
ing moved up to the third highest
priority on manpoWer, on par witt
tanks, planes and bombs.
The action is intended to help the
industry increase wool and cotton
output 10 per cent by channeling
more workers into the mills.
WPB Chairman J. A. Krug made
it clear that the relaxation of in
dustrial and manpower controls
would be gradual and deliberate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Vinson's 10 Basic Points

only temporarily out Of work be-
tween jobs, probably should not ex-
coed more than two to two and one
half million persons at the end of
the next II months, as compared
with present total of about one
million. There will be severe local
unemployment problems, side by
side with actual manpower shortages
in areas where war production re-
mains at high peak. Strict man
power controls will continue to be
necessary, especially in such areas.
Nationally, the situation should not
be acute.
5. Subject to the overriding pri-
GRITTY of war production, some recon-
version will take place Immediately
The pace will be accelerated as the
requirements of war permit. Re
conversion planning must proceed
vigorously, but we cannot have
complete reconversion until final
victory
6. Military requirements for food
will not decrease and relief needs
will be greater. Domestic demand
for food will continue at high levels.
AS a result, no early general i'm
provement In the civilian food sup
ply situation can be expected Food
production must be continued at
record levels
7. The structure Of many govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, II, at $40 pm. Year ago, 16
Lowest, so, at am. Year ago, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Newsprint 10 Remain
Tight Through AS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 81. Hale
Steinman. director of the division
of publishing and printing, War
Production Board, said last night
that prospects for increased news
print consumption quotas were not
very bright for the last half of
1945 despite the end Of the war in
Europe.
The situation will not get worse
it might get better, but not enough
to increase consumption quotas for
the last half of the year very much,
Mr.. Steinman said
He added improvement in the
near future would depend on Army
cutbacks about which I'VE have no
information at this time" and the
ability Of liberated European coun-
tries to draw on the Scandinavian
neWSprint supply.
The WPB official said that the
available American supply would
depend largely on the amount OF
timber cut in Canada last winter
in anticipation of meeting United
States demands up to July /. 1916
Canada, he said, supplied 100000
tons of newsprint in 1914, as against
$4,000 tons from domestic sources
and 10000 tons from Newfoundland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

War Mobilization Director
Vinson today made public an
S,000-Word pamphlet outlining
the Governments policies for
the second phase OF the tDar-de-
feat OF Japan. Ten basic points,
Which he called the controlling
statements OF principles and
facts" 1Oere outlined as tollol0S::
/. War against Japan probably will
grow in severity over prolonged
period. Unconditional surrender Of
Japan, as of Germany, is our goal,
and it Is hardly likely that japan
will yield her home islands to &C.
cupation by our forces short of sue
cessful and complete invasion. Ex-
perience has shown that any effort
to predict definitely the duration of
war usually fails. All our effort to-
ward war, and toward production,
will be needed up to the last instant
2. Generalization of such men as
the Army can spare will begin
promptly. Because of shipping linn
itations, it will take about a year
to complete the release of men ell
gible for discharge. The Navy does
not plan to demobilize until Japan
has been defeated.
3. AS a result of lessening pres
sure on the European war front, cuts
in war production began some time
ago. During the next six months,
war production cuts will be of the
order of 10 to Is per cent of the
current rate.
The Nays small production cuts
have been already scheduled. Great
er cuts may be expected during the
first six months Of 1916, after the
long pipelines to supply the war
in the Far East have been filled
Even then, munitions production in
the first six months of 1916 will
maintain a level not far from two
thirds Of that previously required
by the two-front war. In addition
to our own needs. we must continue
to send lease lend war essentials to
our Allies who are fighting with us
against Japan.
4. High production still required
for the japanese war will require
that a great part of those now en-
ployed in war production stay on the
job. The total number of persons
unemployed, many of whom will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

Report for Last 81 Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

rnent controls over industry must be
maintained to insure war and es-
sential civilian production. Within
this structure, restrictions will be
relaxed gradually wherever 1t is pos
sible to do this without damage to
the war effort. Transportation re-
strictions, for example. must con-
tinue in full force, but generally
speaking, materials and manpower
no longer pre-empted for war will
be freed for civilian production.
8. One major home front battle
that will continue to demand
strongest public support is that
against imitation and rising prices.
Restraint in buying, observance of
price control and rationing regula-
tions remain near the top of the
list of civilian responsibilities. A
wage sterilization policy must be
maintained during the reconversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
CHA IRRITArIoNs OF
SAAuIV EXTERNAL CAUSE

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letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
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20 work at once. Aids healing, works tie
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you're not satisfied. Use only as di.
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Moy Black and White slim Sosp ds;lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington D c. As
WEDNESDAY

period to prevent inflationary price
increases and to avoid postwar de-
flationary trend which might de-
stroy wage standards.
9. The necessity for raising vast
sums Of money through the sale of
War Bonds and by taxation for
financing the war with Japan will
remain undiminished for a consid-
cradle time. Taxes and War Bonds
also are essential factors in price
control.
10. The paramount command is:
Win the war! Victory over Japan
comes ahead OF every other consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Thirty Killed in Crash
or u. S. Transport

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, May 9.-More than 30
persons were killed Sunday in the
crash Of an American transport
plane on a fight from the CONT
nent to England, 1T was disclosed
today.
All on board, among them some
Britons as we'll as Americans, lost
their lives when the machine
crashed into hut at a radar post.
One person was killed on the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Legislators Who Viewed
Atrocities Demand Action

Twelve members of Congress,
back in Washington after viewing
German prison camp atrocities, to-
day demanded swift, certain and
adequate punishment" for all re-
sponSible.
The Senators and Representatives,
who made the trip at the invitation
of Gen. Eisenhower, returned last
night. They said they would con-
fer with Secretary of War Stimson
and Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
chief of staff, and will report in
detail later to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny, high
in mid-60s this afternoon; clear and
cool tonight, low in mid-40s. In
creasing cloudiness tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear, cooler in east
portion, little warmer in west por-
ton tonight. Increasing cloudiness
tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and cooler in east
and north portions, increasing
cloudiness in southwest portion to-
night. Increasing cloudiness with
rain beginning in southwest por-
ton tomorrow.
ReDort for Last 81 Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

Grafton. The war will be shortened
and peace speeded. lives will be
saved, our men will come home
sooner, If every one dedicates him.
self to this main objective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT,
Almost Magical
Relief For Painful
Hot, Sore Feet

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because they torment you unmercifulIy-
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Foot Balm. Prestoi That flery. aching
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luliy rested and refreshed. Get a Iar az
Or. Scholl's Foot Balm today. Costs but
Shoe. Department Stores and Toilet Gods
,Co0nterA Insist On Dr.. Scholls,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
Flora Macdonald
May Day Festival
Planned Tuesday

RED SPRINGS, April Is - The
Nav Day pagenant at Flora Mac
donald will be presented on Tues.
day afternoon, May l, at 5 o'clock.
The pageant this year is center
ed around a group of miners in
hearch of a May Pole, and will
include a number OF lovely and
colorful folk dances. Outstanding
among the dancers will be Norma
Ann Lewis of Bessemer City, who
will take the leading part; Mar
jorie Powell Of ElizabethtoWn; and
Sara Jean Austin of Townsville.
An Innovation this year will be
the opening number of the pageant
"a mass drill of whitehead fresh
men and sophomores. This will be
followed by Scottish folk dances
in costume, by the juniors and Sc
niors, including of course the High
land Fling. The May Pole dance
by the entire cast will close the
festivities.
Mary Johnson of Kenlv is May
Queen, and her maid-of-honor is
10 Anne Atkins of Kernersville.
The pageant will be directed by
Miss Ethel Bateman, director of
physical education.