davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Recent Weddimgs
Are nnONuCed

Miss Lucille May Olson of Hagers-
town, daughter of Mrs. Loyola May
Olson and the late Mr.. Olson, was
married June to the Rev. Eldred
Cecil Gum of Kenbridge, Va, the
ceremony taking place in the Meth
odist Church at Merrif1eld, Va.
with the Rev. DR.. A. p. Williams
omciating.
Mr.. Robert B. Snyder, grand
father Of the bride. escorted hel
and gave her in marriage and she
was attended by her sister, Miss
Christine Olson, as maid of honor
The bridesmaids were Miss Caro-
line Olson and Miss Betty Schmidt
and Eloise McIwee was the flower
girl.
The Rev. w. w. Hazylett was the
best man and those serving as ush-
|ers were the Rev. j. G. Long and
the Rev. Ferdinand Wagner.
Announcement is made of the
marriage May "a of DR.. Dorothy
Steinle Jaeger, daughter of Mrs
Henry w. Jaeger and the late DR.
Jaeger, to 1t. Robert Edward Lee
chaplain, Naval Reserve, the cere-
mony taking place il the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, with
the Rev. DR.. Oscar Blackwelder Of
ficiating, assisted by Rear Admiral
Robert D. Workman, chief of Navy
chaplains.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, DR.. Henry w. Jaeger, and
her attendants were DR.. Brenda
Alexander, Mrs. Jean Lee Murdock
and Miss Anne Parsons.
The Rev. Ralph Loew was the best
man and the ushers were Chaplain
Joseph D. Quillian, the Rev. John
Sardeson, 1t. Arthur Landers and
Mr.. A. Clifton Gray.
The marriage of Miss Mary Robin
Metz, daughter of Mrs. John A.
Clark, to Mr.. John Langford Currin,
U. S. NJ, son of Mrs. Maude B.
Currin, Is announced.
The wedding took place May 7 In
the Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
the Rev. Clifford Homer Richmond
officiating, and the brides STEP
father, Mr.. Clark, escorted her and
gave her in marriage.
Miss Constance E. Shaw was the
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Carolyn Rice, Miss Fran
ces Rice and Miss Priscilla Johnson.
Mr.: Charles Beller, U. S. NJ, was
the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Kenneth K. O'Hair, Ensign
Thomas Magee and Mr.. Richard P.
Crowley, all Of the Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
YWCA Aide Leayinq

Miss Rose Haynes, head of the
Business and Professional Depart
ment, Washington YWCA, will leave
this fall for Fort Wayne, Ind, where
she will assume the duties of ex-
ecutive secretary of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Miss
Haynes was educated at Middle
Tennessee State Teachers College,
Murfreesboro, Tenn, and at Peabody
College, Nashville, Tenn, where she
received her B. S. degree.
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hume,
jr.. of this city announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Suzanne Lee Hume, to Ensign Kirk
Crothers Miller, jr., U. S. N, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk c. Miller, also
Of Washington.
Miss Hume attended Smith COL
lege and was graduated from West
ern High School. Ensign Miller also
is a graduate of Western High
School and recently was graduated
from the United States Naval Acad-
emy in the class of 1946.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Sorority Plans Dinner

Members of Beta Sigma Omicron,
national sorority, will entertain at
dinner in honor Of Mrs. P. C.
Harvey, editor of the sorority pub
lication at 6:30 o'clock tonight at
the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Harvey is
en- route from her home in Liberty,
Mo, to New York City to attend the
SororitY's Grand Council meeting.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Club Remains Obeu

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will remain open during the
summer on Monday afternoons,
when series of l0-minute speeches
on the San Francisco Conference
and on bills before Congress will be
given. Tea will be served at 4p.m.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
4 u1iliary to Meet

The women's auxiliary, Izaak
Walton League, will meet at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs.
Adele M. Bell, 1882 Forty-first
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03

would reserve TO the nations Of this
hemisphere the right to impose mill
|tary sanctions as regional arrange
|ment under the world security Or
|ganization that is expected to be
formed in San Francisco in April.
Following committee action on the
act, the measure still must go be-
fore a plenary session of the con-
ference some time next week, but
no opposition then seemed likely.
Although the act is considered
the most important result of the
conference, the delegates are sup
plementing it with a number of
other resolutions to maintain mill
tary vigilance for self-defense.
Inter-Ameriean Defense Staff.
These proposals, in varying stages
OF final acceptance, comprise:
The setting up OF a permanent
inter-American general staff to draw
up plans for hemisphere defense.
Effective use of methods to pre-
vent the growth of subversive &C
tivities.
Complete outlawing of totalitarian
agents.
To bolster these, the conference
is also drawing up it's final master
plan to strengthen the internal
economies of the American repub-
lies with the purpose of bringing
about political and social security.
more power to you" Yes, I'll
buy that extra War Bond today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Capt. E. N. Pharo Dies;
Former Post City Editor

Capt. Eugene Morris Pharo, So
A. U. S., former newspaperman,
died yesterday at Valley Forge
General Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa,
after an illness of several months.
A graduate of Haverford Col
lege, Capt. Pharo formerly was
associated with the publicity de-
partment of N. w. Aver & Son,
Philadelphia. He came to Wash
ington in 1889 to join the Washing
ton Post and soon was named day
city editor.
In 1912 he went with OPA and
the following year received his COM
mission in the Army. Stationed
with the civil affairs division of
SHAEF in London, he received an
injury and returned to this coun-
try in October.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Pharo, Baltimore; a son, Lit.
George M. Pharo, AAF, in Florida,
and four daughters, all of Baltimore
Funeral services and burial will
be held in Trenton, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Mrs. Helen Rutherford,
Widow Of JUDGE, Dies

Mrs. Helen Mason Beresford
Rutherford, 10, widow of Judge
John Rutherford Of the Ninth Vir-
ginia Circuit, died yesterday at her
home, 1902 Twentieth street NV.
Mrs. Rutherford. native OF
Philadelphia, came to this city after
her husband retired from the judge
ship in Richmond 80 years ago.
She was a member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and the
Colonial Danes. Judge Rutherford
died here in November, 1912. Her
first husband was the late John G..
Beresford.
Survivors include a cousin, Mrs.
Charles w. Bunker, wife of naval
Capt. Bunker of Edgemoor, Md, and
other cousins living in New York
and Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03

Members of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Band breathed a collective sigh
OF relief the other day when Otto
Hauschild, Oldest member on the
police force in point of service, was
granted another years extension on
the force.
For a few troubled weeks they
feared that Mr.. HauSchild, his
French horn and his special brand
of humor would be missing from
the band. All because of the po-
lice retirement law which holds
that when a man reaches the age
of "a he should be spared the rigors
of police work.
At the age of sc, Mr.. Hauschild
makes this edict appear silly. He
still blows French horn with the
vigor and clarity that he did 40
years ago, and can still apply hot
foot" to nonsuspecting victims
with the deftness of a 20-year-old
During rehearsals, when members
of the band occasionally are feeling
tired and irritable, it's Mr.. Haus-
child who always has auip ready
to ease the tension. The Thief of
Bad-gags," one member affection
ately calls him
The extension of service was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
VITA 10 Aid Hospitals
In Obtaining Chicken

Hospitals experiencing difficulties
in obtaining minimum supplies of
chickens will be given priority as
sistance by the War Food Admin
iStration, the agency announced
yesterday. after all other means of
voluntary cooperation with the
trade have been exhausted.
Chickens have been scarce in
many sections of the country since
Army requirements forced a freeze
in heavy producing areas.
Joseph B. Danzansky, attorney for
the Merchants & Manufacturers
Associations poultry division, an
nounced he had appealed to VIA
officials in Delaware to work out an
ALLEGATION program which would per-
NIT part Of chickens declared sur
plus by the Army to move into
Washington. He estimated that
10000 pounds of processed chickens
were made available to civilians
from stocks on the Delmarva PENN
Sula last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
More Land Is. SOUGHT
10 Increase Districts
Victory Garden Output

The District Victory Garden
Committee today was considering
ways and means of getting more
land for gardens to meet growing
demands from citizens who plan to
raise more vegetables this year.
In addition, plans were under
way to assist officials of Walter
Reed and Forest Glen Hospitals In
establishing gardens to be worked
by convalescing servieemen as a re-
Mobilization measure.
j. Morton Franklin, Victory gar
dens supervisor, told a committee
meeting yesterday that a need for
more garden land exists, particu-
larly In congested areas, including
the Georgetown, Lincoln Park and
Soldiers Home sections. Garden re-
ports on last years activities show
$4,000 Victory gardens were planted
last year in the District, 22,000 of
them at homes and 1000 in COM
plots. There were 98 COM
plots in all, chiefly ON ma
tional park property. District schools
reported 17,000 gardens were tended
by school children last year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Merchants Association
Reflects John 6. Bell

John G. Bell, executive vice presi-
dent of Peoples Drug Stores, was
reelected president of the Board of
Governors of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association at the
groups annual meeting this week.
Other officers reelected were:
Everett j. Boothby, first vice presi-
dent; Claude w. Turner, second vice
president; LIE Roy o. King, third vice
president; Edward D. Shaw, secre-
tary, and Ford E. Young, treasurer. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Special Art Gallery Tour
On Welcome Project

A special tour will be conducted
through the National Gallery of Art
at 6:45 pm. tomorrow by the Wash
ington Welcomes You Project, I'M
der the sponsorship of The Evening
Star.
The tour, arranged through the
courtesy of the Education Depart
ment, will include some recently re-
turned art treasures and new gifts
to the gallery. A concert featuring
a male chorus from the Navy School
of Music will be given at the end
of the tour. Miss Lois Bingham, a
member of the gallery staff, will
lead the group. Further informa-
ton and cards of admission may be
obtained by calling D. C. Informa-
ton Service, Republic 5819.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
$4,000 Default Judgment
Awarded for Injuries

Mrs. Frances M. Bragg, a retired
Washington school teacher, who
lives in Cottage City, Md, yesterday
was awarded $4,000 damages for
trafic injuries by District Court
jury, which held an inquisition to
determine the amount, following a
default judgment.
The verdict was against William
E. Webb of Hallwood. Va, said to
be owner of a truck which crashed
into Mrs. Braggs automobile in
June, 1912, at Fourth and New York
avenue NE. Mr.. Webb failed to
answer the suit. The truck was OPP
Grated by an employee.
The jury was ordered to determine
the amount of the damage Mrs.
Bragg was entitled to following the
default judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
0vercharge Costs SIS;
Underweight Sales SITS

A $120 overcharge on a tube
sdapter cost Bazyli w. Smolich, OPP
orator of Bills Radio Engineering
Laboratory, 1859 Mount Pleasant
street NV, $25 fine in Small
Claims Court yesterday. The suit
was filed by w. w. Dawson, 2726
Connecticut avenue NV, who
charged he paid $245 for the item
on January Is.
Abraham Lobel, grocer, of 2007
Fourteenth street NV, was fined
s275 by Municipal Court Judge Ar
mond Scott yesterday after being
found guilty on seven counts of I'M
derweight sales of bananas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Son Sued by Father
For Accident Injuries

A father yesterday filed suit in
District Court against his son for
$4,000 damages for injuries he
claims to have received in a traffic
accident, when a truck operated by
an employe of the son ran off the
road.
The father is Philip Caruso of the
400 block of Otis place NE, who
conducts a florist stand at Eighth
and F streets NV. The son is
John j. Caruso, proprietor of for
list business in the 1900 block of
Fourteenth street NV. The father
claimed he suffered an arm frac-
ture, cuts and bruises last July when
the sons truck, operated by an en-
ploye, left the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Act Of ChapuIiepet'
Due 10 Be Approved
Today by Committee
Hy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 3.-An inter-
American system of hemisphere CO.
operation among nations, nursed
along for years by high principles,
may reach full stature today, armed
with the military power to keep war
out of the Americas.
The "Act of Chapultepec" appeared
headed for quick approval by a COM
mittee on which 20 independent ma
'tions are represented following the
United States adoption of a for
mula whereby it could participate
in military action with other nations
to prevent aggression in this hem
isphere.
A subcommittee last night ap-
proved the American-backed draft
of the measure that originally was
presented to the Inter-American
Conference under the title of the
Declaration of Chapultepec."
Must Go to Plenary Session.
The act, 1t was said, has now been
divided into three sections: Consid-
erations. the declaration and the
resolution.
A new clause, 1t was understood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03

Extravagant spending of money
Ut home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to minimum. Let's all
hack the attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Blind Native Appreciotiye

An OK, comprising all his posses
sions, was given Mrs. Gordon Cav
ston, benefactor of the blind, re-
Gently by a Durham (South Africa
native in appreciation for the aid
he had received. The gift was made
in appreciation for the benefits
others, as well as the donor, had
received as result of Mrs. Cawston's
years of work for native blind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03


!. of which he is a member.
Star Staff Photo.
second one granted Mr.. Hauschild,
who is assigned at the Corporation
Counsel's Office in Municipal Court,
where he issues papers In traffic Of
lenses and conducts preliminary
traffic hearings. The department
was set to retire him last year, but
Mr. HauSchild strenuously objected
and got the extension.
A member of the force for 43
years, Mr.. Hauschild also has been
assistant corporation counsel. At
the age of 40 he decided to become
lawyer. A policeman by day and
a student by night, he was graduated
from Georgetown University Law
School in 1924, and is a member of
the District Bar Association.
AS for his musical ability-his
father was bandmaSter at West
Point. mo further explanation is
necessary Mr.. Hauschild said.
He lives with his wife at 25l7 X
street NV Two grandsons are in
the armed forces.
One reason he wants to remain
on the force is his association with
the police band. Where else could
I blow my horn without having the
neighbors threaten to lynch me?"
he asked,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03

more power to yeu." Yes, I'll
buy that extra War Bond today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03

more will be planted this year by
pupils. The average family canned
ITS jars of food from It's Victory
garden yield.
The committee office telephone
number is National 5000, extension
1887, and officials are ready to as
sist local gardeners In solving their
gardening problems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-12

The trees were placed to screen
automobiles on either street from
the headlights of cars approaching
on the other. Two jumpers left
over were planted beside the City,
hall steps as foundation plants.
A general cleanup of the south
ern portion of Greenfield Park was
continued from December. Trees
were trimmed, slopes filled and
graded, underbrush cleared. aza-
leas transplanted and topsoil de-
posted.
Tree crews dug five dogwoods
trees and placed them on City
street plazas and borders. Thirty
five young naples were planted
along North Third street and near
James Walker Memorial hospital,
and sites for 125 additional street.
border trees were staked out.
One dead mule and several loads
of dead trees, stumps and debris
were hauled from City streets ta
the City dump.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-12
"a 90 ? -, ,,,,,,
BY ROGER d. GREENE

ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF
KLEVE, Feb: e-4R-Field Mar
shall Montgornery's :massed guns
are systematically ripping Ger
man towns and villages to, tatters
on. a~sca1e. unriyaled n more than
five years. or. war in Europe. :. :
Slosiling along reads axle deep
in, mud, l Travelled by 'jeepg today
through the outer ,defenses of the
Siegfried Line to high forest
ridge overlooking .Kleve ~ home
Of Henry Wits ugly, ducklmg wife,
Anne of Cleves. r. e:-...ss,3tt..
For mile after mile i. saw a
panorama of destruction that ex-
ceeded even the hard.hit villages
of Normandy. T.
'If this is Germany they. can
have it after we take it." said
Gunner Bill Miner of Sackville,
New Brunswick, as we stood in
the debris-choked village of Nuet-
terden, just outside Kleve.
Miner, who landed in France
on D-Day, said he never saw such
havoc inflicted by artillery in all
the long Normandy campaign as
has been wrought on German
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-12
ALUMINIUM INDUSTRY
MAY FURNISH BASE
FOR NEW BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-(R)-
The Senate Small Business Com
mittee plans to see if 10000 new
small business enterprises can
be founded on the Nations ex-
panded aluminium and magne-
SUM industry.
Hearings will be held begin
ming February q on war develop
ment and postwar use of indus
tries based on these metals, SEN
ator Murray O-Mont.), commit
tee chairman, announced. He said
ways would be studied for dis
posing of the Government huge
investments so as to stimulate
healthy competition, strengthen
the existing small business sys-
tenn, and insure new firms enter
ing the field.
I'm addition to the employ
ment goal, the committee will
direct its inquiry toward anti
monopoly aims, and it will study
the small enterprise potentialities
Delleved especially great in the
fabrication of aluminium and mag
neslum products, Murray added.
The committee said principal
producers, fabricators and users
OF the metals, as we'll as small
enterprisers, will participate in
the hearings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-12

fats and oils unit, Bureau of For
elgn and Domestic Commerce, said
people also are washing more now
than before the war.
Speaking of soap, he said it sis
one OF the things people buy when
they're prosperous. The demand
always goes up with national in
come.
The War Food Administration
has cut the amounts of fats and
oils soap-makers can put in bar
and package soap but there is no
cause for alarm unless scarce buy
ing starts. There is plenty for ev-
cry one, including the military
and lend-lease
Lund said that soap will begin
to lather better later this year be-
cause one of the best lather- max
ers-coconut oil-will be available
from the Philippines. When the
Japs plugged that source. soap pro-
ducers had to use more. tallow.
Result - less 1ather and bigger
rings around the bathtub.
Until coconut oil is plentiful,
VIA wants housewives to intensi-
fly their fats salvage campaign. A
1000, 900, 000-pound cut in supplies
must be offset.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-12
More SoapLs Con1ingSoon
But TowelShortageLoon1s

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. -UP)
There will be plenty of sooap soon
and perhaps better soap-for ev-
erybody. But getting dry? That S
the rub.
Good towels are scarce and get
ting scarcer. Most of those avail
able are skinny seventh cousins OF
the once lush Turkish models. And
good wash cloths, mostly used by
the girls to swab off cold cream,
are just as scarce.
The reason, as usual, is the mill
tary. It's requirements are heavy
Much yarn that normally went into
toWeling and wash cloths is going
into tents and duck. And Hiram T.
Nones, Commerce Department spe-
cialist, says nobody knows when
there might be more towels for
civilians"
Production still is declining. Last
available figures show that only
$4,000 900 linear yards were pro-
duced in the third quarter of last
year as against 100000 in the
same period of 1913.
War Production spokesman
blame the shortages on poor dis
tribution and a freer-spending pub
lie. Charles E. Lund, chief of TIE
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-12
SOFT PEACE FEARED
CLIO Official Says Yanks
Want Russians To Win

LONDON, Feb. II. -(P)- r. j.
Thomas, vice president of the CLIO,
said today that American soldiers
in France had told him they hoped
the Russians reached Berlin first
because they feared Britain and
America might make too soft a
peace with Germany.
Addressing meeting in Lon
don coliseum sponsored by Bri-
fish trade unions here. Thomas
said:
I'VE want to see Hitler and all
his satellites beaten down SO badly
that they will never dare to raise
their heads again.
IF the workers of other coun-
tries could come to Britain and
see what the Germans have done
here with their damned bombs
there would be no question wheth-
err there should be unconditional
surrender"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-12
FRENCHMEN FIGHTING
BEHIND ENEMY LINES
IN SLOVAKIAN AREA

PARIS. Feb. II. - up - Five
more French repatriates. newly ar
rived in Paris from Russia, said
today that hundreds of Frenchmen
are fighting as partisans behind
German lines in Slovakia.
With five others who arrived last
week, these men are the first of
perhaps 100000 French prisoners
and deportees freed by Soviet ad-
vances to return home. Thew flew
to Paris.
One of the five, Louis Salgues,
said in an interview in lhumain-
tie that he escaped the Germans
in Hungary and joined other es-
capped prisoners at Komarom.
fighting behind German lines for
II months.
This group joined Frenchmen
fighting with Slovak and Russian
partisans in Slovakia. and were
supplied by Soviet planes at night,
Salgues declared. He and his four
companions were evacuated by
the Russians when they were
wounded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-12
Dogs And Escort With "A Tag
Greeted By Antagonistic Eyes

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-UP)-
why he should be a social outcast
on plane trip completely baffled
1t. Herbert Barnett of New York
City.
Maybe it was because he was
travelling with a couple of dogs.
But the dogs were nicely Grated.
They weren't bothering anyone.
They did carry "a" priority tags
but what was wrong with that?
Why did the passengers glare at
him? One even made a super-snide
remark aboht royal pets 1t was
Greek to Barnett. He wasn't hap
py.
1t turned, out that. he, had been
out. of the country for, several
months. He hadn't heard of the
adventures Of Col. Elliott Roose-
velt's dog, Blaze, and his "A" pri-
GRITTY. 49,: -. r.
The "A" rating accorded Bar
nett's charges was legitimate.