davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-10

and Mr.. Alex II. Woods, both In
the Army.
Following the tea the young
people present remained on for
dancing and several dinner parties
preceded this latter event. The
debutante was the honor guest at
dinner given by aMr. and Mrs,
David E. Finley for their ward, Miss
Joan Beauregard, who is home from
Bryn Mawr. Maj and Mrs Brad
ley de la Nash were among the
other dinner hosts, entertaining for
the latter's daughter, Miss Lucy E.
Hoffman,, a freshman at Bryn
MaWr and here for a holiday from
her studies Another attractive
young lady who joined in the fes-
tivities was Miss Nancy Thomas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
de L. Thomas, who was graduated
from FoXcroft Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas and their daughter,
who will be presented to society in
December, will leave shortly for
their summer home in Warrenton.
Next fall Miss Thomas will enter
Vassar.
A party for the subdebutante
group was that given by Mrs. Je-
land Harrison, wife of the United
States Minister to Switzerland. Mrs.
Harrison entertained at dinner at
the 1925 F Street Club for Miss
Helen S. Harrison, a student at
FoXcroft. Later she took the young
people to the Chevy Chase Club for
dancing. Mrs. Harrison plans to
leave the end of the month to join
her husband abroad and she will
be accompanied by her other daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Harrison. The
younger daughter will remain in
this country to finish school and
will stay with the Danish Minister
and Nine. de Kaufman.
Another party that Will add to the
gayety of members of the younger
set over the week end will be a
small buffet supper that will be
given this evening by Col. and
Mrs. Horace B. Smith and Col. and
Mrs. Herbert o. Peet for Mrs.
Smiths daughter, Miss Virginia
Summerlin, and Miss Marguerite
Peet, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Peet.
The party will be given in the
home of Col. and Mrs. Smith on
Woodland drive.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win will give a garden tea Sat-
urday at Arbremont, their home
overlooking Rock Greek Park, for
| their daughter, Miss Hope Erwin
The guests will include a large num-
ber of friends of the hosts, and q
smaller group of Miss Erwin's con-
temporaries will be asked to re-
main for buffet supper, the
younger people going later to the
Chevy Chase Club for dancing.
Col. and Mrs. Erwin gave a party
for their daughter at Christmas
time, when the guests were only
young people, and as their daugh-
ter has returned from her studies
at Vassar College and will be with
them through the summer while she
continues her studies at George
Washington University they are
giving the party Saturday for the
older generation. There will be
no long list of assistants, as the
serving of refreshments in the gar
den is quite different from the usual
tea table indoors. Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, grandmother of the deb
utante, will Of course be there. She
(see HART. Page BID
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Graveyard Shift Interesting
BY Betty Grove Smith

There's something about the dark
ness of night that makes people less
sure of themselves, more fearful and
more dependent on others for help,
thinks Miss Jessie Ball, one of the
four volunteer directors of the
United Nations Service Center, who
has put in countless hours working
on the night or graveyard shift.
IT'S funny thing" said petite,
blond Miss Ball, how people seem to
be able to help themselves in the
daytime, but at night they begin to
worry. One of the biggest worries
for the service men and women who
come to us is where they're going to
find sleeping accommodations in
Washington.
Sometimes they tell us their trou-
bles-but usually after dark. One
young serviceman who had been
very quiet during the early evening
hours suddenly produced a little
packet of treasures he'd collected
from various fighting fronts. He
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Vacations Interest ambassadors
By Katharine M. Brooks

Sonora de Cardenas, wife of the
Spanish Ambassador. will leave to-
day for the North and probably will
not return until the middle of July.
The Ambassador will join her for
short visits
Other heads of diplomatic mis-
sions in Washington who have made
their plans for the summer are the
Netherlands Ambassador and Nine
Loudon, who again will have their
cottage at Nonquit. Nine Loudon
will leave the latter part of this
week for the North with the younger
members of her family and the
Ambassador will join her there for
short vacation after the close of
the San Francisco Conference.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade plan to spend
some time in Canada but place and
time will not be settled until the
Ambassador return from the San
Francisco Conference.
Sonora de Plaza, wife of the Ecua-
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Miss Hill Weds
Cabt. Wittn1ann

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hurd Hill
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Carlisle
Hill, TO Capt. Otto Wittmann. jr.,
son of Mr.. Wittmann of Kansas City
The ceremony took place yester-
day afternoon in Bethlehem Chapel
of the Washington Cathedral of St
Peter and st. Paul, the Rev. Harry
B. Lee of Edgewood officiating. A
reception in the home of the bride S
parents followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a frock of
green crepe, with white roses in her
hair to match those in her bouquet.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Emeline Hurd Hill, who wore a
green and white frock with large
white hat and carried white gladi-
oluses and snapdragons. 1t. Just
Lunning, U. S. N. R., of New York
and Denmark, served as best man.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
War Relief Shop
Will Gipe Tea

The viseountess Of Halifax. wife
of His Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador, will attend the farewell
party arranged by the Shop Com
mittee of the British War Relief
Society. The party will be given
in the shop at 1857 Columbia road
and the Shop Committee arranged
it as toy tea, asking those who
attend to bring a small soft toy for
tots who are victims of bomb-shock
and still in British hospitals Such
toys have been the means of the
child starting on the road to re-
covery according to physicians who
have the care of such patients
The closing of the shop is in ac-
cordance to the word received by
the committee from England that
the emergency, critical emergen-
cy, and the need for aid has
passed.
The tea Friday will be from $50
(See WAR RELIEF, Page BID
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Underwood Photo.

dor Ambassador. and their children
will be off to Allenhurst the end of
the week and will be joined there by
the Ambassador at the close of the
conference.
The Iraq Minister and Nine
Jawdat and their children will bs
at Eaglesmere during July, and IN
August will go to Narragansett Pier.
The Minister and his wife will make
a series of visits on the New England
coast before returning to Washing
ton in the autumn
A number of the ambassadors who
have been delegates to the confer
ence have returned, including the
CZechoslovak Ambassador and Nine.
Hurban. who got back Friday: the
Costa Rican Ambassador and Sonora
de Gutierrez, who arrived in the
Capital Thursday, and the Belgian
Ambassador. Count Robert Silver
cruys. who win be back today.
Baron Silvercruys will find work
(See BROOKS. Page B-5.5
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Gay Week End for Younger Set
By Marearet Hart,
Society EDITOR.

Debutantes and subdebutantes
home from school and their beaux
in the services here on leave had
merry time over the week end The
young girls who have reached debut
tante age during the war period and
the young men serving their coun-
try have been deprived the festivi-
ties that would have centered
around them in normal times. For
NAL coming-out parties went out of
style after Pearl Harbor There
has been little heart in partying
with the boys in battle areas. But
in town just now for well deserved
furloughS are an unusually large
number of servicemen whose fami-
lies long have been prominent in
society in the Nations Capital.
Their arrival almost simultaneously
with the school and college girls
for spring vacations was the signal
for family and friends to shower
attention on these young people
whose thoughts have been on more
serious affairs. incidentally, the
festive week end was a delight to
the older members of society who
watched with pleasure the young
people having fun.
The outstanding entertainment
which was enjoyed by both senior
and Junior society, was the tea
wi hu rNI drtL ~
present to society her attractive
Young daughter, Miss Carolie
Woods. who has been attending
Scripps College in California. The
event served a twofold purpose. Not
only was it the formal debut of
Miss Woods, it also was a home
coming party for Col. Woods, who
has just returned from a two-year
tour of duty with the Army Air
Forces in California. Col. Woods
new appointment as staff director
of the Continental Air Forces
brought her back to Washington
and having leased her historic home
at 30l4 N street, she has been oc-
i cupying the small house known as
the Coach House, which is ada
cent to the big house. When Col.
Woods leased the famous old resi-
dence to 1t. Col and Mrs. William
Deering Howe, she made the stipu-
lation that when the time came
she could borrow her home back in
order that her daughter could
make her debut in her old home
The residence, which was built in
1900 and once owned and occupied
by Mr.. Robert Todd Lincoln, son
of the Civil War President, was
purchased by the Woods family in
1899.
Arrangements were made for the
guests at the debut to enjoy the
lovely gardens of the house. Here
aged old lockwood forms an ef-
fective background for the beauti-
fully terraced grounds with its
many other evergreens and shrub
berry. Cel. Woods wore her uni
form and ssood with her daughter
to receive the guests, many of whom
were officers of the Women's Army
Corp as well as Army colleagues
OF the debutante'S father, the late
COL Woods, who served in the Army
Air Forces. The debutante wore
becoming frock of white crepe
made floor length and she carried
an old-fashioned nosegay of pink
blossoms. The bud has three
brothers who, like her mother, are
IN the service-Lt. John P. Woods,
IN the Navy, and 1t. Leonard Woods
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Yesterdays
Weddings

The home on Massachusetts ave-
nue. of Squadron Leader the Hon.
and Mrs. Charles Winn was the
scene OF the wedding yesterday aft
ernoon OF Miss Sonia Converse and
Col. Brandon Barringer, with the
Rev. DR.. Andrew Mutch, former pas
tor OF the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Lily Schierenberg Converse of West
Chester, Pa, and the late Mr.. John
w. Converse of Rosemont, Pa, and
Col. Barringer is the son of Mrs.
Daniel Moreau Barringer of Phila-
delphia and the late Mr.. Barrirger.
Mrs. Winn is the former Miss
Theodore Thorpe of New York and
Is first cousin of the bride, who
was escorted and given in marriage
by Mr.. Winn. She wore a costume
of white lace and tulle and carried
a bouquet of pink moss roses and
white roses.
Miss Eleanor Forster Clark was
the maid of honor, and the other
attendants were six little flower
girls, three wearing pink organdy
and three wearing blue organdy,
and all carrying Victorian bouquets
of moss roses and forget-me-nots.
They were Avis Bohlen, Bonnie de
Keller. Susan McClintock, Frederika
Barringer, Alike Whelen and Phil
ippa Wistrand
Col. Daniel Moreau Barringer was
best man for his brother.
After the reception Col. and Mrs.
Barringer left for their wedding
trip and on their return will be at
home aA 1922 @ street.
CandleIght with white gladioluses,
ferns and palms made lovely set
ting for the wedding in Wallace
Memorial Presbyterian Church last
evening of Miss Bernice Kluttz and
Mr.. Donald j. McGeary.
Miss Effie Collamore played the
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, 1t. Comdr. Everett
Livesey, as well as the young choir
Of the church, which sang during
the closing moments Of the cere-
mony, at which the Rev. DR.. c. E.
Hawthorne offlciated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Kluttz of Rockwell,
N. c., and her 84-year- old grand
father. Mr.. J. w. Peeler of Rockwell,
escorted her and gave her in mar
riage. Her mother also came from
Rockwell for the wedding and Miss
Sarah Kluttz of Camp Butner,
N. c., was the maid of honor.
White marquisette trimmed with
lace was worn by the bride, her veil
of illusion falling from a coronet
of the lace, and she carried a bouquet
of Gala lilies, stock and gypsophila.
The maid of honor was gowned
in blue net and jersey with a blue
hat and gloves and carried red
peonie, white larkspur and gypso-
phila.
Miss Betty Ashby, Miss Mary
Yorke Kluttz, Miss Barbara Miller
and Miss Harriet McGeary were the
bridesmaids and were dressed like
the maid of honor with pink hats
and gloves and carried pink peonies,
white larkspur and gypsophila.
Mr.. McGeary is the son of Mr.
Frank M. McGeary and his brother,
Mr.. Frank M. McGeary, jr.. served as
his best man. The ushers were Mr..
William J. Armstrong III, Mr.. |
Dick Freer. Mr. Gordon Crabill and
Mr.. Dwight Allen.
The home of the bridegroom's
father was the scene of the recep-
ton. after which Mr. and Mrs |
McGeary left for their wedding .
trip. They will make their home
at 1904 Third street.
Old st. Paul's Church in Alexan-
dria was the scene of the marriage
See WEDDINGS. Page B-8.l
Evening star., 1945-06-10

had shells from the Solomons, pearls
from the South Seas, a gorgeous star
sapphire from India and several
lovely jades from China"
The volunteers who work on the
graveyard shift have to know little
about everything, Miss Ball said.
They're asked all sorts of questions
and the answers have to be right at
their finger tips. One night Miss
Ball came in and found one of the
girls talking in French to a young
French officer. He wanted some in
formation about Washington and
since he didn't understand word of
English he was naturally thrilled to
find lady who could converse flu
emily in his own language. Another
night young service wife had to be
rushed to the hosiptal-where she
had her first baby-a SON.
The graveyard shift is by far the
most interesting If it is the most
strenuous, Miss Ball says. Some of
Evening star., 1945-06-10

(See WAR RELIEF, Page BID
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
THE NOME NUGG G E T

were those for whales and the Pa cific halibut and fur seals. "ln areas where fisheries have been or hereafter may be developed to be maintained by nationals of United States alone in explicitly bounded zones to be set up in which United States may regulate and control all fishing activities"
 In areas where nationals of other countries may be involved the announcement continued, zones will be established by agree ments, and joint regulations will be made effective.
 This new policy, the White House asserted, will enable United States to protect effectively, for instance it's most valuable fishery, that of Alaskan salmon. Uncon- trolled fishery activities by na- tionals of this and other countries have constituted an ever increas- ing menace to the salmon fishery"
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
Secy. of Interior Has Jurisdiction Shelf Oil Reserves

WASHINGTON, Sep. 28-IPD- President Truman has issued proclamations asserting United States has jurisdiction over oil re- sources on the continental shelf below waters bordering all coasts.
 He reserved the natural re- sources on the continental shelf under the high seas and placed them under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Interior. He also pro- vided for the establishment, un- der the recommendation of the Interior and State Departments of fishery conservation zones in areas on the high seas contiguous to the United States coast.
 Until the present only the high seas fisheries which the United States participated in regulating
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Alaska Airlines made trip to Wales on Wednesday with An drew Kowelok and Ernest Oxer- lac.
 Incoming passengers yesterday with the Alaska Airlines plane from Anchorage were Don Gret- ger, inspector for the GAIA; J. S.. Patterson and Tex Wheaton who are both employees of the Alaska Airlines; Edmon Marshall and Frank Pfiffmer. Outgoing passen- gers were Fred Mayer, Ray Vir- gin, David Shumaker and Ted Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
TWO DIVoRcES GRANTED IN DISTRICT COURT

In the U. s. District Court today a divorce was granted to Charles OLeary from Edna O'Leary. The property goes to the plaintiff, Charles O'Leary.
 John Bonzagni was granted a divorce from Margaret Cuneo BonZagni.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28

of Wein's Boeing plane brought Helen William, who is enroute to Kotzebue; MT. Nicholson of the Fairbanks Weather Bureau, who made a round trip. Richard Webb, local manager for the Wien Air lines was also a roundtripper.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The Pan American plane ar rived on schedule last Wednesday evening wiht Ross Morrison and Jim Ennis.
 The plane departed with Mrs. Fred Endres, Daniel Dygert and Mel Williford.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
WIEN AIRLINES

Wien Airlines returned from Unalakleet with Henry Sleeter and Emily Bannack.
 The regular trip from Fairbanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
ROmanceS Bring
Hubby Triple Trouble

Va. to recover. She says her hus-
band visited her regularly but un-
beknown 10 her, married Mrs. Mi
chel Shelly in Chicago July !, 1914,
Meanwhile she learned Howard
had been divorced by third wife,
Mrs. Mildred Shelly. Jan. Z. 1914
in Dayton, o.
Tuberia seeks to have her mar
riage 10 Howard affirmed by the
court. and the marriage Of Mrs
Michel Shelly annulled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

A three way action against
Howard E. Shelly of 2752 Boston
was filed in circuit court today by
Tuberia f. Shelly, who says she
is one of his wives, same address.
In her action liberia says she
was married TO Shelly in Ashland,
Ky, Oct. %. 1889. A daughter,
Stephanie. was born in June, 1910,
she claims.
Tuberia took i'll last year. she
saws. and went 10 ClarkSburg, w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Argentina Invited
To Wheat Farley

WASHINGTON, Jan. II INS)
Argentina, although la b e e d
Fascist by the United States, has
been invited to send a representa-
tive 10 the international wheat
council in Washington to discuss
world wheat production.
The international wheat council
is composed Of Argentina, Canada
Great Britain, the United States
and Australia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
RomuIus Airmen Die
In Bomber Crash
international Sound Photo

Two Romulus Army Air Base
airmen were killed Monday night
in the crash of a BIZ bomber
near Chattanooga, Tenn, during
a routine ferrying fight, it was
announced today.
They are Flight Officer Roy
Edward LaVan, %, of 301 Main,
Brookville, Pa. and Sgt. John I.
Waring, %, of Brunswick. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
State Restores
Whisky Quotas

APO per cent increase in whisky
quotas for all specially designated
restail dealers was ordered by the
State Liquor Control Commission.
effective today.
Business Manager L. A. Kunzig
notified the 1855 SID outlets of
the change, and said the new
order revoked the previous 1920
quota and restored the 100 per
cent whisky quota.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
FARM BUREAU MEETS

futile Hill. Mich.-Twenty-one
members Of the futile Hill Farm
Bureau decided to meet the other
lpsilanti group twice a year, in
August for picnic and during the
winter at Lincoln School, at their
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Santure.
The members divided into fou'
groups and held separate discus.
sions on four different topics: !.
What is the best method of Adult
Education? >. on what should we in
this community become better in.
formed? 3. What educational pro
grams and agencies are operating
in this community? 4. What pro.
grams can be started TO meet the
educational needs OF this commun'
ity? Each group selected a chair
man and all joined in one group
for a report on the findings of the
separate group.
a jumbled word contest conduct
ed by Mrs. Raymond Smalley
created fun and the hostess served
refreshments. the next meeting
will he with Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Tooze
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Red Cross Safety
Course to be Given

The Red Cross Water Safety
Course will be given at the Michi-
gan State Normal College pool from
April % through May ;. This an.
nouncement from Prof. Charles c.
Fries, chairman OF Red Gross Wat
er Safety Committee for Washte.
nav County, is OF special interest
to those expecting to be at summer
camps and to all swimming in.
struCtors. Eligible persons of Is
years or over must have completed
the senior life saving course before
accepting 10 hours of preliminary
work taught by William, Isaacson, a
water-safety representative from
the area office in st. Louis, No.
Registrations may be made at
Ypsiltnti Red cross headquarters
on S. Huron St There is no charge
for the special safety course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

William Henry Chamberlin, cor
respondent of the Christian Science
Monitor, Speaking before several
hundred college and townspeople
on the San Francisco Conference
Tuesday afternoon, gave evidence
OF his concern over the attitude OF
Soviet Russia. particularly on the
Polish problem.
Mr Chamberlin emphasized
the fact that this conference is not
a peace conference to settle
boundaries. Its only purpose is to
set up the Security Council and
the general plan for the world Sc
curity organization. He called at
tention to the fact that where the
League of Nations failed was in
that it did not have any force to
back up its decisions. Force is
specifically provided for to keep
non conforming nations in line.
Mr.. Chamberlin expressed his
concern however in that pronounce
ments of the Atlantic Charter call
ing for free and unfettered cleo
tons were not being carried out,
particularly in the settlement Of
the Polish question. The speaker
commenting from his long time
knowledge of Polish leaders said
that the Polish government in exile
as set up at London was not the
pre-war dictatorship but was rather
coalition of liberal and conserva-
tive party leaders who would rep
resent all interests until elections
should be held. He further dis
agreed with the results OF the Nal-
IA Conference in giving three votes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Speaker Reveals Concern at
Attitude Of Soviet Russia

in the Assembly to Russia. He in
sisted that 10 votes could be bet
ter defended as representing the
Is soviets making up L. S. S? r.
President Hooyer's call for free
dom of the press found ready sup
port from Mr.. Chamberlin who as
serted that this was fundamental.
The address was one of a number
of meetings designed to acquaint
people with the Dumbarton Oaks
program for world security \
forum discussion and round table
Yill be held at Ypsilanti High
School Saturday night Apr. IS,
with George Veins, DR.. Elizabeth
Warren. +. w. Waugh and S. r.
Fagerstrom as speakers. It will
be held under auspices Of the Won
ans Federation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

Boettchcr Roy VI Warren
Bowman. James X Surs.s.
Brown. Dawson b. Pontiac.
Coyyeou. Harry l. Bay city
Gawlinski, Stanley l. Detroit
Grice, Delbert W. GladWu.
Habas. Anthony Detroit.
Hansens. Melvin II. Lansing
James. Bernard j. Grand Rapids.
Krausc, Albert Detroit
La Bar Robert r Detroit.
Mcdonald, Kenneth e Detroit
Musall. Edward I-Elk Rapids
Parker Donald IT, Battle creek
Resoysky Albert + Detroit
Romanski Rudolph Detroit
Roskey, Edgar y Port Huron
Schrade, August \ Mount Glenn
ems.
sheldon. Howard breckenridge.
Six. Francis \ South BoMdm1n
Smith. Donald Detroit.
Tarlecki, Stanley j. Detroit