davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-18

Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa; the Costa
Rican Ambassador, Senor Don Fran
cisco de B. Gutierrez; the El Sal
vador Ambassador, DR.. Don Hector
David Castro; the Director General
Of the Pan American Union, DR..
Leo s. Rowe; the Second Secretary
Of the Guatemalan Embassy, Senor
Don Francisco Linares Amanda. and
the Military Attache, Col. Oscar
Morales Lopez; and from the State
Department, Mr.. Avra Warren, Nj.
John Lockwood, Mr.. Stanley Wood
ward, Mr.. William P. Cochran and
Mr.. Robert Newbegn.
The Minister and Mrs. Berendsen
planned their party N the charming
garden at the back of the house and
adjacent to the grounds Of the
British Embassy. Here bright
colored marques were placed for
the serving Of refreshments and
seats and benches were about the
lawn and under trees for the COM
fort of the guests. The hosts
received assisted by the guests OF
honor, the New Zealand High Com
missioner to London and Mrs. w. j.
Jordan and the New Zealand High
Commissioner to Ottawa, the Hon
Mr.. David Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs
Jordon and the Hon. Mr.. Wilson will
leave in a few days for the West
Coast en- route for their homes
down under" 1t will be the first
vacation Mr.. Jordan has taken in
nine years. They were met in New
York by the Hon. Mr.. Wilson and
the Minister and Mrs. Berendsen
also spent a day there with them
The guests we're members of the
Legation staff and heads of the
missions from other sections of the
British Empire.
The dean Of the diplomatic corps,
the Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
de Castillo Najera were the ranking
guests of DR. and Mrs. Cajigas when
they gave an au revoir party for
their daughter, Miss Anita Cajigas
and Senorita Raquel Saenz, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Sonora de Saenz OF
Santiago, Chile. Unlike many of
the parties given by DR.. and Mrs
Cajigas they arranged their fete
yesterday for indoors. Their 100 or
more guests were mostly young peo-
pie but also included number of
their elders. The Panamanian Am
bassador and Sonora de Villarinc
also were among the guests.
Miss Cajigas and Senorita Saenz
will leave at o'clock this evening
for Miami en- route to Panama for a
short visit. They also will visit In
Lima, Peru. en- route to Santiago
Chile. Other guests at the party
were the Honduras Ambassador ano
Sonora de Caceres, the Dominican
Ambassador and Sonora de Garcia
Godoy with their daughter, Senorits
Aura Estele Garcia Godoy.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Assistant U. 5. Attorney
Quits for Private Practice

John L. Ingoldsby, jr.. has re-
signed as an assistant United States
attorney-in which capacity he had
served since February, 1s42-in or
dor to enter private practice. The
resignation became effective We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Ingoldsby is a graduate of
Georgetown University, where he re-
ceived an academic degree in 1896
and law degree in 1899. In 1910
he went to work at the Justice De-
partment as special attorney
serving until appointed an assistant
United States attorney. During his
service as prosecutor, Mr.. In
goldsby handled a number of i'm
portant cases.
He will enter private practice with
Terence M. O'Brien, with offices in
the Stoneleigh Court, 1925 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Mr., Ingoldsby, whose home is at
2745 Twenty-ninth street NV. is
married and has 3-month-old son
Evening star., 1945-08-18
I'd Division Association
Plans Rites al Monument

The I'd Division Association OF
World War will hold a ceremonial
tribute for the I'd Infantry Division
of the present war at the I'd Di-
vision Monument, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV
at 3:15 pm. tomorrow, 1t was an
nounced today by Ralph o. Lund.
gren, president of the local chapter
Of the association.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, new Vet
erans' Administrator: Capt. John A
West, Cincinnati. national president
of the I'd Division Association. and
Maj. Gen. William E. r. Coven will
speak.
The Army band will provide
music. Sergt. Harold Tharp of the
Army Air Forces Band will sing. A
wreath viii be laid on the monument
by Mrs. Mary Hill, Philadelphia
national president OF the Gold Star
Mothers Association, in honor OF
gold star mothers Of the present
war.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
) District Generals
Are Awarded DSMs
For Excellent Work

dig. N1Cll. SIldIlcS =. I1dTJ, 10, Ol
1877 Thirtieth street NV, has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for his improvement of field
artillery technique while directing
200 LIST Army guns on the Western
front. Particular attention was
called to his novel methods" OF To-
eating enemy mortars, his use Of
photography and his publication OF
the LIST Army Artillery Information
Service, now distributed throughout
the Army.
Gen. Hart, native OF Maryland,
attended military school in the Dis
trict and was graduated from West
Point In 1924. He holds the Legion
Of Merit, with one cluster, the
French Legion Of Honor and Croix
de Guerre, with palm, and the Rus
sian Order OF Suvorov.
Brig. Gen. John A. Rogers, Sc, OF
2230 California street NV, also
has received the Distinguished
Service Medal awarded for his serv-
ices as surgeon Of the 1st Army.
His establishment Of hospitals close
to the front lines, his organization
OF a chain OF evacuation camps and
especially his perfecting a system
OF glider evacuation across the
Rhine were credited with saving
many lives.
Gen. Rogers, a native Of New
Hampshire, received. his medical
degree from Tufts College medical
school in 1914. In % years of Army
service he has received the Legion
of Merit, the Order of the British
Empire and the French Legion of
Honor and Croix de Guerre, with
palms.
Brig. Gen. George A. Miller, SO, of
1928 Window place NV. was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for services as assistant chief
of staff in charge of personnel. Gen.
Miller directed the difficult paper
work of the swiftly moving 1st
Army. He also provided for the
processing of nearly million Ger
man prisoners and the care of 150,-
600 Allied soldiers liberated from
German confinement centers.
A native of South Dakota, he en-
tered Army service as a first lieu
tenant Of infantry shortly after
graduation from the University of
Minnesota during the World War.
He holds the Legion of Merit, the
French Legion of Honor and Croix
de Guerre, with palms, and the Rus
sian Order of Fatherland's War, first
class.
Col. James L. Snyder, so, of 8407
Sixteenth street, Silver Spring, Md,
was awarded the Legion Of Merit for
services as executive medical officer
Of the 1st Army. He handled the
advance section work of Gen. Rog-
ers' office. and was credited with
much of the success of the glider
evacuation system. His efforts in
expediting the flow of wounded to
general hospitals kept the LIST Army
field medical units mobile.
A native of North Dakota, Col.
Snyder received his B. S. and M. S.
degrees at the University of Wash
ington and his M. D. at George
Washington University in 1888. He
entered the Army the succeeding
year as a first lieutenant in the
Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Miss De Bell ENGAGED

Mr.. ana Mrs. John InomAS De
Bell OF Sunnyside, CenterWlle, Va,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Thornton De
Bell to S/Sergt. Charles Edward
Hammond, son Of Mrs. Virginia
Hammond of New York City.
Miss De Bell attended st. Agnes
School in Alexandria and Strayer
Business College.
Sergt. Hammond is q graduate of
George Washington and the Uni
versities Of Munich and Florence
and Is q member Of the University
Club Of Washington. He recently
returned to the United States after
three years active service. He re-
ceived the Bronze Star for outstand-
ing service in the End Corps in
Tunisia, Sicily and italy. He now is
stationed at Camp Butner, N. G.
Evening star., 1945-08-18

AS a member OF a civilian service
unit, he took part in the invasions
of Leyte and Luzon. His job was
to round up the Filipinos caught
between the American and japanese
forces and lead them to safety.
The only Japanese left in the
Philippines, he said, have hidden
out in the mountains They are
completely surrounded by Amer
ican forces, and with their supply
ON ammunition cut of, they can
not cause much trouble.
But they have built long tunnels
through the mountains, with con-
Meeting passages. And they can
live indefinitely on their small sup
ply Of food. he believes. At Baguio,
Mr.. Velasco saw long Jap tunnel
equipped with electric lights.
Evening star., 1945-08-18

shall be tormented with fre and brim-
angels. and in the presence Of the
And the smoke Of their torment as
.cendeth up for ever and ever: and they
have no rest day nor night, who Worship
the beast and his image. and whosoever
We fnd that after any man or per-
son has received the mark Of this man
who is called beast, it is too late
to be saved. You are doomed for hell
ana much m 1eu TeIe u't b.1:
twenty-four hours.
Now you want to ask question:
YSu Sa wfnt w,i' to Sax Brother s,llinston, ,h
and what viii cause them TO have IT,"
set " our food. We W. hsar 'In MUCH SR0t SAID s
sDcut mob. black market Men Q, Do.fT
demand that because there is SO much
fraud with paper tickets. gasoline cou-
pons. ration, books, they will finally
say brand them in the forehead or in
the right hand where they can be seen.
And when you have received that
mark marx you have sold your sours eternal
bread.
But, beg OF you that no Christian.
. saved man or woman, who has been
anu Wna SNcl
receive this mark. For the Lord Jesus
Christ will claim them as his own and
take you out of this world. Being
hand will not come upon men until
God has delivered His church. Are
Uou q Christian?
We send our paper free to service
men and women copy OF "Five
Things Every Person Ought to Know"
may be had for nve cents to cover
postage and mailing.
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington,
1912 Manchester Road,
Akron II, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Items of Interest

Capt. Ruth G. Brewer is visitins
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Brewer at their home on Monroe
street. Capt. Brewer is on leave
from her duties as executive Office,
Of the Neuropsychiatric Service. La
Garde General Hospital, in New
Orleans. She is a graduate OF
George Washington University and
the National Catholic School ot
Social Service. She is a membe,
Of the Second Oficer Candidate
Class Of the WAC.
Miss Jean s. Brumbaugh who re-
Gently was graduated from the
University Of Delaware has Joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
Brumbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Eiseman
are vacationing in Connecticut.
Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger accom-
panied by Mrs. J. B. Simon of
Nashville are at the Preston House
Swampscott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Lyon are
at the Seaside, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Arthur Neuman has left fol
Bass Lake, ILL.,, to join her daughter
Mrs. Aaron Ascher of Chicago. The,
will remain for the rest of the
summer.
Miss Tillie Steiner spent the pas
four weeks at Lake Champlain, latel
leaving for New York with Mrs
Augusta Brown and Miss Alic,
SwartZ.
Evening star., 1945-08-18

at Harvard and Massachusetts, IN
stitute Of Technology, he has been
= member of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority and Civil Aeronautics
Board in Washington since 1899.
Col. Brophy, New York lawyer
dealing with aviation before the
war, has been chief of the interna-
tional branch Of the United States
Army Air Forces In charge Of lease
lend during the past year. He is
43 and q native Of Yonkers. N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
GPs Wife Won't Fight Divorce
Suit Caused by Test-Tube Baby

the dissemination. She worked a
few months as waitress. but quit
when her condition made further
work impossible.
Mrs. King said she wrote her hus-
band after he returned from Europe
July 80 and told him the facts. He
visited her briefly last week, she re-
lated, and returned to Chicago.
Pvt. King said his wife wrote him
July 27, 1914, while he was in Eu-
rope that she didn't want to live
with him any longer. They were
married October S, 1943, and he had
gone overseas the following Decem-
ber IA.
Mrs. King is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank hammers, Kearney
Nebr She said she met her hus-
band at a dance in Kearney and
married him four months later.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
On the Other Hand
Says Macarthur Needs Ten Million
E Men Many Years for Suggested Job

no brighter than We are. But as
Stunning it could be done, do we have
the ten million boys to spare and
the money to pay for their time?
Wouldn't 1t be better to be sensi-
BILE? Wouldn't 1t be better to fix
the conditions under which Japan
can live with the rest Of the world
and leave it to the Japanese to de-
termine the conditions under which
they will live with themselves?
Evening star., 1945-08-18

tomorrow at the
Wilson Theater,
1870 w lis o n
boulevard, where
the congregation
has been meet
ing for the last
year and a half.
The Rev. Mr..
L u n d e e n was
graduated from
the Augustana
T h e log ical
Seminary. Rock
Hill, H., last
spring. He ar
rived here this
Evening star., 1945-08-18

left the Philip
pin es in 1927
and went back
to help liberate
t h e m as n
American SOL
dier, said today.
Mr.. v e ] a SEQ,
who lives at 1908
Eleventh street
NV, left Ma
Mia July 10 and
was discharged
from the Army
at Fort Meade
Monday. Today
he goes back to
his old job as .
Evening star., 1945-08-18
By the Associated Press.


DENVER. Aug. 18-Mrs. Irene
w. King. 81. said today she wanted
baby worse than anything" and
would not contest a divorce suit
filed in Chicago by Army Pvt. Jesse
r. King, 81, who alleged that a
child his wife expects next month
is the result of artificial insemina-
ton.
"I lost our own baby in March.
1914" Mrs. King told the Rocky
Mountain News. THE doctors said
I would never be able to have an
other child. Then I read about a
doctor in Denver who could help
girls like me-"
She came to Denver from Chicago
last December without informing
her parents or her husband of her
plans, she said, and Immediately
met the physician who arranged for
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Hypnotic c-Induced Sleep
Helps Hiccough Victim
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
McKEESPORT, Pa, Aug. 18.-
Angelina Lucente, 26-year-old hic-
cough victim of nearby Elizabeth,
has found temporary relief in Nc
Keesport Hospital through a hyp-
notic-induced sleep. DR.. A. L. Fon-
tana, resident physician. reported.
DR.. Fontana said Miss Lucente
who has hiccoughed continuously
for two weeks, gained a three hour
rest through hypnotic treatment
administered by F. B. Farmer, physi-
otherapist at the hospital.
Evening star., 1945-08-18

week and he and Rev J. ". Lundeen.
Mrs. Lundeen are making their
home at 2l4 East George Mason
road, Falls Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Lundeen served as
assistant to DR.. Arthur Hjeln, pastor
of the Augustana Lutheran Church
here, in 1943 and 1914.
The Wilson congregation now is
making plans for the construction
Of church building In Arlington
County.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
4 nniverSarv Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Schuelel
celebrated their 18th wedding an.
niversary at dinner party Wednes-
day evening at the Mayflower Hotel
Later there will be a large function
in honor of the occasion at The
Baltimore residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Schueler.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

Q. Are sun and rain harmful t.
fish?-K. M. C.
A. The Fish and Wildlife Service
says that under ordinary condition.
rain or sun does not hurt fish. Il
however marine fishes were caught
in a small tidal pool, a heavy rair
could conceivably freshen the
water so as to be fatal. The sun IL
more likely to have bad effects or
fish for in an extremely dry spell
the intenSe sun often dries up small
fresh or Alt water pools with death
to the fish naturally following
Intense sun on fish in glass
aquarium can so heat the water
that the fishes can not live in it
@. What countries are represent
ed by the Arab League?-T. E. F.
A. The Arab League, which was
established at Cairo in March, 1945
represents Iraq. Egypt. Saudi-Ara-
bia, Syria, Lebanon, Trans-Jordan
and Yemen.
Q. How many Presidents were
military men?-B. o. R.
A. The following Presidents have
served in wars in which the United
States was engaged: Washington
Monroe, jackson, William Henry
Harrison, Taylor. Pierce, Buchanan
Lincoln, Tyler. Grant, Hayes. Gar.
field, Benjamin Harrison, Mckinley
Theodore Roosevelt, and Truman
@. Is it true that a soldier must
pay hs own transportation to the
United States when returning home
on furlough?-J. N. A.
A. The War Department says
that soldier of our Army who is
serving overseas will not have to pay
his transportation from his oversee
station to the United States wher
he is on furlough. 1t will depend
upon how he is given his time al
home as to whether he will have tt
pay his own transportation from
the Port of Embarkation to his home
and from his home to the place o.
his reporting for duty.
@. Are flight officers Of the All
Transport Command entitled to the
same benefits and compensations
as other of1icers?-P. P. D.
A. The War Department say.
that flight officers in the Army All
Forces will be entitled to all benefit,
given other officers of the Army
separated from the Army under
similar circumstances.
@. Is a veteran of World War
entitled to use the commissary al
a naval base?-R. A. @.
A. A veteran of World War I 1.
not entitled to use of the com.
missary unless he is a dependent
of a man now in the service.
@. What is the average number
of Negroes assigned to duty aboare
a cruiser?-J. E. 4.
| A. The Navy Department say.
that up TO 80 Negroes may be as.
signed to duty aboard a light
cruiser and up to 40 aboard a heavy
cruiser. There is no record of tht
average number assigned to thi.
type of ship,
! @. Please describe the Presidential
Unit Citation Ribbon.-D. I. r. q.
A. The ribbon bar for the Presi
Dental Unit Citation is similar tt
those worn for service medals ane
consists of three horizontal stripes
the top stripe blue, the center stripe
gold and the lower stripe scarlet.
@. How can an original birth Ger.
tif1cate be recovered after having
been submitted to the Navy au.
thorities?-A. A.
| A. An official request should bt
submitted to the chief of the Bureau
of Naval Personnel, Washington
25, D. c.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
London Wax Museum
Needs Trumun Clothes
y the Associated Pres

By the Abs0clated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 10. President
Truman and new British cabinet
members all can join the famous
figures at Nine. 1ussaud's waxworks
in London but they will have to fur
nish their own clothes for the fig
ureS.
we have been allowed no cloth
ing coupons since the war started, !"
q spokesman said yesterday. We
cannot show them without clothes.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Italy Soon to Resume
Production of Tires
By the associated Press.

bE tHt ASboCldCed PreSt,
ROME, Aug. 18.-An early re-
sumption of tire production in Italy
was in prospect today following ar
rival from the United States of 40C
tons of synthetic rubber.
The shipment is destined for the
Pirelli tire plant at Tivoli. which
was wrecked by Allied bombers but
subsequently restored.
the Allied Commission Is striving
to get the synthetic rubber factory
at Ferrara restored to operation, to
eliminate the necessity for further
imports.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Diplomats in Leadimg Roles
1t Parties Given Yesterday

Diplomats held stellar roles
schedule the Guatemaan Ambassador
being honored luncheon the New Zealand Minister
being hosts the afternoon number the
ambassadors among the guests of Dr. and Cagas
The Guatemalan Ambassador
reary State Mr. Nelson Rockefeller the Blair
feers other guests the Mexican
Castillo Naa who is dean Of the diplomatic the HondWan
Evening star., 1945-08-18

New York Times
Of the Orient. u
But not as hard
a time as we are
going to have If
we try to carry
out some of the
noble aspirations
of the New York
Times of New
York CIV h l c h
does not call It
self the "Asahi
of the &C l.
dent"b.
TO digress, this
Asahi, W h o S e
name translated
Evening star., 1945-08-18
n Announcement

Senator and Mrs. Harley M. Kill
gore Of West Virginia announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Elinor Stuart Kilgore, to Mr.. Albert
Thomas Young, jr., son Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Young of Alexandria.
The wedding will take place ir
the early autumn.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Club Plans Hike

The Capital Hiking Club will hike
from Savage to Guilford, Md, along
the Little Patuxent River tomorrow
The group will meet at 8 an. ct
the railways Bus Terminal,
Twelfth and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
New Arlington Pastor
|WiII Preach Tomorrow

The Rev. j. w. Lundeen, new
pastor of the Wilson Lutheran
Church. Arlington, will deliver his
first sermon at IL am. services
Evening star., 1945-08-18
OF More Dochou Groves

LONDON, Aug. Is dF.-Tne mass
graves OF 1,07l more Dachau con-
centration camp prisoners have been
found along the Dacl1au-T Therisien-
stadt road, where they fell during q
forced march last April. the Prague
ra q said last night.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Discharged Veteran Sees
Biq Job Ahead in Pacific

American forces have a job ahead
digging the Japanese left in the
Philippines out of their mountain
tunnels, Jack B. Velasco, 40, who
Evening star., 1945-08-18
BY Lowell MeHen

The people of Japan are going TO
have hard time from here on out,
according to Asahi, a Tokyo-O Osaka
newspaper, which calls itself The
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Answers to
Questions

A reader can set the answer to any
question Of fact by. writing The Eve
street N. E., Washington 2, D. c. Please
inclose 3 cents for return postage,
Evening star., 1945-08-18
the MARK OF THE BEAST

C0nCSBet0n
Revelation 14:0,
10 and IL: And
the third angel
followed t h . m,
saying with . loud
voice, II any man
worship the beast
and his image.
and receive his
mark in his fore.
head, or in his
! hand,
The same shall
drink Of the wine
Of the wrath Of
God. which 10
poured out with
out mixture into
the cup of his in
dt0nof{Nv,. an6 he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Boy Burglar
Goes On
$500 Spree

A 16-year-old Sterling Town
ship youth is in the custody of
juvenile authorities today after
confessing the theft of $1,000
from a Utica couple for whom he
was formerly employed.
According to State Trooper Will
liam Doherty the youth Satur-
day morning entered the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Jonck-
here, 758 Ryan road and rifled
the drawers Of the bureau until
he found the roll of money.
The youth, who had been en-
ployed from time to time as q
farm hand, entered the home
while Mrs. Jonckherre was doing
some chores around the farm and
Jonckherre was in Detroit.
Immediately after the theft
State Trooper Doherty began
his investigation and after ques-
tioning members Of the youths
family decided that the boy was
the perpetrator of the robbery.
r The boy was picked up in
Ferndale and $3.50 found on him.
He told Trooper Doherty that
he had given some money to- his
mother and had also bought .
watch.
Part of the hoard was hidden
See BURGLARY-Page 8