davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Psychologist
To Speak

DR.. HARRY A. OVER
STREET, psychologist and for
mer president of the American
Association for Adult Education,
will speak at luncheon at l
p. m. tomorrow at the Central
YWCA.
Sunday, war workers are in
yited TO a special CaYalcadc
party at the Central YWCA 10
see a demonstration of a mir
rophone, being shown through
the courtesy of the Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. The party
will include square dancing,
commencing at 4;30 p. m.
Proceeds from the western
barn dance To be given tomor-
row evening at Central YWCA
viii be used TO improve Camp
Talahi, the organizations camp
for business and industrial girls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
VISITING Nurse Chairmen Named

YEAR AFTER YEAR, the Visiting Nurse Association profits
by unfaggng devoted grotp of
of the board Of trustees Yesterday we're named to
committee chairnen Tor 3d..
Watkins. Mrs. Fred Murphy
Mrs Andrew p Happier. Mrs Edward j. PosseluS Mrs
Oscar Robinson. Mrs j. Milton Robb. Mrs Donald Campho
Mrs. Pnckard. Mrs Williams Revcno. Mrs. Arthur
NarSchner. and Mrs. Howard B. HaSknS..
appointed
w HLaNSnn- Beanhcn Mrs Rngert S Siddal NortherH
Richard Krenge Northwestern Mrs Andrew FOuldS
Southeastern Mrs Alice Cotter Southwestern Mrs H.
und Southern Maconb. Mrs Harold Beeke Royal Oak.
Miss Emile Sargent director announced that two visitors
coming March l2..Ms f. j. Merry, educational officer
the Queens Institute of District Nursing in England and
Miss Helen E. Martin, director of the Cincinnati Visiting Nurse
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Pi Kappa Signas
Stage Rush Party

PI KAPPA SIGMA girls,
decked in their spring fnery,
turned out Tuesday evening at
the Wardcll Sheraton for a
rushing party. Decorations for
the affair were in the Sororitys
colors, blue and gold.
Betty Nan Brown, Margaret
Mouhot and Mardelle GroeSSer
entertained with vocal Music
and Marjorie ChaYeY Yand-EliZa-
beth Wilhelmi introduced the
prospective members. Agnes
Deiss and Clara Champion were
sponsors for the -occaSion,-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

WHEN MRS. WILLIAM WALLACE GIBSON Of New York
formerly Of Detroit all her old rally
around and entertain far
Mrs. Gibson saSpcndnC Cadillac.
where she her her Mrs David Plank OF Long
Lake road, beyond Pontiac.
Mrs. Matt Carey inviting few Of Mrs GibSons close
friends cocktails and Sunday al her house IN In-
NerSity Place, Crosse PoInte...
Mrs simon Den Uy has asked about Of the girls.
cudng Mrs Joseph =. sullivan MI Clemens. Mrs. Gordon
m Harold Hill. Mrs Carl Bchr. Eleanor Handy
a Monday the Sater Terrace Room...
And on Tuesday Mrs. Sullivan VIII luncheon
for Mrs Gibson a Pone Yacht Club.
Mrs SuivanS guest list Will include Mrs. William JudSon
He'll Mrs Stcyonton, Mrs Den Uyl.M Mrs John ALI
and.. Mrs Matt Carey .ComtcSe Pierre de Roang Mrs.
Gordon Mrs Harold l Mrs Carl Behr. Mrs Theodore
Mrs Ernest NunSch.,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Coffee and Tea

CONTRARY TO popular be-
lief, coffee and tea do contribute
some food vaitie. A cup of coffee
gives one-hundredth of the daily
requirement of niaeiH, and A cup
of tea two-hundredths of the
daily requirement of ribofiavin.
This would not Justify the bev-
erages-if we didn't like them
anVNaVI
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Progressive Club Meets

WOMEN'S PROGRESSIVE
CLUB met yesterday at the
Highland Park YWCA for its
weekly luncheon, Miss Mary
Louise Handley, director of
music at Trinity Methodist
Church, spoke on Fine Arts in
Religion"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Shower TO Honor Joan Gleason

EMMETT TRACY Mrs. Elmer Rolcy tomorrow
will be co-hoSteSSe and Shower the DACto honor
Joan Gleason. ,IanCce of Gordon Clarke Page.
her mother Mrs William T. Gieason who for
mery lived Crosse Pontc arrived yesterday from their home
in Upper Montclair ~. J..,.
Joan is visiting her ance Mr. and Mrs Gordon 3
Page BeacaHed rndand Mrs Gleason is the house guest
Mr.. and Mrs +, C. Jacobson.
Mrs Tracy and Mrs Roey will have their tea table decorated
with arrangement ionqulS white and foiage..
Among guests will be. Mrs. Gleason. Mrs Page Mrs
Carol Mrs e. Herbert Zimmerman Mrs
Don F. Valley Mrs j. c. Eberly Mrs C. D. Macpherson
j. d, w Nancy Squire Mrs A.
c. Mrs Frank Sullivan. Mrs. Michael kearns Nancy
Norman H. Kocnig Madeline Kocnig Mrs j.
Moll.. jean Thorne.
Mrs Robert Moschal. Katherine and Mary Jane Motschal
Dolores Hncey. Betty Jane Scott uth
Hoffman Virginia BreRkeFt---AaRcy Robertson aRdeaH
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

PANSIES HAVE an appeal
all Their own and that goes for
these -crrt1roiderrd Pahsfes, tee.
Send ID cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler r-Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

OUR MIXED American popu-
lation is responsible for many of
the foods eaten in this country.
II Is only natural that many
food habits from the Old World
should have been brought over
here by our forefatherS.
For example, there are French
sauces and pastries as served in
the better restaurants of almost
every American city; the picked
herring and the lutefisk of
Scandinavian countries; tn e
Edam cheeSes of Holland which
are enjoyed in all parts of the
United States. Italy's spa
-ghetti and PaFHesaH cheese, vi
enna'S bread, Ireland's stew, and
Scotland's shortbread are other
favorites in this country.
Regional Preferences
But the United States itself
has many food habits of its own
and regional preferences play
an important part. The food Of
any locality is influenced by the
available products. the economic
condition, the nationality of the
population and the interest and
skill of the women in culinary
arts.
The cookery of New Orleans,
for instance, combines the Span
ish liking for highly favored
foods, the French taste for deli
cate foods, the natural skill of
the native cooks and the Indian
contribution of herbs. The pep
per, the piquant flavoring, the
discriminating use of the onion,
the infinite patience in prepara-
tion IS the foundation of this
excellent cuisine.
Characteristic Dishes
Among the many American
dishes. a few stand out as truly
characteristic of the different
sections of the country. There
are Goldfish balls and baked
beans from New England; maple
syrup from Vermont: brown
bread from Boston; Johnny cake
from Rhode Island; sweet po-
tatoes and rice from the South;
fried chicken from Maryland;
fish fries from the Carolinas;
1ayorful gunhros from New Or
leans and pan fried oysters from
Oregon.
Food habits differ Just as
much as tastes do. In the large
cities in America the office
worker usually grabs a quick
breakfast of orange juice, toast
and C0TTe6. Possibly he takes
time for some soft cooked eggs
or a dish Of cereal
On the other hand, the hard
working farmer from New Eng
land and the Middle West would
SRitf Il a. such Il f4eageF Fepast.-
The men folks coming in from
the morning milking and barn
yard chores want no such dainty
breakfast.
A Heavy Breakfast
They demand a real meal ..
ham and eggs or sausage and
pancakes, followed by pie or
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Wayman-Eitffiiott Rehearsal Dinner

THE REHEARSAL dinner Lucille Wayman. and Staff
Devon 6iates..,by
the Arthur Eots OF Birmingham parents OF the bridegroom
The wedding place evening. in the resi-
dence of the J. W Waymans parents of the bridecect
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Business Women Meet

TIE METROPOLITAN BUSI-
NESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMENS CLUE will meet at
Z p. m. Tuesday at the Main
IIhrarN.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Home-Front Change
Is Meeting Topic

A discussion of how to adapt the
home front to post We day condi-
tions will be held at the annual busi-
ness meeting of the War Hospitality
Committee at pm. Tuesday In
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Pvt. William E. Belts, "a, whose
aunt, Mrs. John Cornell, lives at
Middleburg, Va: Corpl. Grenville
D. Jacobs, jr., rs, Warrenton, Va,
and Pfc. Louis Brown. Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
4 ParochiaI Students Win
St. Johns Scholarships

Four students at Washington's pa
rochial schools won full scholar
ships to st. Johns College High
School and eight students won half
scholarships, the Rev. Brother E
Leonard, F. S. c., principal of the
school, announced last night. The
annual competitive examinations for
the scholarships were held at the
school Friday, with more than 800
boys participating.
Winners Of full scholarships are
Maurice Reumont, 1741 A street Sc,
Holy Comforter School; John Pit
senberger, 1890 Staples street NE,
Holy Name School; Raymond Har-
deman. 26l1 Evarts street NE, Holy
Name School, and William Holland,
816 North Kenmore street, Airing
ton, Va, st. Charles School, Arling-
ton.
Half scholarship winners: Gene
Castleberry, 4607 Norwood drive
NV, st. AIMS School; Robert Cul-
yer, 605 Park lane, Bethesda, Md,
Our Lady of Lourdes'; John r. Nc
CONCEAL 1921 South Dakota avenue
NE, Catholic University Campus
School; Maurice Murphy, 4513 Sew
enth street NV, st. Gabriel's;
Francis Dean, SIS North Nelson
street, Arlington, Va; Holy Com
forter; John Yeabower, 5000 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring, Md, St.
Michael's, Silver Spring; John Ols-
son, 652 Newton place NV, st. Ga
briefs, and John Hogan, 433 Ogle-
thorpe street NV, Nativity School.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Chinese Hammer Jap,
Fleeing After Defeat
In Human Province
By the Associated Press.

bS tne Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, May 12.-Chinese
troops have fallen on retreating
japanese from all sides on the HUI
nan front following up the smash
ing of the japanese drive on the
American air base at Chihkiang, $50
miles southeast of Chungking, the
high command said tonight.
Three towns were taken on the
main Chihkiang-Paoching high
way, including the important hub
of Taohwaping less than Is miles
west of Paoching, the main base of
the Japanese drive.
Farther west behind the pincers
the Chinese on Thursday took
Tungkow 10 miles east of Chihkiang
They went on and surrounded the
highway town of Kaosha, about
miles farther east where the Japa-
nese made four attempts to break
out. Kaosha fell the next day after
the Japanese lost more than 900
casualties.
Other Chinese forces rolling back
a parallel Japanese drive on Chih-
kiang made from Sinhwa, north of
Paoching from Shanmen, rs miles
east of the air base, and famed out,
infiicting 400 casualties. Japanese
northwest of Shanmen and another
unit southwark between Shanmen
and Kaosha were surrounded.
The Chinese counter thrust car
ried to a point southeast of Yangchi
near Sinhwa, inf1icting 400 more cas-
ualties on the enemy, who continued
to retreat southeastward.
In the southwest Honan section,
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Speakers will be Maj. Donald Mar
tin, special services officer from Fort
Meade; Maury Maverick, chairman
of the Smaller War Plants Corp,
and 1t. Comdr Carl S. Schmitt, well
fare and recreation officer of the Po-
tomac River Naval Command. JOS
eph c. McGarrachy, chairman Of
the committee, will give his annual
report.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Congress Told 10 Get
Technical Advice

A simplified committee system
buttressed by joint staff of tech
nical advisers high lighted recon-
mendations made to the joint COM
mittee studying modernization OF
Congress by Carlton Koepge, a man.
agement engineer of Sandusky, Ohio
In a brief filed with the commit
tee, Mr.. Koepge said Congress must
possess the machinery to conduct
solid, unbiased and comprehensive
surveys of national and world con-
ditions' II it is to enact necessary
laws to attain the desired minimum
of 55,000,000 jobs deemed indispen-
sable to postwar economy.
"At the present moment" he told
the group headed by Senator La
Toilette, Progressive, of Wisconsin
"the legislation of Congress pro.
ceeds largely on a basis of improvi.
sation. Issues are tackled as ano
when they arise, and there is nc
clear overall plan.
The result is the creation of ar
increasing number of bureaucratic
agencies whose independent, essen
TALLY ad hoe activities are tending
to throttle private enterprise.
This, it will be remembered, was
the unfortunate legacy of the last
war; and there is every reason tc
fear history will repeat itself unles.
improved methods are introduced.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
93 Of 100 Births Covered
By Registration in 1914

Approximately seven out of every
100 babies born last year in the
United States did not have their
births registered, the Bureau of the
Census. Commerce Department, has
announced, following a survey of
census statistics.
The District, which led the South
Atlantic division in percentage of
births registered, showed 979 per
cent of all births recorded in the
last census, the report said. Mary
land had 97.1 per cent and Vir-
ginia, 919.
The report stated that census
officials believe the percentage of
babies registered now is higher than
the 1910 figures show, because of
the increased realization on the
part of the public of the necessity
OF registering births. Birth GER
tiflcates are required to qualify for
Social Security pensions, for en-
ployment in war industries and
Government and for allotment pay
ments to dependents of service
personnel.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. C. As


far to the north, the high command
also claimed the Chinese had dealt
severe blows against the enemy west
of the japanese bastion Of Hsi-
Hsiakow, potential springboard for
an invasion of Shensi Province and
a drive southwark on Chungking or
northward on Sian, where Gener-
alissimo Chang Kai-shek was de-
tained in December, 1886.
The announcement said three sue
cessive blows were delivered against
the Japanese in this sector. The
high command claimed that in the
first the enemy suffered 5000 cas-
ualties, in the second 5000 casual
ties and in the third, lasting from
the evening Of May 10 through May
II, a total of 1913 killed. The Chi
nese captured five heights and
passes and seized a large quantity
Of war material.
Fighting Is continuing in the
heights 6 miles west of Hsi-H -Hsiakow.
Evening star., 1945-05-13


Army
o
Capt Scott
fo
inun -APPh mArmy
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Five Senator's 10 FIy
To Europe for Study
Of RedepIoyment
1y the Associated Press,


A group of Senators made plans
to fly to Europe for an on-the spot
study of redevelopment problems.
A flve-man party, composed of
four members of the Military affairs
Committee and Senator Russell,
Democrat, of Georgia, of the Fin
ance Committee, tentatively plan to
leave about May Is. Senators Stew
art OF Tennessee and Maybank of
South Carolina will represent the
Democratic side of the Military
Committee. The Republican mem
bers have not been agreed on, but
may include Senators Gurney of
South Dakota and Revercomb of
West Virginia.
The trip was under consideration
long before We day. Originally the
principal mission was to be a study
OF the disposition of surplus mill
tary property, but a six-member
group from the War Investigating
MEAD Committee has announced
plans for European visit of its
own on that matter.
The military finance group prob
ably will make a parallel study,
however, and at the same time
familiarize itself with the problems
of an Army in the field, and mis-
cellaneous matters such as the SOL
diers' reaction to the point discharge
system.
Senator Russell was member of
a four-man Senate committee which
flew around the world last year,
visiting many military installations.
Trips abroad are becoming COM
monplace affairs to members of the
10th Congress. Senators Burton,
Republican, of Ohio and Tunnel,
Democrat, of Delaware, went to
Africa and the Near East early this
year on Mead Committee business.
Senator Tunnel also has been
named on the new Mead overseas
group, along with Senators Kilgore
Democrat, of West Virginia; Mitchell,
Democrat, of Washington; Brewster,
Republican, of Maine; Ball, Repub-
lican. of Minnesota, and Ferguson,
Republican, of Michigan. Senator
Brewster accompanied Senator Rus
sell on the trip around the world.
Senators Barkley, Democrat, of
Kentucky; George, Democrat, of
Georgia; Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah; Brooks, Republican, of Illi-
nois; Wherry, Republican, of Nebras-
ka, and Saltonstall, Republican, of
Massachusetts,, came back last week
from tour of German prison
camps. They will report to the
Senate early this week on atrocities
at the camps.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Marine Critically Injured
When Struck by Sfreetcar

Marine Corpl. Edward J. Walsh
"a, stationed at the Naval Training
School, Dearborn, Mich, last night
suffered possible skull fracture and
a fractured left leg when struck by
a street car at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, police
reported.
He was admitted to Emergency
Hospital and attendants said he was
in critical condition.
According to police, Corpl. Walsh
was standing in a crosswalk when
the accident occurred. The street
car, which was going east, was oper-
ated by Benjamin w. Young, IS, OF
2e01 Sixteenth street NV, police
said,
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Continued From First Page.)

reports that UNRRA has been un.
able to obtain all the food supplies
it has sought for to relieve Starva-
ton abroad. They explain that they
speak for their organizations which
have each voted support of UNRRA
Backed by such spontaneous pop
ular expression we must and can
find way to accomplish their de-
sires to share their food with others
so badly in need.
please accept my thanks fo1
placing the letter in my hands
You and other signers render a pub
lie service by giving active attention
to the solution of the food problem
at home and abroad"
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Fort Meade
Continued From First Page)

large tickets tied to their lapels
were passing by the porch in q
column of twos as the ceremony
was in progress. Fort Meade was
continuing to function as an induc-
ton post even as it began to operate
as a separation center.
First Washington men to be dis
charged at Fort Meade were TIE
Allen P. Gately, Is, Ills Potomac
avenue Sc, SO points; Corpl. JEFF
ferson D. Pack, Is, 6912 Lenwooo
avenue Sc, SO points, and Pfc
James E. Mallory, Is, 1887 Z
street NE.
Corpls. Gately and Pack met or
their first day in the Army. That
was at Camp Lee, Va, in September
1941. They were always in the same
outfit from that day on, training al
camps about the South, to Ireland
together "in a little ole tub" at El
Guettar where Rommel's Afrika
Korps gave them a pushing around
together in taking famed Hill 6Os
the dominating crest of the terrain
500 meters high whose capture led
to the fall of Bizerte and Tunis, then
later at Anzio.
Corpl. Gately is tall dark chap
with a slow Irish smile. His father
is a retired District fireman. His
sister, Mildred, works at the Navy
Yard. He was working for the
Washington Gas Light Co. before
the draft, but thinks he would like
to try for a Civil Service job now
Corpl. Pack is pink-cheeked, plump
and blond. He was one of six
brothers from a Sewanee (Tenno
home in the armed services. One
brother got out before him on a
medical discharge He was employed
here by the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., working on installa-
tions in the Department of Com
merce He intends to go back. His
aunt, Mrs. Vera Butler, lives at the
Lenwood avenue address. She works
for the telephone company also.
Just Finished Furloughs.
Both returned to Fort Meade
Thursday after As days at home
The 85-point score necessary for
discharge was announced the same
day.
IT thought we would both make
it," said Corpl. Pack. 1--WE had both
been 36 months overseas at two
points a month. That gave us 70
points each. I had five points for
my decoration and Gately had five
points for his Purple Heart. That S
II points. And we each had three
campaign stars-Tunisia, Anzio-
Rome and Rome to the Gothic line.
That's 90 points. And we had
seven points each for our seven
months training in this country
SO points"
Processing Started Friday.
Their processing started Friday
afternoon. They got together all
their army possessions and lined up
before supply Office. Corpl. Gately
gave up his Army overcoat, his Sec
ond paid Of Army shoes, his can
ten, his extra belt and his jacket.
He kept one wool and one cotton
khaki uniform.
Much of the processing was like
going into the Army. The men
were first given a medical examina-
ton.
They then filed into another large,
hastily set-up Office where counsel
lors advised them of employment
opportunities, agencies such as the
Veterans Administration and the
United States Employment Service
which would help them, their privi-
leges of borrowing money to start
small business under the GI Bill of
Rights. They were told they could
not wear the uniform more than
three months after discharge, al
Evening star., 1945-05-13
To Address Dry Cleaners

w. c. Duval, chief of the Arling-
ton unit of the War Manpower
Commission, will speak at meet
ing Of the Arlington County Dry
Cleaners Association at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Chamber of Com
merce Office, 3179 Wilson boulevard,
Evening star., 1945-05-13
758 Points, Held
By AIobomon,
Is Highest Yet
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, May 12.-Here's how
Sergt. Irry Garner, 81, of Andalusa
Ala, amassed his 1853 points-high
thus far for the Nation-to win dis
charge from the service under the
new point system.
SIS months service since
September, 1910 ----- SIS points
Three dependent children 36 points
81 months overseas COM
bat service ------- q points
Bronze star medal points
Seven battle stars rs---- 35 poins
The lanky Alabaman commented:
I'm trying for a Civil Service
job. I'm going to do something to
help the Army out. I left lot of
good boys over in France"
He enlisted in the Army July 16,
1910, and his q months overseas
service was in North Africa, Sicily,
italy and France.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Relief Corps Meets Tuesday

A meeting of the Council of the
Department of the Potomac, Wom-
ans Relief Corps, will be held at the
home of the department president,
Mrs. Cora L. Mandy, 1119 Orren
street NE, at pm. Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

There were two or three pup tents, and we
gathered such telephone and radio gear
as we could muster.
The big problem staring me in the face
at the start Of what was my short term
as commander Of the Luzon forces-Was,
of course, supply. Such as it was, had no
control over (which irked me bit Mac
Arthur had left the matter Of Bataan sup
plies in the hands of Brig Gen. Lewis
Beebe. over on Corregidor
So on March 15 | went over to The
Rock to- see Beebe 1t was, as | knew it
would be, a fruitless visit. ! came back to
Bataan with a heart made heavier by the
fact that | now had to tell my men that
their rations- already cut to the starvation
quota Of one-half of a Filipino ration per
man 4Would now have to be cut by another
third in order for us to exist until April10.
That was the day the last of the bOny
horses of the 26th Cavalry were shot and
cut up.
QETNEEN- March Is and 20, spent
~ much of my time with the men. then
using up the majority Of what was left of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18


cracked up on the landing back at Mari
veleS So now there was one.
On the morning of March 12 1912
lined up all general officers of the lSt
Corps at my headquarters and told them
the news Of ofMacArthur's departure and Of
the new command Setup
| watched their faces as | spoke
They were all at first depressed by the
news that our great commander had
been forced. by orders of President
Roosevelt, the commander in chief, to
leave us. But soon saw that they under
stood, just as understood. They realized
as well as | what the score was.
! then gave command of my old lSt
Corps to Brig. Gen. A. VI. Jones, and
hitched up my creaking trailer moved
my headquarters 20 miles south to a clear
ing just east Of MariVees, where Mac
Arthur had established what was called
his advanced headquarters on Bataan.
TT WAS not an ideal setup My trailer,
bad as II Was, WAS the most durable
structure in the clearing The rest of my
headquarters force camped on the ground.