davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
The Standard
Bulletin
Local 497-Standard
PrOductS-POrt Clinton

1t will be greatly appreciated
il you will help make this
column your column by giving
your news items to Pauline Ko-
walsck, Kathy Winnie, channel,
Tom Kinney, Florence Hetrick,
Mildred Biers, Ed. Williams and
Ernest Ambos.
Hey, DorSe, Lambert told us
you had a very nice Halloween
party at your home. Hereafter
let us in on some of the goings
on, since we represent the
column and those should be our
credentials (?)
Mary Andrews, mother of
Sgt. John Andrews, another of
the lads of the Port Clinton
Tank Corp, to pay the supreme
sacrifice in the Death March of
Bataan, is on 80 day sick leave
from channel department.
Are you contributing any eff
fort in the support and further
ing of PAC.? You, the people,
have the power if you will only
shake yourselves loose from
your lethargy and demand the
privileges and representation OF
free Americans for which PAC
has been founded.
Had you noticed that happy
smile of Rachael Williams? Te-
legram from son, Marcel, who
has been in Pacific theatre for
the past several years, will be
discharged for Turkey Day.
Stopped for a chat with Mrs.
Hopfinger the other day and
she told me that George was
taking time off from mechanical
rubber to look after the marsh
this season.
Quite demonstration the
other day, Hugh. Told the guard
on duty that day I'd be glad to
leave one of the bikes at the
guard house for his quick get
away next time, if va get what
| mean.
George Migala is taking a
few days out for disqualification
at McGruders.
Harold BeggS, Pfc, another
of the Port Clinton Tank Com
pany'S participants in tn e
Death March of Bataan, now
hoSpitalized in the Fletcher Hos
pital, Cambridge, O., home for
few days with Nom n Pop
Pop, Leo, is tuber operator in
mechanical rubr.
Ruth, Mrs. Willard Ohm, ot
channel, tells us that Willard
and German lad have been
deer" hunting and with very
good success, having bagged 10
thus far. Sgt. Ohm, former
punch press operator of Stan
dard, now with the 93rd Ordn-
ance, at Mienham, Germany, is
teaching Germans to run punch
presses in an auto factory there
Chuck Boeshart and former
Standard employee and Jap
prisoner is convalescing at the
Fletcher General Hospital,
Cambridge, and coming along
nicely.
Les Stevens split his finger
while adjusting lathe.
The Ladies Auxiliary is busy
planning entertainment for you
this winter and you gals can
spend many an enjoyable and
educational hour by supporting
with your assistance and at
tendance.
The Committee was informed
at Fridays meeting that John
Scott, formerly in charge OF
personnel, would have charge OF
Vets division of personnel as OF
that date.
James VonGlahn, is returning
from several weeks sick leave
On the dicharged list, it was
good to find Hech. Sgt. Richard
Rounds, Pfc. John Kekelik, and
! Sgt. Wilson Petitioners former
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Hunger
Breeds
Wars
By Ruth TAYLOR

Have you ever been hungry?
No, don't mean just that empty
feeling when you miss meal
but-really hungry--every day
for weeks and months and years?
So hungry that food became the
only important thing in the
world? So important that you
would do anything to get it?
Have you ever seen anyone
you love slowly dying for want
of food? Have you ever heard
the whimper of a hungry child?
Have you ever known a hunger
so great that you would bargain
your freedom to satisfy it?
Unfortunately, peace and
plenty are not synonymous. The
guns are stilled, the war is won.
But-the battle of peace has just
begun. Unles we can win that
struggle, the great losses we
have suffered will have been in
vain.
Our President sounded warn
ing and a challenge in his mes
sage to the nation on his return
from Potsdam: Europe today is
hungry Desperate men are
liable to destroy the structure of
their society to find in the
wreckage some substitute for
hope. If we let Europe go cold
and hungry, we may lose some
of the foundations of order on
which the hope for world wide
peace must rest"
SELF-INTEREST
Let's look at the question with
objective Self-interest. 1t is gen.
orally admitted by all informed
people (when they are not speak
ing politically to pres ssure
grOups) that our future welfare
is inSeperably intertwined with
the future welfare of the men
and women and children of. the
world. To save succeeding gen.
erationS from the scourge of wan
which twice in our lifetime has
brought untold sorrow to man
kind" So begins the Preamble
to the World Charter.
TotalitarianiSm feeds on ig-
norance and indifference. Let il
not be our indifference. Only
quick action can help to tide
Europe over the food and fuel
crisis this winter and avoid the
inevitable consequences of po-
litical and economic chaos.
YOU CAN HELP
Here is what you, the average
American citizen, can do:
ID Urge the government to
send the maximum amount
possible Of food and fuel to
liberated areas.
CD Use foods when they are In
plentiful supply and avoid
the use of those foods need
ed for export.
CD Join in salvage campaigns.
(4 Boycott black markets-re-
member it takes buyers as
well as sellers to keep
black markets going.
(0 Accept cheerfully the con-
tinuance of such restric-
tions as are necessary for
the fulfillment of our
promises to our Allies.
This is not a mere philan-
thropic appeal. 1t is the con-
sidered opinion of all of our
statesmen, no matter to what
party they belong, that food now
can prevent third World War
With all our Shortages" we are
by far the best fed country in
the world.
Is postponement of a rise in
our already high standard too
high a price to pay for peace?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-03
A Lift For Today

Gracious Master, may we let no
tyranny. great or small hinder our
devotion 10 Thee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-03

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Pagsc II
advance. ! Year $50, SIX ruJases
$500, 3 months $500
Per Copy ...-- DC
Evening star., 1945-06-01

The marriage of DR.. Shirley Cath
crime Towey, daughter of Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Towey of Roselle Park, N. j.,
to 1t. Garrett Michael Swain, Medi-
cal Corps, A. U. S., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Garrett Swain, jr., of Chevy
Chase, took place yesterday morning
in the Memorial Chapel of the Army
Medical Center. The Rev Antonine
Barrett offlciated at 10 o'clock, and
a luncheon at Hayden Farms for the
wedding party and immediate FAM
lilies followed.
Escorted to the altar by her broth
er, Mr.. Robert Towey, the bride wore
a white satin gown trimmed with
lace and fashioned with long train.
Her fingertip veil was bordered with
the same lace and her shower bou-
quet was of white roses.
DR.. Frances P. Shaw Of oxford.
Miss, a classmate of the bride, was
her maid of honor. She wore a pink
gown fashioned with a lace bodice
and net skirt and carried pink roses.
Mr.. James J. Swain was best man
for his brother, and 1t. d. g. Rich
ard A. Yates. Medical Corps. U. S.
N. R., and 1t Clifford l.. Walker,
Medical Corps, A. U. S., were the
ushers.
Following wedding trip to Flor
ida. the newly-married couple will
reside at the Jersey City Medical
Center until completion of their in
ternships.
. The bride received her pre- medical
training at George Washington Uni
versity and both she and the bride
groom were graduated from that
university's school of medicine, class
of 1945. 1t. Swain received his pre-
medical training at Georgetown Uni
VerSity
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Future Brides
Select Dates

Miss Harriet Pierrepont La Roche,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Laurent
Lascelles La Roche, has selected
June as the date for her marriage
to Cadet George Senseny Eyster, jr.,
son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Eyster.
Cadet Eyster will be graduated from
the United States Military Academy
June and Miss La Roche will leave
the end of this week for West Point,
where she will be the guest OF her
1ance for June week.
Mrs. J. R. Hudnall will entertain
at luncheon June for the bride
and bridegroom elect, who will be
married that evening at o'clock
in the memorial chapel of the Army
Medical Center. A reception in the
Officers Club will follow.
Others who have entertained for
the popular young bride-to- were
Mrs. Frank Taylor. who will be ma
tron of honor at the wedding; Miss
Catherine Calender, who will be one
of the bridesmaids: Mrs. James
Stevens Simmons and her daughter,
Mrs. David Moffatt Mcconnell; Mrs.
Raymond W. Bliss, Mrs. Raymond
Randall and Mrs Howard Craig and
her daughter, Mrs. c. M. Stanfill.
Miss Carolyn Virginia Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian G.
Anderson, has selected June 8 as
the date for her marriage to Mid
shipman William Richards Baker,
son Of Mrs. r. J. Hackett OF San
Francisco.
The ceremony will take place in
the chapel of the United States
Naval Academy, from which Mid
shipman Baker will be graduated,
and an informal reception will be
given later in the day in the home
of the brides parents at 425 Marietta
place in this city.
Miss Betty Talley will be the
brides maid of honor and only at
tendant and Midshipman E. Warren
Goode will serve as best man for
Midshipman Baker.
A number of prenuptial parties
have been given in compliment to
the bride-elect.
Evening star., 1945-06-01

Miss Helen Marie Byars, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott
Byars, became the pride last eve
ming of DR.. Alger Burr Doland, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Doland of
Rockaway, N. j. The Rev DR.. Ed
ward H. Pruden officiated at the
candle Light ceremony in the First
Baptist Church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
trimmed with lace and seed pearls
and a finger-tip veil covered with
lace flowers. She carried a Bible
with a white orchid fastened to its
cover.
Mrs. Irving Cooper, the matron
of honor, wore a yellow taffeta and
net gown and carried a nosegay of
gardenias and delphinium. The
other attendants, Miss Mary Ellen
Vincent, Miss Elaine Cockerill, Miss
Elizabeth Donnelly and Mrs. June
Austin, wore blue marquisette and
lace gowns with Juliet caps, and
carried nosegays of spring flowers.
Capt. Charles Doland was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were 1t. Irving Cooper, 1t. Tomas
Cajigas, 1t Robert Montgomery
and 1t. Gorden Burner.
The bride was graduated from
George Washington University in
1912. DR.. Doland attended Lafayette
College and recently was graduated
from the George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine, where he
was elected to the King Honorary
Obstetrical Society.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
By the Way
BETH BLAINE.

Do you know that since We
day Red Cross volunteers for
surgical dressings have fallen off
one-third? My authority for this
Is Mrs. Selden Chaplin, chairman
of surgical dressings for the D.
c. Chapter, Red Cross. Under
her direct supervision are "a out
side units doing war relief for
overseas, IA units working for
local civilian and military hos
pitfalls, and 36 groups which meet
at Walsh House every day, Mon
day through Friday, to make
surgical dressings.
A dynamo of energy, Mrs.
Chaplin has done a wonderful
job since taking over the chair
manship of surgical dressings. AS
the wife of a career diplomat she
has lived in Ecuador, Rome,
Haiti. China. Algiers and Mon
tevideo. AS the daughter of an
American naval officer she saw
the rest of the world, made her
debut in New York, attended
school there and Madeira here,
and later was graduated from
Barnard College. 1t was on
trip around the world that she
met her husband in Pekin, and
two years later went back with
her family and married him.
When her husband was Charge
d'Affaires at our Embassy in
Paris, until Ambassador Caf-
fery's arrival, Mrs. Chaplin head
ed the information desk at the
Red Cross famous Rainbow Cor
ner Club and acted as one of the
hoStesses.
Right now Mrs. Chaplin is pri-
marily interested in filling the
quotas for those so desperately
needed surgical dressings. Can't
you volunteer for some hours
each week? Call Hobart $500
and they'll tell you the location
OF the unit nearest you.
Evening star., 1945-06-01

Senorita Elena Mora and Senorita
Susanna Garland will be the guests
of honor at tea tomorrow at the
Kenwood home of Federal Trade
Commissioner and Mrs. Robert E.
Freer.
Miss Jocelyn Freer, subdebutante
daughter of Commissioner and Mrs
Freer, will be the hostess at the
party, honoring the two popular
daughters of families in the diplo-
matte set.
Mrs. r. V. Larkin and her two
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Barbour
Larkin and Miss Virginia Larkin.
left today to spend June week at
West Point and will return to their
home here the end of next week.
Evening star., 1945-06-01

University Women
Close Contention

A record attendance at Barker
Hall, YWCA, last night featured the
final session of the cooperative
branch convention held yesterday by
the District, Arlington, College Park
and Silver Spring branches of the
American Association of University
Women.
A recording, Democracy, Indi-
visible" by Freda Kirchway, editor
of the Nation, was followed atten-
lively by the women, who then heard
a discussion of the address under
the title What Does 1t Mean to Us?"
by prominent members of the organ
ization. These included DR.. Mar
garet Meade, Capt. Mildred McAfee,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer and Dr. Mary s..
Fisher, led by Mrs. Laura Puffer
Morgan. Various points of view of
the different branches of the AAUW
attending the convention were rep
resented by the participants, who, in
addition to the panel above men,
toned, included Mrs. Joseph M
Howarth, Mrs, Richard Hague, Miss
Mary Leeper, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, Mrs. James McClintock, Miss
Charlotte Dickens, DR.. Ann Haddon
and Mrs. Eugene Callaghan of
Mrs. Kenneth r. MaIo-
vos of Arlington, Mrs Harold C. Gal
nav of Silver Spring and Mrs. Ear
nest Walker of College Park.
Miss Helen c. White, president of
the National American Association
of University Women, opened the
yesterday afternoon at
the clubhouse, 1884 I street NV.
Her address was followed by a dis
cussion and voting on national as
sociation items presented by Mrs.
Harold Morris.
Representative Chase Going Wood
house of Connecticut was the prin-
cipal speaker of the afternoon ses-
sion, stressing the effectiveness of
legislative action by wom-
en- in affairs of the Nation.
Evening star., 1945-06-01

ing for the f1rst time since she Sue
ceeded her sister, Mrs. Luther Shell
don, to the office.
Other officers attending included
Mrs. william H. Harrison, Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Patterson and Mrs. Alexander
A. Vandegrift, vice presidents; Mrs.
Montgomery E. Higgins, treasurer;
Mrs. Oliver L. Spaulding, assistant
treasurer: Mrs. John E. Hull, secre-
tary; Mrs. Henry H. Arnold and Mrs.
Thomas M. Robins, executive mem
bers for the Army; Mrs. Julius A.
Furer, Mrs. Robert A. Lavender, ex-
ecutive members for the Navy; Mrs.
r. j. Mauerman, executive member
for the Coast Guard, and Mrs. Field
Harris, executive member for the
Evening star., 1945-06-01

the ballroom, but he later joined
the guests below. With him was his
private physician, DR.. H. c. Sinder-
son, and also in his party were the
former Prime Minister of Iraq, Nuri
Pasha As-Said, and the former Iraq
Minister to London, Daood Pasha
El-Haidary.
An orchestra played continuously,
at one end of the room, and ex-
tending the length of the room at
either side were buffet tables filled
with the largest assortment of re-
freshments served at any function
of its kind since the beginning of
the war Smoked turkeys, Smith
field hams, curried shrimp and rice,
with all the accompanying side
dishes; nodded lobster, sturgeon,
salmon and other sea foods, nodded
salads, as well as fresh garden salad
and Arabian dishes of many kinds
were provided for the enjoyment of
His Royal Highness and the guests
who were invited to meet him.
Drinks. too, were served from bars
at either side of the room.
Miss Selwa Jawdat, only daugh-
ter and one of three children of
the envoy and his wife, moved
about among the guests. She wore
modish gown of pale pink and
black diagonally striped taffeta, with
rose, pinned at the neckline. Miss
Jawdat plans to return to the archi-
tectural school at Harvard Univer-
sity in the fall, her education there
having been interrupted by Illness
and when she has been graduated
she will be the first woman architect
OF her country. Her older nrouner
will finish his studies at Harvard |
this year, and her younger brother
will complete his courses at the
Landon School in June.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Service Club
Reports Work
In First Quarter

More than $500 servicemen re-
ceived lodgings at the Soldiers, Sail
ors and Marines Club from January
l to March 81, according to reports
given yesterday at the final meet
ing of the Women's Army and Navy
League at the clubhouse, 1015 L
street NV.
Reports made by Mrs. Brantz
Mayer, executive secretary of the
league, further disclosed that dur
ing the above mentioned period
more than 4,700 men were referred
by the league for weekend lodgings
elsewhere as the clubhouse was un-
able to accommodate so many at
one time.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Mrs. Allan Hanstein,
chairman of the canteen, who de-
spite the difficulties of food ration
ing and inability to purchase many
types of foods, was able to provide
over 1920 meals to servicemen from
January to March, and in April
served more than $500 meals.
A tentative program for a Post
war Planning Committee to meet
during the coming summer was dis
cussed at the meeting. With con-
valescent and returning overseas
servicemen patronizing the club in
increasing numbers, the league
wishes to adopt new program to
meet postwar conditions for these
men
A humorous skit illustrating ia
miliar daily scenes occurring at the
clubhouse was presented by Mrs.
Mayer and Mrs. Richard Hoffman,
the financial secretary.
The appointment of Mrs. George
Doriot as new entertainment chair
man to represent the JANGOS, who
entertain with dances at the club
house four times year, was an
nounced by Mrs. Smith Hempstone,
president. who presided at the meet
Evening star., 1945-06-01
VIII Honor Graduates

Graduating members of Kappa
Chapter, Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority.
the George Washington University,
will be honored by the Washington
Alumnae Club tomorrow at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Guests will
include Miss Ruth Cooper, Miss
Dorothy Wolfe, Miss Gertrude
Sapin, Miss Janet Segal, Miss Alice
Venezky, Miss Dorothy Lichens and
Miss Marian Perwin.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Weddinq June n

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Adams of Fort
Wayne, Ind, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy
Jane, to Mr.. George H. Werner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. George Werner OF
this city. The wedding will take
place June "a at Fort Wayne.
Mr.. Werner received his B. S. de-
gree in mechanical engineering from
George Washington University in
June, 1910. He is employed in Syra-
cuse, NJ Y, having been transferred
from Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Sorority to Entertain

Mrs. Sally M. Williams, province
dean of Kappa Beta Pi Interna-
tional Legal Sorority, will be guest
of honor at a meeting of Omicron
Chapter Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Hegarty, Silver
Spring. Guests at buffet supper,
which will be followed by election
and installation Of officers, will in
clude PLEDGES, Miss Aida Cassana
and Mrs. Ellen Lee Parks.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
UDC PROGRAM

Members of Robert E. Lee Chapter
No. 644, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will be selected and
their names submitted to the Nomi-
mating Committee at the last meet
ing of the season of tbe chapter at
8 pm. Monday at Confederate Me-
mortal Hall.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
ENJOY and Wife Are Hosts
To Cro1Vm Prince OF Kaq
By Betty MHHken

Cmaxing the of entertainments which
honor of His Royal Hghness
during his visit in Washington the reception yesterday
raq Minister and Nine awdat hosts Seven hundred fifty
eaborateY invitations
and Judging by the number of people filled
the Shoreham yesterday there
Representing the Presidents
who light blue headdres and
his ofcla family there the cabinet
the State Department. the Senate
officers OF the various services Ambassadors
countries America
the throng though still
The Crown Prince wearing his
with his hosts the receiving
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Items of Interest
In Circles Here

The Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Thomp-
son held open house Wednesday
afternoon in celebration of their
golden wedding anniversary. They
received in the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lois Nothstine, with whom
they have resided since Mr.. Thomp-
son retired. Mr.. and MIS-. Thomp-
son were married in Charlottesville
Iowa, where he was pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church. At the
time of his retirement from the min
istry he was pastor of the United
Presbyterian Church in Iberia, Ohio.
The Rev. DR.. c. E. Hawthorne, pas
tor of the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Haw-
thorne were among those attending
the at home and DR.. Hawthorne
made the presentation of gift from
the congregation.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B.
FRIDAY,

Marines. Announcement was made
|of the appointment of Mrs. r. G.
Kilmartin, jr., as new chairman of
the House Committee, succeeding
Mrs. r. Amber Liggett.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Nv WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON, Nov, z-R)
Administration leaders looked
hopefully to the Senate today to
strike a "free press" amendment
from a UNRRA appropriation
bill.
The amendment was written
into the $55O.000,000 bill. by a
1873 to 168 vote, after prolonged
debate climaxed when Republi-
cans booed Democratic leader
Mccormack of Massachusetts,.
Republicans made party is
sue of the provision and backed
1t almost solidly when the vote
came yesterday.
It would deny any OF the new
funds to liberated nations which
don't allow u. S. neWsmen free
opportunity to report activities
of the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration.
The amendment by Rep. Clar-
ence Brown (R-Ohio), was op-
posed before the Appropriations
Committee by UNRRA and the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
TOO MUCH SERVICE!
Writer at Mercy of jap Youth

my pants ne had mopped the
bathroom. BY the time I had
buttoned my shirt he had wash.
ed the window. I grabbed my
shoes and escaped into the hall
by wading through inch-deep
water as he swabbed the floor.
BIG MISTAKE
He had done such a good Job
that when / got back from
breakfast I gave him a candy
bar. That was my big mistake.
Tetuo Immediately adopted me,
engulfed me with Japanese
terms of praise, and at once set
out to become my honorable
valet, my honorable slave, my
honorable mother and father,
my patron and my business
counsellor.
For seven days now I have
been trying unsuccessfully to
break out of this human corral,
this amber ocean of devotion.
He Is worse than seven times
seven devoted wives.
The first thing I see in the
morning and the last thing I see
at night is that eerie grin.
He is punctilious about his
duties. Once / sneaked into bed
before he could complete his
nightly chore of turning down
the sheet and he gave me a
frustrated look as though ! had
stabbed him in the back.
Tetuo won't let me lie abed
in the morning now - Must
Green room, must Green room"
yet can't leave until he fin.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Trailer Breaks
Loose from low Car
VoIuoble Furnishings
Are Destroyed

VAN DYKE - A valuable
trailer-load Of household fur
nishings was demolished Thurs
day evening on Mound road
after having safely negotiated
all but 13 miles of the $40 mile
haul from Marquette.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Daniel Adair the trailer con-
tanning beds, tables, a dining
room suite, clothing and over
stuffed living room pieces came
loose from the coupling which
hooked onto tow car driven by
Mrs. Annie McMillion, Of 2079
Inkster road, Garden City, on
Mound road, just below l3-Mile
road. He said the trailer then
careened into the ditch. Both
the trailer and its contents were
shattered by the impact.
The furnishings belonged to
Mrs. McMillion's sister-in-law,
Mrs. G.. E. Pittsenbarger, who
recently had moved from Mar
uuette to Wayne, Mich.