davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-24

regular concerts of the Ocean City
Orchestra, under the baton of the
genial maestro, j. Fred Name, be-
gin on July / and continue through
the season.
A new 559-mile railway linking
Salta in Argentina with Antofagasta
on the Chilean border is forecast for
early completion, according to the
Office of ter-American Affairs.
The new rail line by its gigantic
engineering feat offers postwar tour
lists one of the most spectacular rail-
ways in the world through BEAU
tiful untapped scenic section of
South America.
Construction, started in 1911 and
later abandoned because of difficult
mountain terrain, will proceed from
Salta in Far North Argentina. The
city is of striking beauty and famed
for its early Colonial characteristics
and rare Colonial architecture.
Leaving Salta the line enters the
river valley for IS miles before
ascending to the first mountain
climb. Here at two points the line
completes circles on itself in the
ascending Beyond five tiers of
tracks ascend the mountains where
the passenger travels miles to
progress one.
The line crosses the Alba de
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Chorrilles Pass at an altitude of
1850 feet and descends to the
Chilean border at Socompa Pass,
at 1881 feet above sea level.
The magnitude of the enterprise
may be cleaned from the Argentine
section which has 81 tunnels total
ing 10000 feet, IL steel viaducts
totaling 4,120 feet and so steel
bridges totaling 2,641 feet.
The linking of the railroad with
Antofagasta, famous nitrate ship
ping port of Northern Chile, will
bring pleasant memories to former
West Coast cruise passengers. That
port city which has practically no
rainfall is famed for its flowers and
fine gardens and Is picturesquely
impressive with its knife-ridged,
pinkish hills cutting into an almost
perpetual blue sky.
X X X +
Every hour on the hour, and the
half hour, too, one may go round
the clock" in Mexico City to the
strike and music of ancient time
pieces. Echoed in hymns, chimes,
tunes and gongs the Mexican cap
ttal has the largest, oldest and most
fascinating collecting of public
clocks in the world, the American
Express travel bureau points out.
BY the clocks one may vision
many lands and many epochs recall.
ing pagan temples of the Orient anc
Christian churches of Europe or one
may step back to early centuries
when clocks were first competitors
to sun dials and hour glasses" state.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
The Travellers Notebook
Summer Ice Season Keeps Lake Placid Busy;
St. Lawrence Time -Honored Resort Reopened;;
Ventnor, NJ j., on Threshold of Best Year

The Lake Placid summer season
will continue through July and Au-
gust, closing on Labor Day with a
daily schedule of patch, figure and
public skating, and ice dance ses-
sions. Weekly skating shows are
part of the schedule.
The staff of figure-skating pro-
fessionals is composed Of the top
notch instructors of the country,
and includes: Nancy Alvord, the
Philadelphia Skating Club; Walter
Arian, Cleveland Skating Club;
Betty Chase, the Skating Club of
New York. William Chase, New
York City; Gustave Lussi, the Phil
adelphia Skating Club; Howard
Nicholson, Rockefeller Center and
Berkeley. Calf; William Swallen-
der. Figure Skating Club of Chicago.
Golf on Lake Placids six golf
courses, horseback riding, swimming,
boating and the many other summer
attractions, were popular over the
opening week end. All hotels and
guest houses are open with record
breaking advance registrations. The
Army Redistribution Station is
occupying the Lake Placid Club and
the Hotel Marcy, but all other hous-
ing and sports and recreation facili-
ties are open to the public.
X y II
The Manor Richelieu, topping the
h of 40 iy1
the heart of French Canada, time
honored vacation resort of Amer
leans, has opened for the 1945 sea-
son. Situated at Murray Bay within
convenient travelling distance from
Montreal by way of Canada Steam
ship Lines, Ltd, for cruise-minded
holiday makers, or by rail, the
Manor is famous for its we'll
planned opportunities of enjoyment,
and for the number of guests who
each year return for summer vaca-
tioning.
The hotel with it's baronial archi-
tectural design was erected in 1929
The coming season, the first since
peace in Europe was declared, prom
ises to be most successful.
Ventnor, N. j., is on the thresh-
old of its greatest summer.
With an expert beach patrol al
ready assigned to duty, a program
Of dancing and other entertain
ment on the public pier and series
Of social activities such as church
and lodge garden parties, game
nights, ETC., on the calendar, Vent
nor again offers the visitor, as we'll
as the summer resident, a full
gamut of seashore pleasures. The
fishing is good; there's no better
bathing anywhere
X \ y
The musical season at Ocean City,
N. j., with free nightly concerts on
the Music Pier opens June % with
the Bridgeton Melody Chorus. The
next day the Lu Lu Temple Shrine
Choir combined with the Louden-
slayer Post American Legion Chorus
and directed by DR.. Hanna will
render their annual concert. The
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Douglas Malcolm of the company,
who tells how the genuises of all
clock-making history seem to assem-
BILE their prize wares on Mexican
buildings and streets.
The enormous clock which crowns
the great cathedral between its mas
sive medieval towers is one of rare
dignity and beauty. At prominent
points and acting as sentries for To-
cation, Mexico's foreign colonies add
exotic shaped clocks. queer dials and
hands, to the bewilderment of a city
of timepieces.
A landmark Of the city amid a
small park on Bucareli street and
embelished in an Oriental-like tower
is the Chinese clock" a gift of the
Chinese colony. A fascinating tower
clock facing the Colegio de Ninas
Church is the Arabic clock" a gift
Of the Arabic colony. In beautiful
Moorish design and in brilliant COL
ors symbolized at the top by the
Moslem star and crescent. the clock
Evening star., 1945-06-24
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

Three weeks of HEALTH.Vaca.
ton at The Saratoga Spa is worth
months anywhere else. There's 50
much here to repay you in health
and pleasure. World-famous, nat.
urally-carbonated mineral baths.
Restoration Cure for rundown
system.S Special lTherapiesforrheu
matism, arthritis, health and di.
gestive disorders. Golf. Large
outdoor swimming pool. Riding.
Trails through pine forests. Spa
buses connect quarters, treat
ments, recreation. Through trains
from New York. .. Write for
FREE booklet today.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
HIDDEN VALLEY

Americas finest Dude Ranch.
Distinctive. refined, two lakes.
Phone New York ONCE.
Bryant 9-4940 or Write to
LAKE LUZERNE. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1945-06-24
eINNARAR

Riding. Largest string saddle
horses in East. Large lake.
All sports. l hour from N. T.
PEEKSKILL, N. z. Tel: 400
Evening star., 1945-06-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. c.


is distinguished by its numerals. At
the shrine Of the beautiful basilica of
Our Lady of Guadalupe" a clock
plays tuneful hymns and musical
ntanies to Mary on the hour and
half hour.
The Mexican national anthem is
played every day at noon with sweet
carllons by clock on Bucareli
street.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
cIMARRQN

Unlimited riding weekdays.
Famous Mike Hastings, corral
boss, Only I hour from N, Y.
PEEKSKILL. N. Y Tel: 40
Evening star., 1945-06-24
CHARS

Glamour and romance Of the
West. 60 horses. Good fooo.
Near Catholic and Protestant
churches.
CT. HARRINGTON, MASS.
Telephone: CIV
Evening star., 1945-06-24

In the Pocono Mts.. Unexcelled
Horses and Food Concrete
Swimming Pool. near Protes-
tant g. Catholic Churches.
S T r o U D s B U RG. PA.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
RIDIN' high

Adirondack Mts. All water,
land sports. Rodeos. Nightly
entertainment. Own Lake.
Near Catholic, Protestant
churches.
WARRENSBURd, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Write to each membey-ranch
for your COPY of its beanfi.
fully illustrated booklet VA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
BLOOMFIELD HILLS.
July il.

.CoNTRAEY TO former sum
- mers When girls home from
school and college feStooned the
country club pools and porches,
teen age girls home from the
South. East and West have OBJ
tanned jobs and for the most
part HE themselves into town
on the 6.55 train To report at
S m. Peggy Codd Is an a motor
factory; Jean Grindlcy is dong
Secretarial work for an ad-
vertiSing firm. Nancy Loud
works in a financial office and
Peggy Lind has an exciting joh
with a national news agency.
Jean BereSford is IN her fathers
office for a time. Several others
are working IN Detroit whIlc
another group is employed in
the local factories out W. Maple.
The latter includes Patty kcl-
Ter Natalie Scaholm. Janet
Zin2er. Frances Mead and Dot
tie Scott. Nancy Neuman and
Ann Ballcntinc are assisting in
the summer thoater as are scN-
eral other girls and a few are
camp COunScllOTS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Busy at Farm

Mrs. John s. Newberry will
spend most Of the summer here,
weekending at her farm where
she personally does a great deal
of canning and preserving. She
says she is too busy with Red
Cross and domestic affairs to
stay away long.
Looking about the Country
Club the other night and after
ward visiting the Little Club and
the Boat Club, we decided that
Detroit society was Thoroughly
enjoying staying at home this
summer. Almost every night
finds Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hobbs
at the Country Club. and Mr..
Hobbs said most sincerely
This is the best place in the
world to spend a vacation
right here at home"
The George Clarkson Thralls
60 out on the golf links almost
every morning and then lunch or
dine at the club. At the Little
Club the big porch overlooking
the lake is filled with contented
Stay-at-homeS, who watch the
young people coming up from
the pier after sail. TO get a
cooling drink before a good din
ner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Fashionable Catherine

To show the pattern Of the veil to
advantage the wedding dress was fashioned
on simple lines-wlth an extremely wide Skirt
set onto a fitted bodice with cording. The
bodice, pointed in the back had a wide neck
line finished with soft, bias roll Of satin.
The sleeves were long and fitted
Christina wore a strand of pearls and
carried white orchids and stephanotis.
a fashionable gathering, composed chiefly
Of members of old East jefferson avenue and
Crosse Pointe families filled the Crosse Ponte
Memorial Church, where the Rev. Francis
II. .Glazbrook, Dr. Frank Fits assistant PER
formed the ceremony at p. m.
Candles and one vase of white flowers
on the communion table were the only
decorations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Wore Identical Models

All Of the brides attendants wore identical
models Of white marquisette, over satin, made
with full straight skirts, bands of satin mark
ing the round necklines and set-in belts of
satin. The bishop sleeves had satin cuffs
Their halo hats Of white hair braid were
caught in the back with oornfower blue veil
ing, which reached to the waist line and were
trimmed at the back with shasta daisies
They carried cornfoWers and shasta
daisies, the only difference being that corn
flowers predominated in the bouquets carried
by the matron and maid of honor
The page boys were in white linen suits
Mrs. Newberry was distingue in long
chartreuse crepe dress, with draped skirt and
cap sleeves, and a pleated hair braid hat IN a
darker shade trimmed with chou. She wore
green shoes and green orchids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Reception at Home

Mrs r. J. Duff Of Philadelphia, who is
Mr.. Darlng's next of kin wore a floor
length dress in medium shade of blue a
matching hat and purple orchids. Mrs Duff
arrived on Thursday TO be Mrs Henry 3.
Joys house guest.
Col and Mrs. Newbcrry gave a wedding
reception in their residence in Cloverly road,
Crosse Ponte Farms.
The table in the dining room was beautiful,
the decoration having been designed by Mrs.
Newberry.
Laid with a Pointe de Venice lace cloth. il
had TERED wedding cake in the middle.
flanked ny silver candelabra in which white
candles glowed.
At either end was placed an antique green
glass horn of plenty filled with an arrange
ment Of all-white flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs Darling are flying to Mexico
on their wedding trip and will live in Ard
more, Pa.
The bride donned for travelling a blue and
chartreuse dress, blue hat with a yellow
feather and blue accessories,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

BY THE CHAPERoN

skirt. Her tiny Juliet cap had
a shoulder veil and she carried
pink larkSpur
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary
Jo RoeSch and Miss Joan
Mason, and the junior brides
maid Miss Marjorie Smith,
were dressed alike in shell pink
marqWSette made idcntlcally
Ike the dress worn by the maid
of honor.
1t Robert 3. Jacobs, twin
brother Of the bridegroom. was
best man and the guests were
Spatef by Dr. y. NJ. Teal, uncle
of the bridegroom, and J. Mel
ton jackson. uncle Of the bride.
a reception IN the home of
tho brides parents followed the
ceremony and later 1t. and Mrs.
Jacobs left for a brief wedding
tIip.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Smith chose a dreSsmaker
suit of rose crepe with navy
accessories. Mrs. Jacobs wore
an afternoon dress Of pale yell
low crepe with gloves and hat
in a deep aqua shade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

CHRIST CHURCH CHAPEL
- was the setting Saturday
for a late afternoon ceremony
an which Miss Elaine Smith.
daughter OF Nh. and Mrs Floyd
Smith of Lincoln road. and It.
John II. Jacobs Jr. USAAE. son
Of Mr. and Mrs John II. Jacobs
OF Lansing, spoke their nuptial
vows. The Rev Francis Z.
Creamer officlated.
Miss Smith wore traditional
white. The lace bodice of her
gown was made with a sweet
heart ncckline and long sleeves.
The marquiSette skirt was cX-
trcmcly fun and extended into
a tiny train Her fingertip illu-
sion veil fell from a Juliet cap
and was adorned with appliqued
mcdaillonS Of lace.
She carried a white PRAYER
book 10 which was fastened
cluster of white orchids.
Miss Mary Smith was her sis
ter'S maid Of honor. She wore
aqua marquiSette made with "A
square neckline, fitted bodice.
bishop sleeves and bounant
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Takes the Air

Saw such a merry party Of
youngsters swimming in Mrs.
Hugh Dillman's pool the other
day. The Alger and Boyer chill
dren and David Dodge and
Anna Ray Baker-daughter Of
the late Delphine Dodge Godde
and Ray Baker.
Liz Murphy is cooling off up
in the air. She is soloing now
every day and soon will receive
her pilots license and begin real
training. Mrs. Murphy says she
watches her sometimes dipping
and circling about and cannot
believe it is her little Liz.
mors are about that
Edward A. Bachelor Jr. will
soon be home from the Euro.
pean theater anC all of his
friends are looking forward to
hearing his descriptions of war
at first hand--Ned's sense OF
humor and witty way of putting
things will be most enlightening
and entertaining.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Clubs Active

Over on Belle Isle-the Boat
Club and Yacht Club are full of
merry parties Of sailors and
swimmers. We saw Mrs, Percy
GroSe dining at the Boat Club
with Mrs. Thorne Smith and
Henry STANDARD with his friends
on the wide, breezy porch. Harry
Lister and his lovely sister, Mrs.
Rutherford, often come across
from their apartment In the
Whittier-and judging from all
the merry picnic parties on the
island HSelf-Detroit is not TAX
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Mrs. Newberry, Matron

The two most important persons in the
wedding party-next TO the bride and bride
groom---were the page boys, 3-year-old Phelps
Newberry III, nephew Of the bride, and 4-year-
old Michael Darling of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Phelps Newberry Jr. was matron Of
honor and Ann Whitehead, the maid Of
honor.
The bridesmaids were Patricia Bright Of
Worcester, Mass. Priscilla Pirie of Glencoe,
H.; Ginezra Mitchell of Lake Forest. H.. and
Elise Cosgrove and Martha Sloan Of Crosse
Ponte.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Bloomfield Hills Girls Skip Vacation

Mrs. Robert Woodroofe and
her small son who formerly lived
IN Bloomfield Hills is renewing
acquaintance during a visit
with the James Morrison Tay-
loTS of Bingham road.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy X. Loud
are Vacationing al Point aux
BarqueS for a fortnight. Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Winter Jr Of
Providence. r. I who have been
guests Of the senior Winters IN
Lake Forest. III, arrive d
Wednesday 10 visit Mrs. VIM
tcrS parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Klngensmith.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Host to Navy Officer

Petty Officer SC and Mr,
David L. Thomas have arrived
from New York for a visit with
"SnookS' y parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L Fry on Vaughon road.
Mrs. David y. ViCcr. Who divides
her time between her home on
MoroSS road in Crosse Polnte
and that OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Kern of WeStview
Of Long Lake road was a re-
cent hostess at a lovely lunch
con honoring her new cousin,
Mrs. Harry William Taylor Jr.,
who is a recent bride. Mrs.
Taylor is a former Cincinnati
resident The young couple are
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

living in Washington road in
Crosse Pointe.
Peggy McMath. daughter Of
the Nell c. McMathS of Lone
Pine road. Is at Hunter College
in New York taking her first
training in the Waves.
House guest of the David
Walker Lees on Square Lake
road j. Mrs. II. VI. Lee of Ian
sing. Mrs. r. G. Collins of
Quarton road entertained
group Of friends at luncheon
Thursday Mrs. John r Poole Of
Wing Lake road is spending "a
fortnight with Mrs. Robert II.
Flint at ChaTlcvOiX.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Ensign Augustus
in Florida

ENSIGN AND MRS. JOHN
N. AUGUSTIN are making
their home in Jacksonville, Fla.
where he is stationed. after
their recent marriage here.
She is the former Berwyn
Ellen Burke. daughter of w. 4.
Burke of Ivanhoe avenue, and
Ensign Augustins parents are
the Michael AugustinS of
Thayer, Kan.
A breakfast was given at the
Whittier and an evening recep-
tion took place az the home OF
the brides father. The wed-
ding was solenlpiJed in ST.
Theresa's Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
The Dowaeer's DoseereI:
Solid, Saving Sally
Too DutifuI TO Daily
Times Phots

IN CONTRAST look at
4 Susy,
She hasn't saved a cent:
She spent it all on gadding,
Her mind on pleasure
bent.
n ND when HER man is
II home again
In need of rest and peace
He'll find an added worry
Instead of quiet ease.
ing the travel ban as a hardship,
but as sensible and economical
rest.
With nursemaidS almost i'm
possible TO find, grandmothers
really are coming into their own
these days. We noted Mr.. and
Mrs. Gage Cooper giving their
wee granddaughter her supper
the other night at the Country
Club. This curly-headed daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth
Scott Cauchois is going to be a
ravlng beauty, we know, and her
table manners and general be-
havior were simply perfect. Mrs.
Mason p. Rumney is another
grandmother who is enjoying
her grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Rao,bh, through myh~
G Christina NewoerryWed Saturday
Times Photo

John Sykes came from Philadelphia TO be
the best man.
The ushers were T SGT. Phelps Ncwberry
Jr., VINO is stationed In Philadelphia Richard
Stevens and Harry Cphouse, also Of Phila-.
delphia. and Edwin Stroh and James Frye Of
Crosse Pointe
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

I'VE NOTICED such a merry
W party of women dining to-
gether at the Little Club the
other night. They were evidently
the guests of Mrs. Charles
Palms. Mrs. Francis Dwyer was
in black and white, Mrs. Inger-
soil Lewis in summer print,
Mrs. John S. Newberry in gray.
DR.. Fred T. Murphy is back
from a successful fishing trip in
Canada. He went for salmon
this time up in the Gaspe region,
and having helped to eat one of
his catch, we can assure you it
was most delicious.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

A LOVELY bride Of Saturday was
~ Christina Newberry-in her shining
~ white satin Wedding robe and long
veil and madonna cap of rose pointe
lace that had belonged to her two
great -grandmothers.
Christina, who is the only daughter Of
Col and Mrs. Phelps Ncwberry, was married
TO James Douglas Darling II of Philadelphia.
The veil Which reached to the tip Of her
court train was first worn by the late Mrs.
Truman II. Ncwberrys mother, Mrs. Alfred
Barnes Of Brooklyn
Some of the lace from Mrs. Phelps New
berry's veil which belonged to her grand
mother, Mrs William X. Muir and had been
salvaged from the Newberry fire some years
ago. was aRnhaued into ChristIna,s cap.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
IT. Attack Will Click for Skins,
Says Buugh, in Dark Last Year

think he looks better this year and
Dye is another Don Hutson They
play different styles but you can't
beat Les on short pass-and
that's all we could throw last year.
I don't care how much of beat
ing he takes he'll hang on to
those short ones. This year we're
going to mix 'em up more. Instead
OF trying for 10 yards and a first
down we're going for the whole
hundred and touchdown"
Sgt. Bill Murphy, a guard belong
ing to the Chicago Cardinals, was a
visitor at the Hilltop yesterday .
he's stationed at Camp Pickett, Va,
and would like to play with the Red
skins, but the league has a ruling
against loaning or borrowing play
ers. - Steve Juzwik, flashy half
back of the AZ title team, is station
ed at Shoemaker, Calf, Naval
Training Center, and will play foot
ball under the coaching of Bill
Relnhardt, former G.. w. U. mentor,
and Jim Barber. one time Redskin
ace. The National League war
time player limit of % is expected to
return to the normal 80 before the
season gets under way. .. Commits
sioner Elmer Layden is reported to
be watching the speed with which
players are returning to gauge the
timing of such action almost
any day now you can look for an
announcement on the leagues 1945
roster of officials
Evening star., 1945-08-21
By BOB MCLEAN.

Willie Joyce may have won an
unanimous decision over Morris
Ref in Griffith Stadium last night
but Reif and a certain Danny Bart
field probably will collect most of
the benefits from the 10-round
brawl.
Reif, who forced the fight all the
way and was defeated only by the
piston-like left of the retreating
Joyce, now is solidly established as
a feature contender. The 22-year-
old Brooklyn battler has proved that
he can stand up in the big time.
Madison Square Garden is ahead
and his publicity will stress the fact
that he is the guy who came within
hair of licking the ''uncrowned
lightweight champion"
The bout also spells good news for
Bartfleld. who tangles with joyce
in the Garden early next month.
The body punching and beating
around the eyes administered by
Reif last night aren't suitable train
ing for bout with the likes of Bart
field, and if Danny wins he may
have to credit Morris with an assist.
Joyce, in fact, won nothing but
the decision, and he took that only
on experience and a back -pedaling
style that allowed him to pile up
points while the bulling Ref shot
for a KO with a solid left hook.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Col. Miller 10 Return
To Civil Life Shortly

Col. Harvey L. tHeiniei Miller
executive secretary of the D. c.
Boxing Commission and of the Ma
tional Boxing Association. is back
in Washington after almost five
years active duty with the Marine
Corps.
Former head of the NBA and
also boxing coach at the University
of Maryland. Col Miller was mo-
bilized with the Fifth Marine Re-
serve Battalion, which he organ
lied and commanded. on Novem-
ber /, 1910. The Fifth. Battalion S
war record is one of the Corps best.
although the story of its men has
yet to be written.
Miller has been on duty in the
Pacific, his last post being pay
master of the 14th Naval District
Marine Garrison forces at Pearl
Harbor Prior to that he served in
Cuba and Puerto Rico. He also is
veteran of the first World War
with previous service in Cuba,
China, the Philippines, Nicaragua
and Mexico.
Miller will be placed on an mac
tive duty status soon, but has an
nounced no plans concerning his
return to civilian life.