davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

the William 2 Jei1hSons in
Artesian road. and his parents.
the Landon Fitzmillers in Wilde
mere avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

the entire floor of the audi
torium. Stanley Davies will
direct the display. The Gar
den Club entries will be exhib-
tied in the grade school
rooms.
The committees comprise the
following;
MEsDAAIEs
Norman j. Jieman. Charles Harrington,
Randolph T. Guest. Earl CLARK.
staging publicity
Cyrus kinsman.
Judges
In charge of the various en-
tries are.
MEsDAMEs
LylC Kendall Prank jewell
John karmaZin fted wagner
Mrs. Paul Burchfield and
Mrs. Thomas Vaughn will be IN
charge of the children's victory
garden exhibits.
1t. and Mrs. Shepard KinS-
man Margaret Higgins Of Win
throp. MaSs) announce the
birth of a daughter Aug. ) in
Washington, d. c.
The program for Hickory
Island Day on Saturday was
arranged by the general com
mittee composed Of Kenneth
Cape. Gordon Page, Henry
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

George, Theodore Barber and
Kenny Scott. Harry Bowering
IS general chairman.
Events began at a. m. with
a children's parade, followed by
baseball for the children and
continuing with boat races and
water sports and sailing races,
which included the seventh an
nual George Porter memorial
trophy race.
The land sports were staged
in the afternoon. the high-light
being the softball match be-
tween upper and lower Hickory,
with Dr.. Joseph Grace and
Denny Scott in charge. In the
evening movies were shown in
the pavilion, with dancing fol-
lowing.
Katie Corbett is spending a
short vacation from New York
University with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Corr
bett III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
& GoH tourney
Slated Aug. 1919
CROSSE LIE, Aug. II.

GKUSSE lie, Aug. II.
THE annual nvational golf tournament the Crosse lie
Golf and Country Club will begin Aug 16 and continue
until Aug 10. when the finals will be played. DR.. Harold
Nichols, Detroit, is chairman of arrangements.
flower show will be held at the Crosse lie School on
Aug 25 and 20 beginning at m. The specimens will fill
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Returning

MR.. AND MRS. w. w.
WOOD of ST. Paul avenue are
expected back from Portage
Point about the middle OF the
week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Cathedral Annual
Garden Fete

THE ANNUAL garden party
o. the Cathedral OF the Blessed
Sacrament will be held at 8
=. m. Aug. il on the Cathedral
grounds
Mrs. r p Steele and Mrs.
William r Mcdonnell are in
charge Of the party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

MICHIGAN SOCIETY OF
EPILEPTIC CHILDREN on
Aug. II will give a benefit gar
den party and bridge in the
home of Mrs. Richard A. Con-
nell in Strathcona drive.
Mrs. Arthur L. Jayne is in
charge
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Attendants in affe+a

THE MAID Of honor, Eliza
beth Merrill, and the brides
maids Mrs. William $
Kenyon or Graham, Ont ...
and Mrs. Robert r. Jones
Were costumed alike in Seafoam
brocaded taficta and wore cor
onetS of white flowers which
held in place shoulder-lenGth
wells TO match their dresses
The Rev, Norman RICE Of
Akron was best man 49,.
The uShcrS were O.. the Rev
RAYMOND II. PaulSon Of Sag
inaw the Rev Charles d.
Briadwood of Lapeer the
Rev. John r Scarlet of Tecum'
sch and the Rev Gilbert A.
Runkcl of Flint ...
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs Saw
don lcft for Chicago and after
Feb. /. Will be- al homo m Bur
lIngton, In
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Ellen Torrey Weds

ELLEN HUNGERFORD
TORREY daughter Of Mrs.
Dana Hungerford Terrey Of the
AAafaeAll SAeffa "a e.f4-r4f4eAi- the late
Mr.. Torrey was married at
s o'clock last night in ST. PaulS
Cathedral g.. 10 the Rev Glenn
Manning Sawdon son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon D. Sawdon.
The RI. Rev. Frank w
Creighton, Episcopal bishop of
Detroit, oniclated -. assisted
by the Rev. David T. Davies Of
Bay City 49,.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her uncle, Bearl
w, Rrenner, wore a wedding
dress of ivory satin with a
Brussels lace yoke and a
and carried white roses and
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
MERGERS Winter Here

MR.. AND MRS. RICHARD J.
MERCER of Traverse City are
staying At the Wardell Sheraton
Hotel for the winter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Louise Miner TO Visit In New York, Miami

father. Earle R. Miner, and her
hrnther RoDny who VIII go
from the Elgin Military Acad-
emy in ElCin, I'll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

MISS LOUISE MILNER has
gone TO New York to Visit
friends for a month and then
viii 90 to-Miami to JON her
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
NOTHING Too Much for Russians

Il feel there nothing do that would he much
for the Russians because believe they have saved millions
American lives" SAID Capt. O BriCn
Clothing desperately needed by the Russians who
buy the L. and the Russian
aIoCsted shipping space which s needed
This clothing drive should have the support
Detroit"
DE- AoNander Ro1n nationally known Russian scentist
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Honor Corinne Smith

MISS CORINNE SMITH, who
will report in Washington for
work in the Red Cross foreign
service in February will be
guest Of honor at a dinner to-
night al the PenobSCot Club
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

itVtf1C III tcTTOTt, also spoke =.
Among others at the lunch
con were Mrs. Willard
Pope Mrs. Dudley { Hay
Mrs Moritz Kahn and
members of the press and radio.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

Trimmed with Persian Lamb.
Squirrel, Kit Fox, Ringtail and
Skunk. Black and high shades.
Sizes SO to IS.
Coat Shep-Feurth Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-20
VEAL HER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Considerable cloudineSS, mia
temperatures n sc"''.'.'
thundershOWerS in east por'io"'
partly cloudy and a little war
mer in west. followed by part
" cloudy and mild weather 10
night and Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

4 It's F. N, the test tor men. The
~ Finger Nail Test" Scratch your
head and see il you find dryness o'
loose. ugly dandruf. If SO, you need
new Wildroot Cream Oil Formula
Relieves dryness, removes loose dan
druff! Buy the large size.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
q u,z ,rn

five pounds every 80 days. Only
new books may be sent and they
must be mailed direct from the
bookseller or publisher where they
are purchased.
6. TELEYEX What is Telefex.7
A new machine that Western
Union is testing. Messages arrive
as facsimiles of the original copy.
whether typed or handwritten.
7. DROP OF MERCY How can
bottles of your blood piasmd be
dropped ,0tthOnt parachute from
10000 feet ,oithont breaking?
A specially designed box made
of wood does the trick.
II. S. NJ. Memphis, Tenn.
3. GROCERY BILLS Farmers
are ,roW getting tW,ce as much for
their produce as before the war.
Why doesn't this sho,0 UP on your
grocery BILL?
The government is paying out
$500, 900, 600 a year to make up
the difference between prices re-
ceived by farmers and prices to
housewives.
CONDUCTED ~ w N.>
NOTE: We will pay So in War Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this column.
Proof must aceonp0ny the ansWer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
24OO Graybar Building. 40 Lexington
Ave. New York. II. N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned
Evening star., 1945-04-08
l. VETS TUITION

l. VETS TUITION Under the
"GI Bill of Rights" hoW much wtH
Uncle Sam pay for q reteran's tut
tion to school OF college,
$500 a year in tuition and $50
to SIS monthly living allowance
while the veteran remains stu
dent. For more about the CT Bill
of Rights see the THIS WEEK
RKO short Honorable Discharge
now showing in 5000 theaters.
d. w., New York, N. Y.
z. SEAA1AN's HONOR What
is the Merchant Marine's equira-
lent of the Purple Hea1to
The Mariners Medal.
X. b.. Aibertpille, Ala.
,. POSTWAR DRESSES Why
WiH women's wea1 be more near
SSOt0UfUtEfO SIESS ana OSttCI JtiVX
after the W0r?
Studies of the figures of Wacs,
Waves, Spars and Marines prove
that manufacturers have been
wrong on dress sizes.
4. QUICK CHANGE What is
the purpose of the set-se1rice money
changer that concerts quarters and
dimes into niekeis9
1t is for postwar owners and
customers of coin-operated vend-
ing machines.
S. Pow'S Can prisoners of -wa1
recetre books?
They may receive one package
Of books weighing not more than
Evening star., 1945-04-08
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

EMDHnOASSlNO MUWENlS
Fl KNOX. KY: When a private failed to salute
him. colonel reprimanded him as follows: You'll
have to be more alert if you expect to 60 overseas.
The soldier replied, II just got back from fifteen
months overseas, sir.
CENTRALIA, WASH: After the fire department
purchased an $4,000 fire truck the fremen found
that it was too big to go through the fire stations
door.
CHICAGo detective agency discovered that
its auditor had been embezzing from it for two
years.
LOWRY FIELD. Colo: When Corp. Otto Larsen
was at Scott Field, Ill., one of his radio instructors
civilian. Walter F. Ilman when Corp
Larsen became a radio instructor at Lowry Field
he found that one of his pupils was Pvt Walter
r ''''''a" -HaroA Helfer
Evening star., 1945-02-11
CAPITAL CHEFS.


When you ask Whats cooking?'
around Washington, literal an
swer is likely to be forthcoming.
The Nations capital is full OF
hig-name. amateur chefs. Guests ar
irving at dinner are never surprised
If Supreme Court Justice, Sen
ator or cabinet member meets
them at the door wearing a long
white apron and proudly announc-
ing that he is cooking the meal him
self. His wife never gives him away
She knows that everybody else
knows he has probably prepared
one dish with her help and that
of the entire domestic staff. But it's
all good, clean fun anyway, and
far be it from the Little Woman
to keep her working husband
from light relaxation over the cook
stove.
T-bone steak, sizzled on top OF
the stove is Justice Hugo Blacks
speciality. With utter disregard fol
Mrs. Blacks red ration points, he
cuts Oh the tail and puts the rest
OF the steak In frying pan, hall
full Of melted butter Butter, not
lard" he extravagantly stipulates
And he can't cook at all without q
long fork, because he turns the
meat continuously over the highest
fire the stove will afford.
In about five minutes he re-
moves the steak, cuts it into pieces
about the size Of the hamburger
buns on which it is served. Hot.
thick gravy poured over the whole
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Mrs. rHN1au
and Daughter
| Will Be Fefed

Mrs. Harry s. Truman, wife ol
the Vice President, and their daugh.
ter, Miss Margaret Truman, will be
honored at a reception given to.
morrow afternoon in the Chinese
Room of the Mayhower Hotel BY
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. William o. Douglas, Mrs. Will
liam L. Clayton, Sonora de Caceres
Sonora de Garland and Mrs. Thur
man Wesley Arnold
Mrs. Dennis Chavez also will be
among those assisting the hostess
as will Mrs. Burnett r. Maybank
Mrs. Jennings Randolph, Mrs,
Philip B. Eaton, Mrs. Clark H
Woodward, Mrs. Alexander Surles
Mrs. Don Shingler. Mrs. j.. Van
Ness Ingram and Mrs. Albert War
Iner. .
Alternating at the tea table will
be Mrs. Fred S. Vinson, Mrs. Warren
Lee Pierson. Mrs. George Allen, Mrs
William Boyle, jr., Mrs. Tomas Ca
Ijigas, Mrs. Irene Caldwell, Mrs
Josephus Daniels, jr., Mrs. Robert
Hannegan, Mrs. ALI Heiberg, Mrs
James Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs
Anthony Muto, Mrs. Lee Brison
Norris. Mrs. Salvador Quinones anc
Mrs. Bruce Smith.
A group of assistants from the
younger set will include Senorita
Gabriela Mora, Miss Gloria Chavez
Miss Elinor Kilgore, Miss Beverly
Bell and Miss Virginia Bell. Mrs
Leslie Bif1e, Mrs. Donald Lathrom
Miss Jane Lingo, Miss Mary Ogden
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith, jr.
and Mrs. Thomas Turner.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
| Miss BarstOU
Becomes Bride
|Of Mr.. Kauke

The chapel of the Naval Research
Laboratory, Bellevue, D. c., was the
scene of the wedding early last eve.
ming of Miss Dorothy McRae Bar
stow of Reading. Mass. member OF
the United States Naval Reserve, tc
Mr.. John Richardson Kauke of La
Mesa, Calf. who for the past several
years has been stationed at. this
laboratory.
The bride. who wore a dusty pink
afternoon dress, had as her maid OF
honor her sister, Miss Elizabeth Bar
stow, who is pharmacists mate
second class. in the Naval Reserve
Serving as best man was Mr. Ted
Moreno Of Garden City, Long Is
land, university classmate of the
bridegroom, while ushers were 1t,
Merton C. Barstow. Jr., U. S. N. R.,
brother Of the bride, and 1t. w. r.
Holm, U. S. NJ r. The officiating
clergyman was 1t. Edward j. Hemp
hill of the Chaplain Corps of the
Navy. Miss Barstow was given in
marriage by her father and the
double-ring ceremony was used. A
(See MISS BARSTOW, page B-5.1
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Just About WASHINGTON
By Hope Ridings Miller

completes the dish "a la Hugo
Black.
ITS ceremony" says House
Speaker Sam Rayburn with a GER
tain solemnity, when I fry chicken
Southern style. Secret of its sue
cess is having enough lard, old.
fashioned hawg lard.
Other pertinent pointers? Well
Rayburn fried chicken is dipped
in beaten egg, busted with -four
and lowered, ever so gently, into
hot grease. Then 1t is turned with
tender care until it is a golden
brown ("You've got to know lust
when to take it out" the Speaker
observes, "and you're just born
knowing that. Nobody can teach
you,' he adds. unhelpfully enough. )
Justice William o. Douglas mod
estly admits that he is a "flrst-rate
camp cooker" and during summer
vacations, when he and his family
live in their log cabin In the Wal
lowas Of Oregon, he has quite 4
hing at the coke stove. Mrs. Doug
las AYERS that nobody in the world
can fry fish better than her hus-
band. But he's even better at
baked beans" she adds.
He takes ordinary Navy beans,
soaks them for three hours and
then boils them with a ham bone
IN covered pot. How long? "Oh,
for long, long time" he replies,
In that indefinite way characteristic
OF most male cooks. When they
are tender enough. take them
on. 1t all depends
On what, he does not explain.
eReleased b NcNausht syndieats, lns.)
Evening star., 1945-02-11
T1Vo Of Yesterdays Brides
Wed in Church Ceremonies

| Old St. Paul's Church in Alexan-
dria was the scene of lovely we'd
ding last evening when Miss Nancy
Oldham Hardin, daughter of Col
John B. Hardin. U. S. A.. and Mrs
Hardin, became the bride of Capt
George Emory Sumner, son of Mr.
and Mrs w. p. Sumner of Wythe-
vile, Va.
| Simple arrangements of white
flowers against a background OF
fern decorated the altar for the
ceremony, at which the Rev. Thomas
A. Fraser, pastor of the church
omciated at 8 o'clock.
| Col. Hardin escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. and
Miss Elizabeth Barbour Larkin Of
Washington served as her maid Of
honor. The other attendants were
Mrs. w. T. Hamilton, jr.; Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Collier, Mrs. H. w. Penney
and Miss Dorothy O'Shea.
A bertha of real lace featured the
brides gown of white slipper satin
which was fashioned with q long
circular train. A coronet of pearls
and orange blossoms held her full
length veil of tulle and she carried
a Colonial bouquet of gardenias and
white sweet peas.
Turquoise taffeta was worn by the
maid Of honor, who carried a muff
OF rose sweet peas matching the
flowers in her headdress, and Mrs.
Hamilton and Mrs. Collier were in
rose taffeta
Mrs. Penney and Miss O'Shea were
costumed in gray-blue taf1eta and
each of these four attendants car
ried a muff of lavender sweet peas.
Margaret Clarke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew w. Clarke, was
the flower girl and wore a long
Evening star., 1945-02-11

frock of white net and carried q
Colonial nosegay of rose and laven-
der sweet peas.
Capt. Sumner, who is aide-de.
camp to Brig. Gen. Gordan B.
Young, commanding general at Fort
Belvoir, had for his best man Mai.
Haskell T. Dickinson, and those
serving as ushers were Mai. George
E. Carpenter, Capt. Carl T. Happier,
1t. Henry E. Winkey and 1t. John
| w. Watson, all of Fort Belvoir.
Capt. and Mrs. Sumner left on
their wedding trip following the re-
ception and supper, which was given
at the Belle Haven County Club.
An out-of-town wedding that is
OF interest here took place last
evening in Henderson, N. c.. when
Miss Julia Bryan Zollicoffer, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Jere Perry Zollicoffer OF
Henderson and the late Mr.. Zolli-
Golfer, was married to Capt. Ken
meth Claiborne Royal, jr., U. S.
I'M. C. R.
The bridegroom is the son of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Royal of Arl-
ington and Goldsboro, N. c., and
only recently returned from the
South Pacific, where he participated
in the action on Bougainville, Guam
and elsewhere.
The Rev Ray Holder oficiated at
the ceremony, which took place in
the Church of Holy Innocents, and
the bride, who was unescorted. was
attended by Mrs. James Evans
Davis of New York, sister of the
bridegroom, as matron of honor. and
by Miss Mary Ann Cooper as maid
of honor.
Ivory satin was worn by tho
! tSee WEDDINGS page R-11
Evening star., 1945-02-11

presented to Admiral Richard Eve
lyn Byrd the order of Christopher
Columbus, degree of Grand Oficer.
The ceremony took place in the EN-
bassy at 4 O'Clock, when Mr.. Poland
Banks also received the Order of
Christopher Columbus. degree of
Commander. The number of guests
was small and they remained for
tea after the presentation.
Entertaining among the diplomats
has been strictly informal and has
been kept within official bounds
since the war. though usually at
this time of the year the parties are
SO numerous that the lenten season
has given a welcome respite. 1t is
different now. The Brazilian Am
bassador and Senhora de Martins
will be hosts at dinner Wednesday
evening, which is st. Valentines
Day and also Ash Wednesday, the
first day of the penitential season.
The Ambassador is in New York for
a few days but will be back tomor-
row.
The New Zealand Minister, Mr..
c. A. Berendsen, and the Australian
Minister, Sir Frederic Eggleston,
were in New York last week and
returned to Washington yesterday.
The former Mexican Ambassador
to Moscow, Senor Don Luis Quinta-
nilla. and Sonora de Quintanilla,
with the younger members of their
family, left last week to return to
their homeland. Senor .Quintanilla
has been in Washington for a visit
while Sonora de Quintanilla and the
children have been in her family
home in Pennsylvania. Senor Quin-
tanlla will be in Mexico City during
the conference and later in the
year will be assigned to another
post. The diplomat served in Wash
ington at the Embassy as Counselor
(See BROOKS, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1945-02-11
lMor&enthaus Lease Apartment
|Cabital Social Picture LpelU
informally Keynote Of Fetes
By Marg0ret Hart, !,
Society Editor.

When the Secretary OF the Treas
ury and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., leased the house at 2434 Bel
mont road little did they dream that
they would be in Washington now.
That the Secretary still would be
serving in the cabinet was as u1-
predictable as that there would be
a fourth-term President. So said
lease expired at the end Of last
month. House hunting has taken up
much Of the time OF the popular
cabinet couple. After some weeks
OF searching they have, like many
others, given up hope of finding
one. They are to be among the
house dwellers, having
located an apartment at 2029 Con-
necticut avenue. In the near fu-
ture they hope to be ensconced
there. In the interim they are stay
ing at the Shoreham Hotel. This
week end finds them at their farm
at Fishkill, N. Y. Mrs. Morgen-
thau preceded her husband to New
York to do bit of shopping for
furnishings for their new residence.
While in the metropolis Mrs. Nor
genthau accompanied Mrs. Roose-
velt to the play Swing Out Sweet
Land"
The move from a large house into
a comparatively small apartment is,
fortunately. not so great a handi-
cap in these days as it would have
been In prewar days when mem
bers of the cabinet entertained fire.
quently at large receptions and
parties Capital society, however,
still enjoys a lively round of in
formal entertainment. even though
the official and formal functions
that used to be given at the White
House and in the homes of cabinet
members has come to an end.
Although each day a number of
parties dot the calendar. simplicity
prevails evens at the more e-or-less
official functions. A furry of fes-
tivities appeared on the week lend
schedule of events, with the ma
jority of the entertainments being
given to honor a visitor or just to
bring old friends together.
A delightful get-together of a
number of Navy wives was the after
6 o'clock affair Mrs. Howell Moor
head gave yesterday afternoon. The
party was centered around her good
friend, Mrs Arthur Carpenter, who
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Phantom Dinner This Month
VIII Benefit House Of Mercy
BY Betty Grove Smith.

Situated on a knoll just above
leafy Rock Creek Park is long
low Spanish-type house known as
the House of Mercy. Founded in
1885 by the late Mrs. Julian James
it has served as a refuge for unfor-
tunate young girls and their babies
for the past so years. The home is
in charge of Deaconess Lillian Yoe
was organized under the Episcopal
Church Of the Diocese of Washing
ton, and Bishop Dun is president Of
the Board of Trustees.
The Board of Lady Managers
each year organizes two money
raising events; In the fall a sale
of food and aprons and in Febru-
ary a phantom dinner. Although
the regular price of the phantom
dinner is 81, contributions have been
received, and gratefully. for as little
as a dime.
If you contribute to the House of
Mercy here are few of the things
your money will help do:
It will care for the girls, most of
whom are under 20, both before
and after the birth of their babies
It will help to physically rehabili-
tate them and train them for some
future occupation. It will give their
babies expert care sometimes the
babies stay for as long as three
years. and it will give them hope
and confidence and a desire to again
face the future.
At the House of Mercy the day
begins and ends with prayer. The
days routine includes work in the
household and with the children
Then there are the classes in child
care and domestic science, current
events and physical culture The
girls turn out quantities OF expertly
mace garments for the Red Cross
and are given the Red Cross home
nursing course. For recreation
there are trips to points of interest
In and around Washington and
once a month the Recreation Com
mittee, OF which Mrs. Frederick M.
Bradley is chairman, arranges q
party especially for them.
And, by the way. this committee
would love to have some talented
volunteers offer to play the piano
or sing at these parties.
For the toddlers there Is play
ground to delight the heart of any
child, with seesaws and swings and