davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
MISS ERNEsTINE T. PAsTEUR

MISS ERNESTINE T. PASTEUR MT. and Mrs. Alfred F. Pasteur of IA Davenport St., Boston, an nounce the engagement of their daughter Ernestine Therese to Robert Donald Marshall, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Marshall of Rome, N. Y. Miss Pasteur is a graduate of the High School of Practical Arts. She also attended the Boston Clerical School and is now stenographer in the Vel fare Department at the State House. MT. Marshall, who is an electrician, attended Rome Electri- cal School. MT. Marshall, veter- an, recently returned from the Pa cific where he served in the Navy.
 A June wedding is planned af- ter which the couple will reside in Rome. N, Y,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Mabel Johnson Dean, social worker of Lincoln House Associa- tion, wishes to thank her many friends and club members for the beautiful flowers, and kind ex- pressions of sympathy extended; during the recent bereavement of her sister, Mrs. Louise Johnson Robinson.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-27
CHRISTENING

Sunday at noon Mary Irene, in-- fant daughter of MT. and Mrs.. Carodean R. Robinson was chris tened at St. Marks Church by Rev. s. L. Laviscount. Godparents were Dr. Maceo T. Morris and Mrs. Elizabeth K. Young, both of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

impugning 1t, he would also take
steps.
The UNRRA Council backed Mr..
La Guardia but prudent counsel
then prevailed In some feverish pri-
vate discussions. The matter was
not aired publicly and Gen. Morgan
departed for Germany we'll aware
Of the inevitable outcome.
Britain's deep concern was shown
by the arrangement that the British
War Office should announce that,
"in view of the changing situation, !"
it had been informed by Mr.. La
Guardia that it was possible to re-
lease Gen. Morgan who was return
ing to England.
The solution, In part, at least rep
reSents La Guardia's tribute to Gen.
Morgan, the soldier whom he greatly
admires. Gen. Morgan was one Of
the planners of the Normandy in
vasion by many considered tops
among those who plotted the inva-
sion. Mr.. La Guardia, in Berlin, said
that Gen. Morgan had not made
good his charges but that his dis
charge was due to reorganization
and was no reflection on him. AS
the former Mayor of New York
wields a wicked verb when 1t pleases
him to do so, he was obviously
letting Gen. Morgan of lightly.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney has also
played down the Morgan charges as
"unjustif1ed," even while denouncing
Mr.. La Guardia for accusations that
the Army had obstructed UNRRA's
work.
Last Smashing Assault.
Mr.. La Guardia became convinced
on his German tour OF inspection
that the Army is incapable of hand
ling the human problem of displaced
persons but wanted to take 1t over.
So he continued at Geneva to FIRE
a propaganda barrage until a reso-
Evening star., 1946-08-27
luton was adopted. pertaining to the
D. P.'S, which he approved.

luton was adopted. pertaining to the
D. P.'s, which hs approved.
In . last smashing assault Mr.. La
Guardia succeeded in erasing from
the final draft ! phrase which would
have permitted the Army to assume
control II the international refugee
organization were not ready when
UNRRA expires. His cloquence on
that occasion, as on others and his
ability to dramatize his arguments
were highly infuriating to Army
sources and somewhat bewildering
to professional diplomats already
staggering under his supercharged
impact.
Largely lost in the Morgan-La
Guardia furor was the fact that the
Communist bloc, on occasion, also
got the full brunt Of that impact.
Mr.. La Guardia trounced the Rus
slams for looting Austrian food and
Oil. He publicly admonished COM
planning Poles and Yugoslavs that
they owed their displaced nationals
political and religious freedom as
the price OF their repatriation. They
won't return to you without such as
surances and why should they, Mr..
La Guardia told them, in effect.
The resolution adopted by the tir-
ing delegates in the closing hours
at Geneva left untouched the heart
Of the .. P. problem-how to get rid
entirely Of the camps. The IRO. inI
emphasizing resettlement, makes al
stab at 1t but 1t can only recommend
and the various nations still must
act. Only when tho displaced per-
sons find homes can conscience
relax; only when the camps vanish
can the Army feel that their threat
to military security is no more.
All Agree on Ono Point.
AL are agreed on one point-the
longer the displaced persons remain
in camps, fed and clothed after a
fashion, without responsibility and
without hope, the more they dete-
riorate. Soon, many of them will
become permanently unemployable
This Is as true of those In the So
called good camps as of those
crowded in barn-like German bar
racks.
This very brief visitor to Ger
many, who combed the unpublicized
camps, avoided the top levels. and
talked instead to field workers
and displaced persons themselves,
reached two curbstone conclusions:
l. Mr.. La Guardia is absolutely
right In saying that the Army can
not handle the human needs Of dis
placed persons and UNRRA is Gods
gift to them in = work to which
they are not suited. In this con-
nection, Gen. McNarney protests
Evening star., 1946-08-27

radio station which refused to permit
a local evangelist to broadcast an
attack on Bishop Oman.
The makings of a religious war
seem to be at hand. If our native
common sense fails us we may soon
find ourselves confronted with an
implacable demand that we start
dropping atomic bombs on the mis-
guided Russians, In the name of the
lowly Nazarene.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
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Now Added To Wonder Bread
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Bigger Stronger Bodies 5 Ways
SEE THAT YOUR CHILD GETS THE Benefit OF THIS FIRST
GREAT, POSTWAR, NUTR|TIoNA IMPROVEMENT IN BREAD

Now-more than ever--every mother will
want her child to have Wonder Bread.
Because it now contains 309o more milk
proteins, sugar and minerals. to faster help
build stronger bodies ways
AS shown below Wonder Bread ranks
with meat, milk and fish in certain key
growth and energy-promoting respects
which are what you want your child to have.
And not only is Wonder Bread good for
your child-but your child will 60 for
Wonder Bread. Because it tastes good.
For Wonder Bread is doubly fresh. Fresh
Evening star., 1946-08-27

the matter. But Gen. Morgan had
had unexampled opportunities for
such observation, as the missions
were under his control, and he also
had the prestige of having called
the turn on a previous occason
when he had charged that a secret
organization was furthering mass
movement OF Jews from Europe.
Correspondents at Geneva, fresh
from Germany, were agreed that
Gen. Morgan's views reflected
army intelligence.
Prudent Counsel Prevails.
AS was to be expected, Forello
La Guardia, director general OF
UNRRA, soon learned OF the allie
cations and publicly challenged the
author to prove them. This was
natural, as Gen. Morgan worked
for him and enjoyed his confidence
even his admiration. If President
Truman were to pick up the morn
ing paper to find that some men,
Der high In his administration was
Evening star., 1946-08-27
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

! @. How much does the average
American contribute to social Sc
curity in year9-B. N.
i A. The Social Security Board say,
that the average amount contrib
uted by persons covered by the So
cial Security Act is $3.50 a year
Since the contribution amounts tx
one per cent of the salary, the av-
erage salary of persons covered by
the annuity provisions Of the Act is
$1,379.
@. Is there such a thing as &C.
gauge rylon, and is it being manu-
factured for civilian use?-F. V.
A. There are some 66-guage nylon
stockings currently being made.
@. What anniversary is Texas
celebrating this years.. A.
A. Texas is celebrating the CEN
tenary of her annexation to the
United States, and her entry into
the Union as the 28th State. A joint
resolution of both houses of Con-
gress providing for the annexation
of the Republic of Texas was adopt
ed on March /, 1845. The Con-
gress approved admittance into the
Union on December 20 and the new
State government was inaugurated
on February is, l846, at Austin, with
j. p. Henderson as the first Cover
nor.
@, What famous artist always
prayed before painting?-F. F. o.
A. Fra Angelica. He saw no evil
in the world and painted no shad-
oWS.
O. What are some of the largest
breeds OF dogs?-G. r. G.
A. Among the largest are the
Great Danes, Great Pyrenees, New
foundlands and Irish wolfhounds.
Also included are the Bull MastifI
Mastiff, Scottish Deerhound, st.
Bernard and Russian wolfhound.
@. Did Great Britain ever build
la submarine with steam turbines
for surface propulsion?-W. S. M.
A. The British *" class feet sub
marine used in World War I had
steam turbines for surface propul-
sion, and tunnels. These subma-
rines were capable of keeping up
with the fleet but were not alto
gether successful.
@. have always understood
Plymouth Rock to be the original
landing place of the Pilgrims. Is
this incorrect?-E. B.
A. The Mayflower landed at
Provincetown on Cape Cod, Novem-
Der IL, 1920. There the famous May
flower Compact was signed by IL OF
the Mayflower's 102 passengers. A
small party, including William
Bradford, was sent to choose a place
for settlement, and it was they who
landed at Plymouth Rock, Decem-
ber II, 1920 December 81 new
Style.
@. What was the wartime
strength of the 9Th Air Force?-
L. B.
A. The peak strength OF the 9th
Air Force was reached in June l945.
The total air and ground crew per-
sonnel including officers and en-
listed men was 1927. According
to the War Department. there is
no way of calculating the wartime
strength" only the peak strength.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

statesmen striving for permanent
peace. into this desperate situation
1t is not good to see the introduc.
ton Of bigoted religious zeal, but Il
appears to be happening. And a:
might be expected the first outbreak.
ill this country-are occurring ir
those sections where poverty ane
ignorance have been fostered BY
special interests for their own pur.
poses.
Resentment in Atlanta.
Down in Atlanta the other day
the police found 1t necessary te
remove two pickets from in front OF
the City Auditorium. They were
carrying signs reading, us Louie D
Newton Selling Communism to the
u. So" and, I'VE Are Against Com
munism. We stand for 100 per cent
WHITE democracy"
DR.. Newton was speaking in the
auditorium, reporting to the South
ern Baptist Convention, of which he
Is president, on trip he and other
American religious leaders had made
to Russia. Earlier reports by DR..
Newton on what he had observed
abroad had started the rumor that
he had been converted to commu-
nism. What he actually had said
was that he had returned home
strengthened in his belief that
Christian democracy" and not COM
munisn is the answer to the world S
great need. But he had also said
that he had seen evidences of reli-
gious freedom in Russia.
1t was the latter statement ap-
parently that aroused the resent
ment Of some members and some
ministers of his own church, and
efforts to fan this resentment are
continuing.
Over in nearby Eastern Tennessee
. similar wave of intolerance has
been sweeping. In Knoxville there
have been organized Keep OMAN
Out OF Town" clubs. The Oman in
question is G. Bromley Oman,
Bishop Of the Methodist Church and
president of the Federal Council of
NuuICIlcS Ol CuIlSC III America, B.
post OF very high honor in the Prot
estant church. The bishop has been
invited to speak at a November
meeting Of the East Tennessee Edu-
cation Association.
Effective Technique.
BY way OF stirring up the element
In that section which a couple of
decades ago produced the famous
monkey trial" one newspaper
printed list of organizations with
which Bishop Oman was affiliated
or alleged to be affiliated. These
were made to seem communistic in
their views. The paper remarked
that the bishop himself was not a
member Of the Communist party so
far as Is known" 1t was a bit of
the Dies or Rankin Committee tech
nique and 1t was effective.
The community was aroused In a
manner to suit the most diabolical
zealot. Huge mass meetings were
held. Hymn-singing, Bible e-carrying
mcuntaineers gathered by the thou
sands to protest the action of a
Evening star., 1946-08-27

that he long ago impressed upon
a La Guardia representative the
need for UNRRA remaining in busi-
ness. Gen. McNarney also absolved
UNRRA by saying it had no more
than Its share OF subversive char
acters and always co-operated to
get rid OF those discovered.
2. A case exists-convincing to
UNRRA workers as well as to the
military-that the Soviets are using
the displaced persons problem as an
instrument to embarrass American
and British policy.
North American Newspaper Alliance,
Evening star., 1946-08-27

LNaJ Gen. MOI
gan q admitted he
could not prove
his charges in
court, and he
was SO quoted
by this writer.
He also refused
permission to
attach his name
to the charges
u n d er discus
sion, which left
the impression
with this CORE
spondent tn a t
he planned an
N~A~ R~kk 80.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

" Vic ldSb VI
all wars, thanks
to atomic energy.
Common sense
has thus far held
the line against
the forces work
ing toward this
final conflict, but
1t has threatened
to snap more
than once. Sus-
picions and pas
SionS are hard
to keep under
control and they
continually undo
the work OF the
Evening star., 1946-08-27

y u v CT y lhl uk,
Jean and I have
begun to talk
the same way
he husbands
and wives do in
the ads.
As a result.
we get practical
ly nothing done
during the day
because We are
so busy dlScuSS-
ing the merits
of everything we
use in the house.
Once you get
Evening star., 1946-08-27

Finds Wife's Kisser
Is Heort-Shuped
By Henry McLemoye

Oy H6WIV IuCLEWUyE
DAYTONA BEACH, Fiat has
happened at last. Just Is We sus-
pected 1t would.
After years of reading magazine
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Doris Fleeson
Curbstone Conclusion
La Guardia Declared Right in Charging
Army Can't Handle q. P's Humanely
Doris Fleeson

Second OF Doris Fleesons articles summarizing
hons Of friction the clashes OF personalities npolped
and the D. P. probenJ
PARIs-A United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Com
ee was already busy In Geneva compromise to safeguard
the human rights OF displaced in the established
them in Europe when It. Gen Sir Frederick Morgan invited
small group OF reporters to hear his charges that
UNR missions in Germany umbrella for Soviet espionage
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to aIy
question. of fact by writing Ths Evening
NE. Washington =, D c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

and crime" TO the shocked
UNRRA delegates his course ap-
peared as unethical as eye-gouging
at a tennis match.
In all fairness it must be said
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Lowell Mellen
On the Other Hand
Deplores Injection of Religion
Into Desperate World Situation

There would to be in the world sufficient stockpe
OF the ingredients required bring another
Is being added It the history however
IL one of the oldest known It is religion
For time has seemed that nothing
such the countries prevent
Evening star., 1946-08-27

when you buy it; fresh when you eat it.
Because Wonder Bread is slo-baked-
baked 1870 longer than many ordinary
kinds for lasting freshness.
Your child deserves this great new, post
war, nutritional improvement in bread. Be-
cause now better than ever before, it faster
helps build stronger bodies 8 ways.
Look for the wrapper with the colored
balloons at your grocer's. And buy doubEy
fresh Wonder Bread for your child today.
Continental Baking Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

the involvement OF the United States
in war with Russia. That, of course,
would mean the involvement in due
time Of the whole world. 1t could
Evening star., 1946-08-27

c. What famous artist always
prayed before painting?-F. F. o.
A. Fra Angelica. He saw no evil
in the world and painted no shad-
oWs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
%SSOCLETY
SNR 3, PATRICIA PHONE sss
Twenty-Five Obligated At
american Legion Meeting

ti3 fulsuNing werc given the
aasiAaataom 81 ma American Legi-
go "a fsaulsr moctinR II Arthur
aaNTef Puaa No. 20. on wcdnes-
e. essnsnx. Atelardo Lopez, Jr.:
faai Aeaa. IA Z. IS. Harvey:
~ 3 = Roberts. Roland Kcet-
-. ClzaFies Brown: Clifford God
go Harry y knight: William
Fstisaezns Raymond Roberts:
&sAsn . Christensen; Carlos
tsetlfhh Miguel Booth: Raul
t.Aamea AatheW Zacal. Everett
h&mmef william Peacock: Ray
mMama Navarro. d.. James stone;
haslmst Williamson. Walter An
agsWa Raymond Garter: Joseph
8s4eF sfnkl. Armond Almyda;
mH8 Allfnd Dion.
TIE pssst approved a resolution
NN1En termed over Co the Keys
Meuss1Ftal Post No. las at Tav-
sfnstF the care IL the property
ana monument at Matccumbe,
klsFaaa- The Post az Tavernier
ell assume responsibility for
naaanasnance Of the property in
go iawe "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

A contribution was voted to
the American Red Cross Drive
for 1916.
IL was stated that nominations
for officers of the Post for the
coming year would be opened
at the next regular meeting on
March q. Nominations will be
closed at the regular meeting on
March q. Nominations will be
closed at the regular meeting of
April 10. Election will be held on
April "a.
State Senator James Franklin
of IT. Myers gave a most in
teresting address relative to the
American Legion and its princi-
piles of service.
The following applications for
membership were also approved:
Harold Palmer, Robert Eschen,
Abelardo J. Abreu, and Charles
w. Kindred.
Ii was announced that the 1916
membership of the Post was 450
Clifford Raines announced that
there would be another dance for
Legionnaires held at the Legion
Home on Friday, March Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
Visits Here First
Time In Al Years

Visiting Key West for the first
time in Al years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival Knowles of Jamaica, N.
Y, a former Key Wester, is
spending stay here with his
sister, Miss Cassandra Knowles,
and niece, Mrs. Clarence Shine,
1929 Flagler avenue.
They were accompanied here
by their son-in-law and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Freedman, also
of New York.
Honoring their guests, Mrs.
Shine will hold open house on
Sunday afternoon, from A to G
o'clock and invites friends of the
family to drop in at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles will
celebrate their 40th wedding an
niversary here on Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

Norwegian Air Force. Her
youngest daughter had to be left
in Norway and for four and {
half years the anxious mother
never saw her and received only
four struggled letters.
We left her with our cousin
one day." said Mrs. Lie quietly,
and sad we would come to
fetch her tomorrow. But that
tomorrow never came"
Mrs. Lie met her husband at
grammar school in Grorud, a
suburb of Oslo, when he was II
and she was eight.
I'VE were married when I was
81" she said, and then laughed.
but there were other beaux be-
fore that go
Her eldest daughter, Sissel, %,
attended the San Francisco Con-
ference with her father, but
neither Mrs. Lie, Curl, 20, who
acts as her secretary, op Mette,
Il, have been to the States. They
have, however, been to Russia,
Germany, France, Holland, Bel
GUM, Sweden and Finland with
the UNO secretary general.
Mrs Lie expressed pleasure at
hearing the permanent headquar-
tiers committee had recommend
ed New York instead of San
Francisco as an interim site be-
cause, lit will be four days closer
to come back to Norway for shor!
visits"
One thing she is little worried
about is getting a cook.
Perhaps in Brooklyn Car
get a Norwegian cook" she said
For our private life l would
like someone who can cook Nor
veg an dishes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
A BIT O. MAKEUP can be
teen-time morale builder.
By BETTY CLARKE

AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
Along with all the specially de-
signed dresses, shoes and hats
that have made their appearance
for teen-agers, special cosmetics
have been concocted for the
younger set.
While it's true a teen-ager
doesn't need much in the COS,
metics line, she should have her
own and not have to rummage
through MONS dressing table OF
Big Sisters makeup kit for the
few little things she may need.
Powder is a morale builder foI
a growing girl. She may use il
only once a week, and then per-
haps just dab on the nose. But
like her first pair of high heeled
shoes, it makes her feel grown up
and important.
Most of the new teen-age cos
metics are lightly scented. There
are hand lotions to keep the hands
soft, And though the average
teen-ager won't need painted lips
for school, she will like a bit OF
lip color for, special parties and
PERHAPS Iefen for a library date.
But lip rouge shouldn't be bright
and should always be in muted
shades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
|POinciana Has
Work Party

Poinciana Pre- School PIT. A
is having a work party on Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 at the
school. The entire family is in
vited and the teachers will look
after the small children. Supper
will be served at $50.
1t is hoped that all parents will
attend as much sewing and paint
ing is needed for the school, and
it will be an excellent chance for
the parents to get acquainted
with the children's teachers,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
Miss Alley Weds
Mr.. Mcmahon

Anthony Mcmahon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Mcmahon, 522
Grlnnell street. and Miss Jean
Alley were married in Richmond
Va. on March IL.
They went from Richmond to
Jacksonville to visit the groom'S
father. Leo Mcmahon, who is en-
ployed by the Standard Dredging
Company in that city.
The groom's mother and his
brother, Leo, Jr.. left here We'd
nesday for Jacksonville for a
family reunion.
Anthony Mcmahon is a bos'n
second class, on the U.S.S. Dia.
mond Head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
~FiTsf L&iy OF The World" All
a., ..z-ss..-u..SeG To Start Life Ane,o Here

BY HELEN CAMP
AP Nswsfeatures Writer

fk1NfN1N -Hlorliis Lac, first
isaY q thc world" Is all set u
maEa . nsw hfe IA the United
814asa wHh only one room OF
faFmauFs leil from hes old life Ia
Naf@aY
A mso4lNst. mothcrly woman OF
massllam Insight With brown hai.
Naa = qaalrk. pleasant smile, tn
80 af tlaf Unitod Nations sec
fetaTF genefal explained that she
80 lEsa everything 90 the Gei q
nlans aaafing thc var.
q asklltian o. some paintings
- . feW family photograph,
"a 49, hsa isen able 10 recover
Is snaaEh tapiosl Norwegian
fnauafe a. filrnith one living
90 II "a - o. al possible, she
- als woalia likc 90 take that
d asuEe hlFCh covered with
g. fhe States,
wsaaid h. nice." she said
q .lile wisifgaly. TO have for
q naisate iife onc Norwegian
D se anWhi with as"
a. many nnfncn N the Allied
e8uffsa drs Lie has expert
sHMxa Nhai asT can mean 10
go Win her husband ana
= etleI daslighicFs. she fled
60 tie Germans 90 Sweden,
fia8 mHah o. FinnmaTk and by
nsuafl laaat down along the coast
e. Tfsufan. whcru she arrived
80 la tlme o. catch the last
tfamF Mhl h iuuk tho Norwegian
- esd 80. eTnmCnt % exile a..
N1Haan.
NE elsiesi ~ heI three daught-
NfA . ffmcT Norwegian ATS
a.sl. 49, hcf husband IN the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
Officers For
Tmo Months

"A shf htminrsa women meet
"a hd un "Wednesday night II
Fh ~ manh Clubhuust % N's
as e. have i trmpuary "a
aan nafssm laI tao months. ana
- Ns esd ~ tmE have an clce-
aaan 81 affEsis
0agaafa faf thr $40 months atc
Ma E4a Pauh. PRECEDENT. M.
Hafe 49, Graham. tiCc prcsl
An 49, Mildah Sails. Second
SEES esessArui Me- Marie hai %
tf aeaaafsf and Mu. Dwight
fM8aE asafHtsHU
49, MaNh Wtiiiams Mp Mar
Hes afa6aah and Mu Elizabeth
mNIf ur nominal fig