davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

E-none. RBI-Northey 3, Hughes, Lit
whiler 2, Cooper 2, Holmes. 2BH-Nor-
they 2. Verban, Cooper. HR-Northey,
Litwhiler. S-Ryan. DP-Sanders and
Cutler; Cutler. Ryan and Sanders. LOB
Philadelphia 7. Boston 8. BOB off
Hoerst 5, Cooper l, johnson /. SO-by
Hoerst /, Karl 2. Cooper /, johnson 2.
H-off Hoerst 7 in 3 1-3 innings; Karl
4 in 4 2-3. Cooper 5 in 6; johnson 6 m
2 %; Sain 0 in 1-3. WP-Cooper. LIP
Hoerst. U-Stewart. Dunn and Mayer
kurth. T-2:O5. A-13,529
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

E-Rizzuto, Coan. Leonard, Priddy.
RBI-Henrich, DiMaggio 2, Robinson.
2BH-Priddy. 3BH-DiMaggio. HR-Rob-
inson. SB-Johnson. DP-Early and Prid-
dy, Lewis and Vernon: Rizzuto, Stirn-
New York 4. BOB-off Bevens 3, Hud-
son 2. SO-Bevens 4, Leonard 2. H-off
Leonard 7 in 7 innings; Hudson 0 in 1.
LP-Leonard. U-Paparella, Weafer and
Summers. T-1:4S. A-33,586 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

KEEL Boudreau, Wakefield, Mullin,
suwaras' RBl-Greenberg, Conway, Bout
uaeau Z, C~ullenoine, Kell, Keltner, Cra-
iae., z6~H-Boudreau 2, Greenberg, Gull
i ve Edwards Case. 3BH-Case, Kell,
neI!hef' Stake, Kell. DP-Lake and
IInt1 1 C~ullenbine and Greenberg.
8, Cleveland 10. BOB-Hut-
unison 2. Gassaway 2. SO-Hutchinson
!, eassaWay /, Krakauskas l, Embree /.
l lmoli Gassaway 5 in 5 innings. Kra-
innikas in 3 innings; Embree 2 in 4
,4.mss' WP-Embree. U-Rommel. Boy
u dho hue. T-2:36. A-7,527.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
TOBACCO TATE LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Clinton 9, WILMINGTON 4.
Sanford 10, Dunn-Erwin 8.
Smithfield 4, Angier-Fuquay !.
TODAY'S GAMES
Angier-Fuquay at WILMINGTON.
Dunn-Erwin at Clinton.
Smithfield at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

IKurowski, Johnson. RBI-Johnson
2. Walker. Dusak, Marion, Pollet, Pafko
2. S~choendienst. 2BH-Marion 2 Watkins.
Hutchinson. Dusak. SB-Dusak. s.
johnson, Walker. DP-Musial and Mari
on; Marion, S~choendienst and Musial.
LoB-St. Louis 9, Chicago 7. BOB-Pol-
let 3, Borowy /, Bauers 5. SO-Pollet 4,
Borowy 2. Chapman /, Bauers 3. H-off
Borowy in 5 innings; Chapman 2 in 2;
Bauers 0 in 2. LP-Borowy. U-Conlan,
Borgess. n Barr. T-2:os. A-2s,4 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Sprains Arm
In Beating Phils

BOSTON, Aug. IA -(P- Mort
Cooper, the Boston Braves big
highlander, gained a costly 5-4
win over the Phillies Wednesday
night before 10, 709 crowd that
braved threatening weather. Coop
err sprained his pitching elbow and
left ankle when he fell after cor
ing the Tribesmen's final tally in
the sixth inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
PITTSBURGH COMES
THROUGH TO VICTORY
FOR FIFTH STRAIGHT

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14-R-Nick
Strincevich pitched the Pittsburgh
Pirates to their fifth straight vic
tory and to within four games
of the fifth place Cincinnati Reds
as he set them down, 80, at Forbes
Field Wednesday. Attendance was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

cooper, Edwards. RBI-Walker,
Medwick. 2BH-Reiser. S-Hatten. LOB
New York 5, Brooklyn II. BOB-Kenne-
dy 6. Hatten 2, Schumacher l. So-ken-
nedy 4, Hatten 3, Schumacher 1. H-off
Kennedy in z innings, Schumacher
in l. WP-Kennedy. LP-Kennedy. U
B%allanfant. Barlick, Pinelli, Henline. T.
80. A-30,254 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

Esuder, Grimes. RBI-McCosky Nc
Bride, Doerr, DiMaggio. 2BH-Williams,
Hughson. HR-McCosky, DiMaggio. DIP
Russell to Doerr to York. LOB-Boston
IL; Philadelphia 2. BOB-Fowler 4. So
Hughson 3. Fowler 4. U-Berry, Passa-
rella and Hubbard. T-1:32. A-13,733.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Buccaneers Colts Lock Horns
Under Legion Stadium Arcs
Large Police Force Keeps Crowds Quiet;
Duke, Lonnie Smith, Mosser, and Lamb
Hit Home Runs, AS BUGS Lose

CLINTON, Aug. 14-Cinton's homerun punch could
not be parallel here Wednesday night, as three Blues belted
four-basers to give the Sampson County club a 9 to A victory
over Wilmington in a game marked by not one argument.
A large Clinton police attachment kept the largest crowd in
Clinton's Tobacco State league records 1,735, amazingly
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Smithfield Wins

Angler, Aug. IA. - The
emithfleld Leafs defeated the
Angier-tuquay Colts, 4 to 1
here tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

Polished floors should be busted
with an unoiled mop every day.
Edges should be waxed twice a
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

Errors - Quinn. Runs batted In
- Denning, Bass, Wall, Nesselrode,
schoffner 2, Pugh 3, Messing, Davis
3, Butcher 2, Holmes 2. Two-base
hits-Vinajeres, Bass, Wall, Quinn,
Crawford. Pugh. Three-base hits
Quinn. Home uns Butcher.
Bases on balls off: Davis 5.
Salmon 2, Butcher l. Struck out,
by - Salmon 2, Butcher 4. Hits off:
Davis 10 in 8 Is innings; Stephen
son 2 in 1 %; Salmon 8 in S %;
Butcher 2 in 8 1-3. Winning pitch
er - Butcher. Losing pitcher -
Davis. Umpires - Fragile, Nor
ris.
Narrow strips Of fly paper
wrapped around the legs Of kitch-
en- furniture prevent ants from
becoming a nuisance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 80, New York Al.
St. Louis s, Chicago 4.
Boston 5, Philadelphia 4.
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati J..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston 3, Philadelphia /.
New York 4, Washington I.
Cleveland s, Detroit 5.
Only games scheduled.
TODAY's GAMES
Washington at New York (2)-Newsom
900 n Wynn (3-1) vs.. Wright Old
and Gumpert CID.
Chicago at Detroit-Lopat B-s) vs..
Trucks Q2-s).
Boston at Philadelphia-Bagby 40
VS.. Marchildon Gid.
St. Louis at Cleveland (night) - KRIS
mer Q1-D vs.. Reynolds Old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Brooklyn-Koslo Q2-1z)
or Schumacher (3-4) VS.. Hatten go.
Philadelphia at Boston (2-Schanz
(a-3) and Stanceu (2-3) VS.. Wright CD
and Lee (7-6).
Cincinnati at Chicago (2)-Vander Nicer
(s-7 and Beggs CD vs. Erickson (e-2)
and Wyse Q1-s).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (night)-Oster-
mueller CD VS.. Dickson (ll-3) or Burk-
hardt go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

RBI-Russell, Brown 2, Malloy 2. 2BH-
Brown, Malloy, Zientara. DP-Haas Jun
assisted). LOB-Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh
2. BoB-off Strincevich 2, Malloy. So
Malloy 3. HBP-by Strincevich (Usher).
UJorda, Reardon and Goetz. T-1:33.
A-3,89e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

Every jar of home-canned food
adds to the worlds short supplies
by saving plentiful foods from
going to waste.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
(SECOND GAME)

! xBatted for Kennedy in 9th
xxBatted for Rosen in 9th
xxxRan for Kerr in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

xBatted for Borowy in 5th
xxBatted for Chapman in 7th
zzzRan for Livingston in 9Th
zzzzBatted for Bauers In 9th
ST. LOUIS -------------- DOL 401 000-6
CHICAGO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 200 600 020-4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

TOTALS - IS S II 35y1
xBatted for Webb in 9Th
xxBatted for Swift in 9th
yTwo out when winning run scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

For Newspaper service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

TOTALS ------- 50 2 10
xBatted for Usher in 9th
xxBatted for Malloy in 9th
xxxRan for Libke in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

TOTALS ---- 20 2 7 81
zBatted for Miksis in 7th
zzRan for Medwick in It'll
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

zBatted for Head in third
zzBatted for Edwards in 18th
The Valley settler., 1946-05-23
HOS PETAL NEWS

Master Gordon Boardhnan, of Palmer, vas treated at the Hospital on Tedne sday, May IS, for a fracture of the leg. Mrs. Edith Heller was adni tied to the Hospital on "ednesday, May Is, for Major Surgery. Her progress has been very sat- isfactory.
 Mona Bailey, daughter Of Ar. and Mrs. Ferber Bailey vas dnitted to the Hosp ita1 on Thursday, May l6, for Emergency Surgery Miss Helen Stephan of Montana, Ala sl1a has been Surgical natient at the Ho SD ital this week.
 Mrs. Betty Will jams has been Msdi cal Pati ent at the Hospital this week. Miss Lillian Euphra1nie of Chitina vas adhi tied to the Hospital on Sunday, May l9, for jor Surgery.
 Mrs. Matti ie Herning Of Tasilla vas ad- mi tied to the Hospi tai on Sunday, Nay l9, q medical patient.
 James Mo1ro of Palmer, was adni tied to the Hospital on Monday, May 20, for surgi- - eel treatment.
 Robert Petorkin, small son Of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Petorkin, is patie at the Hospital. He is be ing treated for a fractured leg, which occurred as he vas run over by disc.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-23

TO THE RAELAlh BELT BREEZES.
 In tho last issue of tho Banana Belt Broezes under Alumni news the statement uos made that Earl Tinock and Larry, Ore ghorn were prevented from graduating with their class by Uncle Sam. Neither Earl nor Larry were ill school when they Uoro induc tod.e Hod thoy ro1no ined in schod they would havo hnd induction postponed -tha-aamo as the-ot hor boys of la.-
Evening star., 1946-02-17

be one OF the very few to survive.
Whatever the new tyrannies and
revolutions might bring forth. dc
tators and revolutionaries alike, he'd
said. will always want medical ad-
visers for their own sakes. They will
always have to recognize the value
of that profession, and allow its
members reasonable opportunities
for study and the life of an educated
man. Mark agreed; and, for more
idealistic reasons, threw himself into
hospital work. War had swept him
into the Red Cross service. Ut was
after the torpedoing OF his hospital
ship that he had been taken pris-
oner on the enemy submarine
liz HAD also inherited from his
mother a passion for literature
English. French and Italian. chiefly,
and he had mind which was con-
stantly trying to arrive at real con-
clusions about the nature of the
world in which we live. and the pur
pose and meaning of the individual
human life, as we'll as the life of the
race. He had great fund of general
knowledge 1t was. of course, just
such a man. at the age of twenty
nine. who would most fully and i'm
aginatively realize the extraordinary
position in which he now found him
self. as he drove through the night
towards London.
1HE day was breaking as he drove
slowly over Westminster Bridge and
turned up Whitehall There were
masses of flowers at the foot of the
Tw 2-I7-4S
Evening star., 1946-02-17
"NO OTHER MAN"
Continued from page fire

s$s~ y'S''' F~A~ S''S
of wireless wave which stopped the
beating of the human heart. but did
not affect other living creatures,
To Mark, there was curious sym
bolism about this. That the enemy.
at least, really possessed such
weapon was now obvious. Perhaps
they had all possessed it - and had
all used it at the same time.
The human mind is an uncanny
instrument. and does unexpected
things If there had been any living
witnesses, they would probably have
been surprised by Marks behavior
at this moment. Flinging himself
back upon a great leather couch, he
talked to himself aloud, for the first
time in his life
Il do believe they've really done
it," he said. 81 believe I'm the last
man. Then. although his blood ran
cold at the prospect, he burst into
peals of ironic laughter.
FORTUNATELY Mark Adams was
curiously fitted to carry on the mem-
ories of the race that had vanished.
He came of an English father and a
French mother. He had his fathers
fair skin and strong frame. his moth
er's dark eyes and quick nerves His
father had been a biologist of dis
tinction. He had encouraged Mark
to become a medical student; for he
thought that, in the world which was
coming, the medical profession would
Evening star., 1946-02-17
THREE important steps,.
not Just ONE give BAYER
Aspirin its 2-seeond speed!

When you have headache neuritic or neuralgic
pain. you want the fastest relief you can possibly
get. And that's why. in making Bayer Aspirin, 3
important steps taken-noi Just one, First even
though ready made aspirin powder can be purchased
from outside suppliers, Bayer makes its orn instead
tests it. adds highly effective binder Second this
powder is compressed into giant tablets (see right)
l8 times larger than normal. Third. these
the Bayer tablets 50 familiar to millions are made
Bayer techncians conld make aspirin tablets with
Evening star., 1946-02-17

out taking all three steps But because they do take
them. Bayer Aspirin starts to disintegrate within
fTO seconds hence means amazingly fast pain
rei'ef' So when you suffer from an ordinary head
ache, neurtic or neuralgc pain. remember ask for
genuine Bdyer Aspirin BY name
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
ATTY. GENERAL IN CLASH WITH NAACP SPEAKER

New York, Oct. 31st-Speak- ing before a capacity audience at the opening session of the New York Herald Tribune s Fifteenth Annual Forum on current problems at the Wal dorf-Astoria Hotel, Oliver liar rington, NAACP Public Rela- tions Director, clashed with Attorney General Tom Clark, charging that For the crime of race hate and lynching there has hardly ever been a convic- tion in the history of the United States.'
 The Forum, which is con- sidered the most significant sounding board for current na- tional and international opinion brought together speakers who covered India, the colonial poli- cy of Great Britain in general and British West Africa in par ticular, and finally the Negro problem in the South under the title Frontiers of Justice.' The keynote address was made by William O. Douglas, Asso- ciate Justice of the United States Supreme Court who said, " American ideals put into ac- tion can bring about the birth of a great commonwealth of justice for all the peoples of the world.'
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09

for industrial fats. He will also pay for it. In return he has these two simple requests to make - don't bring in turn-ins during rush hours and do use tin cans for salvage.
 The need for the continuation of fat salvage operations is ur- gent. According to the Depart ment of Agriculture, there are no prospects for early improve ment in the current shortage of fats and oils.
 Success of the campaign de- pends primarily, of course, on frequent and regular returns by the housewife. But com plete success depends upon the meat dealer as we'll. He can help increase the amount of fat salvaged by cheerfully accept ing returns and by encouraging customers to save every drop of used fat.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
BUTCHERS LAUD WOMEN FOR SALVAGNG FATS

According to a recent survey made by the Call-Bulletin of meat dealers representing a cross, section in San Francisco, all are accepting used fats. Many praised the cooperation of their customers but there were some who complained of housewives bringing in returns during the busiest hours and on Saturdays. A few said custom CTS continue. to use glass jars instead of tin cans.
 Most women realize there is a certain amount of bother to the butcher in handling used fats. However, the survey shows that he is willing to do this in view of the present urgent need
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Anxiliary to Honor
Mrs. Louise Fraser

A barbecue luncheon and surprise
party will be given by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Boys Club, Metro
politan Police at noon Tuesday for
Mrs. Louise Fraser In honor of her
18th birthday.
Mrs. Fraser has been active in
nearly every organization in Wash
ington dealing with school children,
and for As years has devoted her
time to helping in the rooms of the
Students Aid. She is a familiar
figure in Police Boys Clubs of No.
and No. precincts and is loved by
hundreds Of school children whom
she has helped in her long years of
service.
A charter member of the District
Parent Teacher Association, Mrs.
Fraser, the widow OF George Wright
Fraser. continues active in social
work in spite of the passing of years.
The barbecue will be given on the
grounds of the beautiful estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold, Walnut
Hills, Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Arnold
is president of the Women's Auxil-
iary.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
UNRRA

differences over funds for training
and the location of a torpedo plant
A $685., 100000 State-Commerce-
Justice Department bill, with future
of the State Departments intellt-
gence service a bone Of contention.
A $500 100000 Treasury Post
Office measure, with the price OF
silver stirring up a Senate-House
controversy.
Mr.. LaGuardia was inclined to
scof at the mo news-no- bread
amendment. Although he opposed
the restriction, he said his threat
to quit his job was not based on
this amendment.
I'VE don't ship any grain to the
Ukraine or Byelorussia, Mr.. La
Guardia said, so that as I see it
the amendment would prevent only
the shipment of some 1857 900 in
medical supplies and $4,000 in in
dustrial equipment to those two
countries. If any one can get any
satisfaction out of keeping medical
supplies away from the needy
they're welcome to it."
Certainly we're feeding Commu-
nists. There are more Communists
than anything else in most of the
countries to whom we are sending
relief. There is nothing in the
agreement of the United Nations
concerning UNRRA that specifies
any discrimination between race,
creed or other difference"
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Citizens Oppose Changing
Name Of BIadensburq Road

The proposal to change the name
of historic Bladensburg road to Ohio
avenue will be opposed vigorously at
the public hearing to be held Mon
day at the District Building by rep
resentatives of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association. Members of
the association believe this is not
a local matter but involves questions
of propriety in which every citizen
of the Nationl Capital is properly
involved.
Supporting the protest will be
resolution adopted by the associa-
ton that Bladensburg road is one
of the oldest roads in this section of
the country and is a part of the
early pathway between the Colonies
which lay south of the Potomac
River and those to the north.
"On this road was fought the
battle of Bladensburg in 1914, when
the defeated defenders of the capital
were driven back by the British in
vaders," the resolution continues.
THE name of Bladensburg recalls at
once the history of the road. With
another name these historical as
sociations will be forgotten and lost. "
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Campuzanos to Leave for Spain
Farewell Party for Friends
Givem by The Stackelbergs
BY Libby Mcguire

other guest, leaves for Newport to-
day.
Several attractive men were present
including Maj. Ralph McBane, who
said he was really christened Rafael;
Mr.. George Baker. who leaves SUM-
day for a two months respite on
Gibson Island with his family be-
fore going back to teaching at Har-
ward, and Maj. Ralph Forster. who
was chatting with Miss Florence
Mclaughlin. Miss Mclaughlin said
she had just been to Martha's Vine
yard, where every one admired the
deep suntan she had acquired on
the roof of Winthrop House in
Washington.
The First Secretary of the italian
Embassy and Nine. Snvastrelli
chatted with Nine. Paul de Rodzi-
anko. Col. and Mrs. Richard Cults
said they are going to relax on theil
farm in The Plains. Va, until
August when they will motor to
various spots in Maine.
One of the last to arrive was Dele
gate from Hawaii, Mr.. Joseph
harrington; and others there were
Mr.. apd Mrs. Peter Ansberry, Miss
Anne Mitchell, who is leaving for
Montauk to take over an SO-foot
yacht friend has loaned her for
few days; M. and Nine Jean de
Lattre- -Seguy, Senor and Sonora de
Echegaray. Mr.. William Luther
Bolton, attractive Mrs. Kay Mas
sock, the popular Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hurd, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lothrop Stoddard,
Evening star., 1946-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Stackel-
berg gave cocktail party yesterday
afternoon to say farewell to three
couples, but by the time 9 o'clock
rolled around hardly any one had
said good-by. The party that was
so difficult to leave was given in
honor of the First Secretary of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
Campuzano, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Swigart, and Col. and Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim.
The Campuzanos are sailing for
Spain the middle of July. After a
few months there they will leave for
Oslo, Norway, where Senor Campu-
zano will be Charge d'Affaires
Sonora de Campuzano is especially
happy to be going to Norway, as it
is her home, and 1t was there she
met her husband and was married
They have been in Washington for
two years and said they hate to
leave.
It wasn't really a farewell to the
Swigarts and the Guggenheims, but
just toodle-oo for the summer, as
they will all four be coming back in
the fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Swigart are
leaving for North Port Point
Michigan and the Guggenheims will
go to Bar Harbor for the summer as
usual.
The wife Of the Spanish Ambas-
sador, Nine de Cardenas and the
Archduke Franz Joseph of Austria
were among the early arrivals at the
party. Mrs. McCeney Werlich, an
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Young Denies Transfer
0fCapt. Beach Caused
By Variety Club Raid

Commissioner John Russell Young
told reporters emphatically yesterday
that police raid sponsored by Capt
Beverly Beach last February on the
Variety Club, of which the Commits
sioner is member, had nothing in
the world to do" with transfer of
Capt. Beach from command of pre-
cinct No. to more remote precinct
No. 6.
The transfer was one of six an
nounced yesterday by Police Supt
Harvey G. Callahan. Published re-
ports limited that the raid Influenced
the transfer.
Mr.. Young, under whom the Police
Department is administered, said he
had approved the transfer of Capt
Beach on recommendation of Mai
Callahan in line with his usual pro-
cedure OF supporting what his de-
partment heads ask and holding
them responsible for performance.
II know 1t looks like it," Mr.
Young admitted. "and probably
Capt. Beach thinks so, but the Va
riety Club raid had nothing in the
world to do with the transfer"
Asked if removal Of Capt. Beach
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Fathers Advice Ignored,
Elliot Roosevelt Claims
BY the Associofed Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 90
Elliot Roosevelt, son OF the late
President, asserted here yesterday
that the Nation is suffering inffa-
ton and faces near starvation be-
cause the Government dropped his
fathers advice.
He said his father warned a
scarcity would result if rationing
were removed.
Mr.. Roosevelt declared, "If my
father had lived, this whole atomic
bomb problem wouldn't exist. He
believed in the United Nations. My
father favored the veto plan. also "
Mr.. Roosevelt said he has written
book to be published this fall
revealing talks he had with his
father and disclosing what his
fathers postwar plan would have
been.
Evening star., 1946-06-29

Miss Dorothy Ann Clark, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Clark,
was married at noon yesterday in
st. Adams Church. to Mr.. George
w. Jarmoska, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Jarmoska of Jersey Shore, Pa
The Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner
oficiated at the ceremony which
was followed by a reception at the
Clarks' home.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore gown of white bro
cade satin with fingertip veil and
her flowers were roses, orchids and
stephanotis. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Marjorie Clark, as
maid of honor, and Miss Dorothy
Campbell as bridesmaid, while her
brother, Mr.. George E. Clark, jr.,
was best man for the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarmoska will make
their home In Jersey Shore where
the former is a member Of the high
school faculty. Both are graduates
Of the University of Maryland. Mr..
Jarmoska recently was released from
the Army after serving 27 months
overseas. His brides father is chief
Of the construction and repair divi-
sion of National Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
DR.. LHtz H0n0red
With $1,000 AUard

Word has just been received that
DR.. Bertha Lutz Of Brazil, one of
the four women signers of the
United Nations Charter, and a great
pioneer feminist of South America,
has received the American Fedora
ton OF Soroptimist Clubs $1,000
silver anniversary award.
The award was presented to her
Thursday at the federation conven-
ton at Estes Park, Colo, in recog-
milton for her contribution to the
status OF women in the world"
1t has also been announced that
the Washington Soroptimist Club
received the service award and hon.
orable mention in the press book
contest.