davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-20
GuilIet.R0uS
Ceremony Held

The former Miss Ann Rouse
daughter of Mrs. Daisy Goldstein
Of this city and the late Mr.. Claude
T. Rouse of Rocky Mount, N. c..
Is the bride of Mr. William Merritt
Outlet, U. S. M. c. R., son of Mrs
Elizabeth Outlet of this city and
the late Mr.. Joseph Outlet. The
ceremony took place Wednesday in
the home of the brides mother, the
Rev. Randolph G. Mengers officiat-
ing, and a reception Immediately
followed.
Miss Mary Meeks attended the
bride and Mr.. Harold Nixon served
as best man for Mr.. Outlet.
Following a honeymoon in New
York the couple will reside in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Outlet attended Fishburr
Military Academy and has been In
the Marine Corps three years, Il
months in the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
| Marcia Le1Uis
rs Engaged
| To officer

OF much interest in Washington
Is the announcement made by MIR.
and Mrs. George Campbell Lewis Of
Bryn Mawr of the engagement of
their daughter, Ensign Marcia Moss
Lewis, U. S. N. r., to 1t William
Carter Pennington, Supply Corps,
u. s. N. r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Roberts Pennington Of Chevy
Chase.
Ensign Lewis attended the East
man School OF Music, Rochester,
N. Y, and was graduated from the
University Of Pennsylvania in 1914.
She made her debut in Philadelphia
in 1910. She is a member OF Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority, and Gamma
Chi. honorary musical sorority. Miss
Lewis is also member Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, the Philadelphia Art Alliance
and the United Nations Club In
Washington, D. c.
Miss Lewis entered the Navy fol-
lowing her graduation from college
and at present is on duty i'm Wash
ington.
1t. Pennington was graduated
from Woodrow Wilson High School.
He attended George Washington
University and was graduated from
the University of Maryland in 1912.
He has served II months in the
South Pacific and at present is
stationed in Philadelphia. He is a
member of Theta Delta Chi Fra
ternity and Beta Alpha Psi, honor
ary accounting fraternity. He is
also a member of the Sons of the
American Revolution. =
The bride-elect is cousin of Mr..
and Mrs. william Disque of this
city. Mrs. Disque will entertain In
honor of Miss Lewis February 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will enter
tain at tea today in Bryn Mawr
to announce the engagement. The
wedding will take. place in the
spring.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Annab0ks

Mrs. Donald Thomas, wife OF
Comdr. Thomas, has gone to New
York City to join Comdr. Thomas
who is in command of a destroyer
Mrs. Jules James, wife of Rear
Admiral James, entertained on
Tuesday at a small cocktail party
at the former home of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Laurance T. Du Bose
which Mrs. James is occupying for
the winter. Rear Admiral James is
on duty in Europe. Miss Harriet
James. sister of Rear Admiral
James, now of Washington, formerly
of Danville, Va, spent the week end
with Mrs. Jules James.
Friday, Capt. and Mrs. Peter w.
Haas gave a farewell cocktail party
in honor of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Claude Jones at their home at the
Experiment Station.
Mrs. Alton Waldron, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. C.
Joyce, has left for Norfolk, where
she will meet 1t. Comdr. Waldron,
who is returning from Guam.
Mr.. Morgan Baldwin, who has
been released from the United States
Navy has joined his mother, Mrs.
Morgan Baldwin, at her home near
Waterbury. Later in the winter,
Mrs. Baldwin will go to Florida for
several weeks.
Comdr. Harold G. Bowen, jr.,
U. S. NJ, of Eastport has assumed
command of the destroyer U. S. S..
Samuel N Moore. He is the son of
Rear Admiral Harold G.. Bowen of
Woodley road, Washington, chief
of the Office of Research and Inven-
tions. Before joining the Sd Fleet
as commanding officer of the Samuel
N. Moore, Comdr Bowen was gun
merry officer on the staff of the
commander cruisers, destroyers, Pa
cific Fleet at Pearl Harbor.
Mr. Everett L. Gayhart, jr.. son OF
Capt. E. L. Gayhart, ST., U. S. N, of
Newport News, Va, and the late
Mrs. Gayhart, is making an ex-
tended visit with his aunt, Mrs.
Oliver Bagby of Murray avenue.
Capt. Mark C. Bowman. formerly
on duty at the Naval Academy, and
Mrs. Bowman are visiting their SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Tench Tilghman, at their home at
Blecksburg, Va. Capt. Bowman has
retired from the Navy. He soon will
go to Atlanta, Ga, where he will
be on the staff of the Institute of
Technology.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Southern
MARYLAND

LEONARDToWN, Md, Jan. 1s.-
DR.. Royal Webster Bell and Mrs
Bell OF st. Marys City tonight enter
tanned at a large reception at the
residence of their son and daughter
tn-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Bell
on the Washington boulevard. The
occasion marked DR.. and Mrs. Bells
golden wedding anniversary. DR..
and Mrs. Bell were assisted in
the receiving line by their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Bell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bell
and family, who have Just pur-
chased a large residence in the
north OF Leonardtown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Fish and family of Cedar
Print.
Sergt. Robert Murray Hunt, r..
q. S. A., of the 82d Airborne Divi-
sion from Berlin, Germany, is
spending his 45-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, at
their residence in Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Loker, ST..
who spent the holiday season in
Baltimore, Md, and Hartford, Conn,
have returned to their home in the
north end.
Miss Fannie 10 Dent Of Oakley
Is spending January with relatives
In near Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Quade and
their daughter, Miss Florence Quade,
formerly a WAC and now dis
charged, have with them at their
estate at River Springs, 1t. Edward
Tomulty, Army Air Forces, stationed
at Dahlgren, Va.
Maj. Gordon Bennett, q. S. A.,
and Mrs. Bennett, are spending Mai.
BENEFITS terminal leave with the
formers parents, Dr. and Mrs. Cor
don Bennett, at their home near
Solomons Island.
Col. Thomas Chambers, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Chambers of Mutual, left
last evening to spend the remainder
OF the winter at Daytona Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards of
La Plata returned to their residence
last evening after spending the past
few weeks in New York City as the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Levine and some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Colasurdo of Jersey City.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, b. c.
SUNDAY,

Stuart Whitmore, has left to return
to duty overseas In the European
theater.
Mai. Robert Weir-M Mitchell Weir
Of Washington is spending the week
end with his father, Mr.. r. M. Weir
1t. Frank Parrish, who has just
gotten back from China, arrived
Tuesday to join his wife at Catlett
and to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar g. Parrish in Manassas
Mrs. Robert Molyneaux Of James
town, N. Y. is visiting her grand.
mother, Mrs. Patrick Lynch.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

was accompanied by his wife and
their infant derghter Diane.
Mr.. Robert ". Alvey, u. 8. N, who
recently returned from the Pacific,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Worthington Alvey.
Mrs. Joseph q. Kincheloe is back
from visit Of several days with
her son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
Cyrus B. Kitchen, u. s. N. and
Mrs. Kitchen In Portsmouth. Mrs.
Kincheloe was accompanied by her
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul C. Kincheloe of Fairfax
Col. Allan r. 8. Mackenzie, who
has been spending q leave with Mrs
Mackenzie and their young son
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Rabbi Henry SegaI
SbeakS TOm0rr0zv

Rabbi Henry Segal will be guest
speaker at a dessert luncheon o1
the Ladies Auxiliary, Hebrew Home
for the Aged, at 1:30 pm. tomorrow
The monthly birthday party, hon.
oring those inmates of the home
who have celebrated birthday dur
ing the month, will be held on
January 27. Mrs. William Levy
birthday party chairman, has an
nounced that proceeds from the
party will be donated to the March
o. Dimes fund.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Complete winter coot satisfaction in new
fIotteriney fured
TWIN-BUTTON STYLES, jobot-coIIored
Persian; Persion front yokes and panels to the
SHAWL REVERS Of Persion on fitted coots.
PFRSlAN-EDGE TUXEDO REVERs and {
on SNORT three-quorter length toppers.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Alumnae to Honor
COLLEGE President

The Western College Alumnae As
sociation will honor the new college
president, Philip E. Henderson, at
dinner meeting at 6:45 pm. to-
morrow at the Ivy Terrace Tea
Room.
President Henderson will present
the new 50-year plan for the COL
lege. showing map of the present
building, those under construction
and those to be erected in the next
so years.
Miss Ruth Viola Hunter, president
of the Washington chapter, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Pentogon Chorus Sets
.Tuesduy for ReheorsaIs

The Pentagon Chorus, created by
a merger of War Department sing
ing groups, will hold rehearsals at
6 pm. every Tuesday in Room la
139, in the Pentagon, the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
Whitford Hall, musical director Of
the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets NV, will direct
the chorus. All personnel of the
Pentagon, both military and civilian,
are invited to join.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
|Skif Scheduled
By Arlington Club
efxa

A skit entitled Modern Doctors
will be given at the regular monthly r
meeting Of the. Creative Arts Club I
Of Arlington County tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. A. L. Young, 2412
North Custis road, Arlington.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. MOI Marshall.
president Of the club, will enact
the skit, which has been arranged
by Program Chairman Mrs. A. Pss
Anderson. s-1if
Evening star., 1946-06-23

1t appears that one of the major
problems in carrying out the objec-
tive Congress to give veterans q
preference in the purchase of sur
plus property Is the lack of an ade-
quate distribution system for making
sales to veterans on. a retail basis.
Mr.. Broido's suggestion is obviously
directed at bridging this gap, which
must be done if the veterans priority
as to surpluses is to be anything
more than an empty promise"
In another move on the. surplus
property front, Senator Mead an
nounced he has asked the Federal
Public Housing Authority whether
it is conforming to the Lanham Act
amendment he sponsored for the
benefit of municipalities planning
housing projects for veterans.
He recalled that FPHA and WAA
reported progress this month under
the Mead resolution in providing
surplus furniture and furnishings
for Quitting temporary housing
projects for veterans and their fam
lilies at educational institutions. He
asked what procedures have beer
established under the same authority
to- outfit housing which FPHA has
contracted to supply to municipali-
ties and other local bodies for vet
erans' housing"
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Plan Offered 10 LET
Department Stores
Handle SurpIuses

Use Of big city department stores
to distribute surplus property to
veterans with priority for such con-
sumers' goods has been suggested
to the War Assets Administration.
Chairman Mead of the Senate
Committee investigating the nation
al defense program, said yesterday
he had forwarded to 1t. Gen. E. B.
Gregory, War Assets Administra-
tor, q proposal which might end
many complaints that veterans
preferences in surplus property dis
posal are empty promises" be-
cause Of faulty distribution methods.
Seeks Prompt Action.
Without passing judgment on the
plan which he said was outlined
originally to the committee by Louis
Broido, executive vice president Of
Gimbel Bros, Inc, New York, Sen
ator Mead urged early WAA con-
sideration. Approaching adjourn
ment of Congress necessitates
prompt introduction of whatever
legislation might be necessary, he
said.
The plan, aimed at solving the
problem of getting the goods rap
idly and conveniently to veterans
everywhere in the country, is that
surplus consumer goods for which
veterans have first priority be sold
at retail and at 20 per cent dis
count to the veterans through a
syndicate or syndicates of depart
ment stores in 20 or 30 Of the prin-
cipal cities from coast to coast.
A major difficulty now is that
thousands of veterans must 60 to
considerable expense and travel
great distances to places where sur
plus goods are for sale. Under the
new proposal, as described by Mr..
Broido in the letter from Senator
Mead to Gen. Gregory, every vet
eran is within easy reach or one
days mail of large urban center"
Simplicity Is Advantage.
The veterans would be given
limited period, such as five days,
in which to buy the surplus goods
allotted to and advertised by the
designated department stores. If
veterans in a district did not buy
all the available goods within the
specified time the stores could offer
the remainder to the general public.
This plan has the great advan-
tage Of complete simplicity" Mr..
Broido explained. 1T gives the
veteran priority and lower price.
1t is strongly urged that the veteran
is not nearly so much interested in
buying the goods at the Govern
ment's cost as he is in getting some
price advantage. The Mead COM
mittee was very favorably impressed
by this proposal"
Senator Mead's letter disclosed
that Mr.. Broido guaranteed as an
experiment syndicate distribution
in 10 days with no loss or expense
to the Government If WAA were
willing to assign an item which 1t
has in large supply. THE Govern
ment cannot possibly distribute by
mail order or retail sale at the
consumer level at any cost nearly
approximating the amount of the
discount which is here in question"
Mr.. Broido was quoted as saying.
Senator Mead indicated. however.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Anderson S Daughter
Enters Swim PROGRAM

Miss Nancy Anderson, 16-year FOLD
daughter OF the Agriculture Secre-
tary, yesterday became the first
entry in the National Swim for
Health Week program opening to-
morrow in swimming pools through
out the country. Miss Anderson
signed up at the Mckinley pool
Lincoln road and Randolph street
NE.
The program. conducted here by
the District Chapter of the Red
Cross, Government Services, Inc.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

own communities on the disposal OF
surplus Government property.
Reports of the investigations will
be forwarded to the War Assets Ad-
ministration here or through the
agency's 80 regional Offices. Amvets
headquarters has asked its posts
particularly ito discourage less
scrupulous veterans from acting as
fronts for business interests in OBJ
tanning surplus property"
Scott w. Donaldson, director OF
the veterans division of the WAA
said advisory committees will be es-
tabhshed in the regional Offices
within the next month, Ito be COM
posed of one member from each OF
the five major veterans organiza-
tions and will be responsible for
the regional area in which they
serve"
Evening star., 1946-06-23

"MISS RECRUIT" Dorothy
Joan Callahan, 10, of Caldwell,
N. J. selected for the title by
New Jersey veterans, toured
the Capital yesterday as the
guest of the Army Recruiting
Service, 403 Tenth street NV.
She won the beauty contest
sponsored by the First Army
Area, Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
.Servicemen's Club
To Close This Week

With the of1cial closing OF serv-
icemen's Club No. this week, due
to lack Of funds, the recreational
activities are being transferred to
the United Nations Service Center,
beginning with a dance Saturday
night for all service personnel.
Mrs. Nathaniel Steed, popularly
Evening star., 1946-06-23

and the District Recreation Depart
ment, offers free swimming instruc-
tions to adults and children In morn
ing and evening classes at the Nc
Kinley and Banneker pools.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. Al
a. - =

known as Mother Steed" during
her four and a half years as onicial
hostess at Servicemen's Club No. !,
will be at the United Nations Serv-
ice Center, 500 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

that some legislation might be re-
quired for such procedure. He
asked WAA to examine it closely but
noted:
II am prompted to observe that
from the committees investigations
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Sorority leo Planned

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will
hold an authors tea from 4 to 7
pm. next Sunday at headquarters OF
the National Council of Negro Wom-
en-, Inc, 1918 Vermont avenue NV.
Authors from the Washington area
will attend.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Veterans Asked to Watch
Local Surplus Deals

The TOO posts of the American
Veterans of World War II through
out the Nation have been requested
to conduct Investigations in Their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08
Does America Want To Go This Way?

present foreign policy has been strkngy stated by
Admiral William "Whte Horse Halsey who pre-
vious occasions has characterized himself for uveny and
neptude Speaking of the u S. navy he sad in language
too strong to print here s nobodys business where
We will go anywhere please"
We bypass Halsey a mental seven-year-od;
not easily explain why the State Department has long
since senced him. The significant thing is that he rather
clearly put into words what the policy of the State Department
lis. Cannot its policy also be branded immature?
American foreign policy under Secretary Byrnes has
cded try to get tough The management of the Balkans
have assumed has become the Meder
Sea has become Our frontier has moved from
the Rhine to the Volga
England of is delighted with this aggressiveness
the part of America The influential London Sunday Observer
that America becoming expansont that the Julian
Alps northwestern Yugoslava have become the New World
frontier and that side stands Russia the other
America In the forthcoming disputes which will result from
this Britain prefers take back seat she and to let the
spearhead the controversy and conflict France
them probably will war is to come America will spearhead
her will be the first to die and her natural
sources will be expended to perpetrate it.
The nsistent question is Do want to this way?
Henry Wallace recently said NO., millions of people
echoed his John STEELE national commander of the
American Legion said Eyes and added 1--WE ought to aim
atomic bomb at Moscow now
If America wants go this way it is becoming and
evident that she will have bear the burden of nearly
alone Germany and Japan will probably help her, England
and France will help only the begmnng Chna india and
Africa will most likely be the other side along with Russia
We have but seventh of the of the world;
though might win initial round, eventual annhlatlon
would overtake us down this road.
This is another 1t is much better way for it alone
will bring and survival for and for Others 1t the
world co-operaton America is in position to lead it.
But lead out in must at cease to manufacture
atomic bombs 2) destroy the stockpe of bombs we have
60 knowledge of atomic ssion to constructive ends
share with science in generals N lead out IN establishing
real world repose effective sovereignty it
0 continue the products of land with the worlds
CO. seek peacefully to achieve justice for all IN our
land and in all lands.
This difficult way but the right way. Christian
should be able follow Noh Dakota Union Farmer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Royce Report Suppressed

The justice department has 400page document marked
top secret 1t the of people who worked with
the naz gives the record of their meetings with naz
agents. the amounts of money paid and to whom 1t pulls
punches o. John Royce special assistant to the attorney
general wrote it. Now he has been fired and the report
mains suppressed.
In Fact the weekly newsletter edited by George Sedes
and Victor Wengaren has published hghgh of the report
In Fact reveals the of American ndustass and other
native big shots who working with the nazis while
armies locked in death struggle with the Hitler hordes
Readers Digest; James D. Mooney vicepresdent of Gen
era Motors Soshenes Behn president of International Tee
phone and Telegraph Senator Burton K Wheeler Father
Charles Coughln and Charles A. Lndbergh the
big names that were intimate with naz enemies The
Royce report reveals this sinister record in detail
o. John Royce insisted that the public should know the full
facts about the fascist threat to democracy country
For this he dismissed by Attorney General Clark and the
administration.
To this Royce replied II shall make further disclosure of
the attempted naz penetration in the United States The
American people entitled to know about the fascist threat
democracy and the which foreign countries at
tempt to influence this nations thought and policy
Royce deserves the full support of labor this
Labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08
5000 AMPUTEE VETS
APPLY FOR AUTOS

Washington.-Th Veterans Admin
istration announced Oct. "a that 5000
amputee veterans had applied for free
automobiles in the first four weeks of
the cars-for-amputees program.
Pushed through congress last July
with the support of organized labor,
the law provides for government pur-
chase of specially-equipped auto for
veterans having lost one or both legs
at or above the ankle
OF the 5000 applications, VA said,
$3.50 have been certified as eligible,
1850 are being processed, and fewer
than 500 have been found ineligible
AS of October 1, however, only rs
automobile had been delivered to the
veteran owners.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08
The Montana Legislature

information about the result of election of state
representatives available judge what the character OF
the assembly will be However, view of the result
of to the United States Senate
and Congress from the second congressional district is
probable that face session which will be dominated by
corporations which undoubtedly exercised to large
degree, control of the election.
will be the people of Montana to take
active interest in the Montana legislature this year.
than before If they do not they will pay the piper
Make no mistake about that.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08
WHY COP Landslide?

What happened Tuesday and what were the
principal reasons leading up to the republican
landslide that day? Voice readers are asked to
think this over the following questions
and mail in to us along with comments and
opinions:
Did the independent vote swing to the repub-
lcans because of:
1. Strikes? Yes--.-......-.-; No---....--.--.....
2. The present "get tough foreign policy?
Yes-------------.-.; No--.-----...--.-..
8. Shortages of consumers goods such as meat,
soap, etc. Yes....-...--..; No-..-.-.........
4. What effect did the vicious 'red smear"
campaign have the outcome of Montana's
senatorial contest?
s. What motivated many people in feeling Its
time for change?
g. Do you think American liberalism was mate
rally weakened by Tuesdays election? Yes
Mo-. or was the election result more of
reputation of the reactonary elements in the
democratic party for their having strayed away
from the policies of Franklin Roosevelt? -...--..--
7. The policy of refunding excess taxes to indus
try, in tax legislation brought about by coali-
ton of southern democrats and republicans?
Yes.----.-.--..--.-; No----..-.-.-----..
8. Inability of the administration to "hold the
line" under the fake OPA bill approved by the
same reactionary coalition? Yes. Mo-
9. Other reasons
|
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08
BRADLEY TO REMAIN

There's nothing to it," That was
the White House reply to reports the
President intended to move General
Omar N. Bradley from the Veterans
and return him to the
army. General Bradley, it was said,
will keep his present job until he has
completed the tremendous task" of
overhauling and undermining the v.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08

for $500 for which you may send me
the Voice for two years. Yours truly,
Claude Johnson
KEEP FER COMING
Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Yes, keep me on the mailing list
as l do not want to miss one single
copy and enclosed find M. o. for an
other years subscription to my adj
dress. Yours truly, c.. o. WOLDSTAD,
Bigfork, Montana.