davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25

their two daughters, Geraldine and
Suzanne, are spending the week in
New York at the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Heidingsfeld Home
From New York Visit.
Mrs. Laura Heidingsfeld is home
from visit in Albany, N. Y, with
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Stromberg. Her sister. Mrs.
Richard Bonwit, is continuing her
visit before going to California for
the summer.
Mrs. Louis Levy is in Atlantic
City for two weeks.
Mrs. Julius Lulley and Mrs.
Charles Lulley are In Atlantic City.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph Fromberg
are in New York for q four-week
stay.
Mrs. Jack Klavan announces the
engagement of her sister, Mrs. Lily
Schwartz, to Mr.. Henry Schaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer have
taken house near Annapolis, Md,
for the summer.
Mrs. Fannie Schott entertained
at luncheon and cards Thursday in
honor of Mrs. Rae Bernstein of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fuld of New
York have come to Washington to
make their home with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Leo Mantner, at the
Beacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marks, the
latter formerly Miss Helen Nord-
inger, are on q Today cruise to
Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman
Return Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Lehman
are home from a Today stay at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bend
Evening star., 1939-06-25

When we remarked no cross no
crown he laughingly answered they
were enjoying their day OF corona
ton as free people.
Entire nous: Mrs. Emma Gu6ey
Miller, one of those handsome Guf-
feys Of Pennsylvania, has an
nounced herself as an original third
termer-you know for whom-and
says President Washington was not
opposed to third presidential
term, neither is there anything
against it in the Constitution. 1t
was that aristocratic Democrat, Mr..
jefferson. The Young Democrats
are to meet in Pittsburgh in Au-
gust so the National Democratic
committeewoman from the Key
stone State has gone up to the
farm early to get ready for the meet
ing, as she expects the 1910 vote Of
the youngsters to count heavily.
Evening star., 1939-06-25


Chicago, and from 1928-1935 was
Consul General in New York. In
the latter year he was appointed
Minister to the United States. He
was educated at the Imperial Uni
versity at Petrograd, where he ma
jored in chemistry.
Mr.. Zadeikis spoke with pride of
the future of his country, which
during the past 81 years Of its inde-
pendence has risen Phoenix-dke
from the ashes of the oppression OF
centuries and the devastation
wrought by the World War, when
it became cockpit for the opposing
armies OF Russia and Germany. The
progress of Lithuania in agriculture,
education and the arts since it came
of age this year is like a glorious
renaissance, with the people going
forward with courage, energy and
hope and confidence in the future
provided they are allowed to work
out their destiny in peace.
The export trade of the republic
is growing and while the main ex-
ports are agricultural and forest
products of all kinds, bacon, eggs,
poultry, preserved meats and score
or more of other products, OF which
dairy produce is a large item, are
entering q world market. One OF
the main industries is amber, beau
tiful, tawny and colorful amber, and
the white variety which is rarer. The
people are expert in making charm
ing jewelry and ornaments Of the
amber, which is found in quantities
on the shores of the Baltic. Lith-
uania is the third flax-producing
country in the world, and while large
quantities are exported to England,
it also finds a market In this coun-
try.
Folk songs are one of the Minis
ter's hobbies and he spoke of the
enormous number collected and pub
lished in his country in the last few
years. He is interested in the folk
songs of America and says his peo-
pie singing in the fields and about
their work have plaintive sound
not unlike the Negroes here in the
cotton fields and canebreaks of the
Southland. It Is said that the folk
songs were the only means the peas
ant had of expressing his inmost
feelings in the days of his deepest
despair. In spite of the foreign yoke
under which they lived for so many
years they have emerged a gay,
laughing, dancing people.
An artists paradise is the way
Mr.. Zadeikis described his country
at this season of the year with its
wonderful seacoast, fine silver sand
beaches, gently wooded hills, wind
ing blue-gray rivers and the blue
skies, though paler than those of
most southern lands, have softness
unknown to the latter. The old
castles and churches, the tiny gray
villages and the quaint chimneyless
cottages are a reminder of the
Druids when their fires were built
in the forests and the smoke
assembled to the heavens. Lithuania
is famous for its beautiful carved
wooden crosses and wayside shrines,
many of them centuries old. Crosses
of stone and exquisitely wrought
iron. Thousands and thousands of
them dot the landscape. We were
looking at some picture albums of
crosses of every variety and coun-
try-Greek, Roman, Byzantine, or
with Oriental motifs predominant.
Wondering at the number, his ex-
cellency said there was an old Gus
tom of erecting crosses as memorials
or mementos of births, christenings,
marriages or some happy event.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
MIR. Brun Leaves
For Bar Harbor
For Summer

The Honorary Counselor Of the
Danish Legation, Mr.. Constantin
Brun, has closed his house on
Twenty first street and gone to
Bar Harbor for the summer. Mr..
Brun for many years was Minister
at this Capital, where he represented
his government from 1912 to Decem-
ber, 1880, when he retired for length
of service. Mr.. Brun has become
so much a part Of Washington that
he has remained here serving as
Honorary Counselor of the Legation.
During his years as head Of the
Danish mission here he was famous
for his entertainments. dinners and
luncheons, and always he was in
great demand with fashionable
hostesses for their parties. He has
taken little part In society since
his retirement.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Mrs. Emil Hurja
Will Go to Beach

Mrs. Emil Hurja will go to Reho-
both Beach for the early part Of
July while Mr.. Hurja is fishing In
Minnesota and visiting the Golden
Gate Fair. The latter part Of July
Mrs. Hurja will sail for q Baltic
cruise.
Mr.. Hurja will 60 to California
in time for the famous frolic OF the
Bohemians in the Bohemian Grove
of the great Redwood forest, which
is held in July.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
helm, the later formerly Miss Jeanne

helm, the later formerly Miss Jeanne
Benswanger of Pittsburgh, are stay
ing with the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Cutler of 1884 Morrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bryslawski,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylaw-
ski, jr., and Henry and Allan Bry-
lawski. are spending the week end
at their summer cottage near Tomp-
kinsville. Md.
Miss Ruth Schaffner OF Erie, Pa,
is spending the summer in Wash
ington.
Mr.. S. Greenhut Fischer has
joined his father, DR.. Melville
Fischer, at his apartment at Wood
ley Park Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Aronoff an
nounce the birth Of daughter
Terese Carole, Friday, June 16, al
Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Miss Peggy Kahn is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn
on West Bradley lane, after spend
ing a year in New York.
Miss Rhoda F. Hollander, who has
been spending several days at the
Dupont Circle since her graduation
from Centenary Junior College, left
yesterday for Chicago to begin 9
six-week tour with her father, Mr.
Samuel M. Hollander of Newark
N. j., en- route to the American Bai
Association convention and Worlds
Fair at San Francisco. Upon hel
return to the East in the fall, she
will enter william and Mary College
at Williamsburg, Va. Miss Hollandel
was voted "the most likely to sue
ceed" by the Centenary graduating
class and also read the class history
on class day.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Lithuanian Minister Optimistic;
Hobby Is Collecting Folk Songs;
Lithuania Artists Paradise
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

charming
diplomats and diplomats diplomat
must charming charming diplomat
After diplomatic circles during II
months the picture of diplomats whose countries at dagg points
walking official receptions and looking like enraged
refreshing bit herecord
causere with the Lithuanian Minister Mr. Povas zadek appeared
optimism the situation in
despite unhappy eme debace his little republic Of almost
Notwithstanding his cheerful outlook he believes
and
country standing the people would rise
of further aggression.
Of
foremost leaders
Of independence The Minister
19e923 minister
time this
country coming president financial
Evening star., 1939-06-25
'Phonopost' Endorsed

"Phonopost." the new method of
sending small phonograph records
of messages. bits of poetry, singing
and other music, as mail, was in
dorsed by the Universal Postal Con-
gress which met in Buenos Aires,
Argentina, this year. The Argen-
tina delegate pointed out that the
new service would be of inestimable
benefit to those who could not see
or read or write, as well as in keep
ing strong the ties of separated
families. The congress voted against
the idea being used commercially.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

and their family are In Ohio and
will return home about July s.
Mrs. Edmund L. Green enter
tanned at bridge last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley G. jackson
have as their weekend guests Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Barnhart and their
daughter, Miss Jane Barnhart, and
Mrs. Barnhart's mother, Mrs. N. M
Patterson Of Huntington, Ind.
Miss Margaret SWEET Is entertain
Ing Miss Priscilla Grindle Of Boston
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Travellers Are Marked

Foreigners in Hsinking, Man
chukuo, say they would welcome q
travelling coat-cleaning service. They
are searched on all possible occa-
sions and If nothing incriminating
is found on them deep chalk mark
is placed on the back of the coat
each time.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
OF Personal Note
Lansburshs Are Spending Week
At New York Worlds Fair

Lansburgh with their James Lansbgh
Mark Lansbuh New York spending week visiting the
Worlds
Scho David Simon Theodore Peyse
Friday the ladies' getogether the Woodmon
Country Club.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Mrs. walter W. SWEET, over the week

Mrs. Walter w. SWEET, over the week
erd.
Mr.. Arthur Ferry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Ferry, is entertain
ing at his parents summer cottage
at Piney Point. Md, for q week.
Mr.. Arthur Q. Tool, r., has left
for Newton, Iowa, to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maynard Lintl,i-
cum and Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Vannoy
entertained jointly at Beverly Beach
last night and Friday night.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
DeauyilIe Opens
For Brilliant Season

DEAUvIIL.E, France, June a.
This summer playground Of the
smart, international set opened its
season June with the sports and
social program arranged for this
popular resort In Normany being the
most brilliant in years.
International interest In sports
has always been an important fac.
tor In the success Of Deauville In
attracting Americans and Britons,
particularly lovers Of racing and
horse events. The races this year
will open on July 8 and IS meetings
will be held during July, August
and September. "The Grand Prix
de Deauville" will be run on Au-
gust ~.
Deauville is the horse center of
France and the polo field holds
vast interest for the spectator, as
well as tor the worlds best players.
The polo matches start at the end
Of July and continue until the first
part of September. Famous foreign
teams, as well ~ French teams, will
play.
A special port, able to accommo-
date the largest yachts and re-
served entirely for pleasure boats,
Is one Of the newer features Of
Deauville, long renowned for its
regattas. The International Regatta
Is scheduled for July II to "a, with
the cup race on the 23d. The tra-
ditional blue and white luncheon"
and the regatta ball" at the famous
Restaurant des Ambassadors will
climax this eagerly anticipated
event.
At the Tennis Club the customary
Evening star., 1939-06-25

series Of competitions will be played
almost daily.
Golf week." from July 10 to II,
Will offer many International tour
naments for amateurs and profess
sionals.
Aviation will be represented dur
ing the season by the Royal Club of
London Convention at Deauville
from July is to II. The Deauvilles
Vichy Cannes air race for amateurs
will start on July 2s. Regular air
service between Deauville and Lon
don. Croydon, Brighton, Brussels
and Amsterdam Oess than one
hour will be resumed on July l.
Many brilliant theatrical events
featuring successes from Paris have
been arranged and M. Julien Duclos
Will present outstanding gala cos
tune dances and floor shows 1T the
Music Hall.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

at Cahors. Known as the Padirac
Cavern, this underground hall was
long summed by the people Of the
district, who regarded 1t as the
home OF the Devil. Now, however,
improved stairways, pathways and
foot-bridges run throughout the
cave 30 that visitors may easily
reach its most inaccessible corners.
More than 400 feet deep and 800
feet round, the Padirac Cavern is
pierced by an underground river
and many lakes. A highlight Of q
visit there Is boat trip through the
great halls Of stalagmites and stalac-
tites.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
New Paths Improve
Entrance 10 'Hades'

PARIS. June l7.-rravelers in
France this summer Will be able to
explore the entrance to Hades" in
ease and comfort. The fearsome "en-
trance" Is q mammoth natural cave
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23

OF presidents" and said she would
soon produce another president.
Lieut.. Gov. Paul NJ. Herbert later
said he chad been hopeful that Mr..
Hamilton would go further and say
who would be the next son Of Ohio
to become president"
Whalen Chimes In
Even Grover Whalen, fair presi-
dent, joined in and suggested that
in surveying the presidential pros
poets political scers should mot
overlook the executive mansion in
Ohio
Earlier Whalen appeared to en-
Joy Herbcrt's remark that success
Of the fair was now assured be
cause Ohio has put her stamp Of
approval on it,
Presiding officer at the ceremon-
les, John r. Burton, president OF
the Ohio society Of New York, re-
marked that great many Repub.
licans in our midst today are look
ing toward that tall. handsome. gray
haired man from Ohio
Praises State
Governor Bricker himself made
no reference to politics and confined
himself to praise Of his state and .
plea for peace i'll the world. He had
sat through the previous laudatory
remarks with Mrs. Bricker at his
side. Some 500 Ohioans were pres
ent and most fthem wore Brickel
badges.
Besides noting the advantages Of
!, the Buckeye State, the governor
| in his address asked for a "dedica
| ton Of lives here in America TO ths
cause Of peace to the end that tht
people may live in better worle
tomorrow.
Ohio, the governor said did no
need pretentious building at tn,
fair because practically ever,
| building at the fair represents Ohio
/ He mentioned specially Ohio
made glass bricks, the airplane n
vented BY the Wright brothers, II
| electric lights Of Edison, and th
| automotive self-starter invented b
| Charles Kettering.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
FIRST LADY TO PRESENT SPINGARN
AWARD TO MISS MARIAN ANDERSON
SIDNEY PEARL LUCAS BECOMES
BRIDE OF ROBERT S. NELSON

ed sleeves, and long princess waist
line. The very full skirt fell in
soft folds and ended in fan-shap-
ed train. Her short bridal veil Of
Illusion tulle was gathered on a
Juliet cap trimmed IN seed pearls
and she wore long white kid gloves.
Her only jewelly was cameo, a
gift Of the bridegroom. She carried
a b ouquet Of white roses and gar
denias.
Frederick Grigsby attended as
best man. Ushers were william Gil
lespie, Kenneth Tate, Ceola Brame,
Frank Jones, Carl Gibson, and ely
tus Grigsby.
Following the ceremony recep-
tion was held at the brides new
home which was decorated with
summer floers. In the receiving
line were the bride and groom, their
attendants, Miss Elizabeth Nelson,
Mrs. Sadie Nelson, and Mrs. Tate.
Later the couple left for 4 short
wedding trip, destination unknown
They are now at home at 2314 Lake
view Avenue.
For travelling the bride wore 4
sheer black wood drassmafer snit,
a large black straw hat and white
kid gloves. She carried bag Of
white kid and wore i corsage Of
gardonias.
OUT. .oF-ToWN GUESTS
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
and Mrs. Florence Cook Of Lima, O.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Of Oxford, o.;
| Mrs. DeLeo of Columbus. o,; ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Ford
and daughter, Aloertlile Of aprin@-
field, o.; the Underwoods Of Young
stown, O.; and Mrs. Theresa Gauld+
en- Of New York City.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
PRESIDENTIAL
BOOM FOR
GOV. BRICKER
STARTED IN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, N. Y, June IT,
Praise for Gov. John w. Bricker, of
Ohio, as a presidential possibility
was ringing in New Workers. ears
today.
Every member of the states Off
cial party except the governor HIM
self who spoke during ceremonies
indecent to celebration Of Ohio
Day" at the worlds fair here
doomed Bricker as presidential
timber.
Arthur Hamilton, Of Lebanon, di-
rector Of the Ohio worlds fair com
mission, IN opening the program on
the portico Of the Ohio building in
audience that Ohio was the mother
the Court of States, reminded the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
Bishop Wright Visits
Detroit; Has Bought
So, 900 Lights for
South Africa

DETROIT lANP) Bishop r. T..
Wright of the A.ME. Church form
e. president Of Wilberforce Univcr-
sitv. now Of South Africa. spent q
few DAYS in this city last week ~
interest of the general conference
to be held here in 1910.
The bishop, who is serving his
fourth year as missionary, has
purchased a lighting system costing
$4,000, the units Of which ne IS
carrying back with him to be IN
stalled in Wilberforce school IN
South Africa, This system VIII
light all the buildings and the IL
acres Of ground surrounding the
school The installation work will
be done BY electricians trained Y
the school over there.
Another important announcement
made by Bishop Wright had 70 &c
With the opening Of a clinic July
40 in connection with the institu-
munity purposes. Miss Grace Ware
tion, but which will be for com
Of Jamaica, NY, graduate nurse
with ten years experience, has vol
nnteered to go to Africa to serve a.
nurse. Owing to difficulty expert
enced in the past in taking workers
other than missionaries and teachers
To Africa because Of the restriction
Of the government there, it is still
a problem as to whether or not Mis-
Wares services can be accepted.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23

sity, DIR. Lee had both teaching and
administrative experience. AS an
educational enthusiast, he has allied
himself with representing profess
sional organizations. Out of the
fruitage Of his earnest and consist
ent application, he will now, no
doubt, be free to make additions to
his already valuable contributions to
educational literature.
an educational program for cul-
turally backward regional communi-
ocratic and social philosophy. 1t is
the first research study Of its kind
undertaken at the Ohio State Uni
versity land most probably in any
University in the United States,
Because Of this fact, and the IN
creasing interest in regionalism as a
theory looking to social reconstruc-
ton, Dr. Lee makes very real and
vital contribution to educational
philosophy.
Nh. and Mrs. Lee have educated
two other children. sussie Eunice
Lee, Jeans supervisor Of schools IN
Jessup county. Ga, received her
bachelors degree at West Virginia
State and is working toward her
masters at the University Of Chi
cago. B. F. Lee, Jr., has just re-
ceived his bachelors degree from
Morehouse in Atlanta. Mr.. Lee, ST.,
is 4 sheet metal contractor in Cadiz.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
By SARA ELLIS

DAYTON-Henry w. Lucas gave
his sister, Miss Sidney Pearl Lucas,
in marriage last Friday evening at
Bethel Baptist Church when she
plighted her troth to Robert Smart
Nelson ut half after o'clock. The
Rev. T. j. Smith officiated at the
single ring ceremony.
Roses and spring flowers with
palms and tall, white candelbra on
either side, decorated the altar.
A program Of nuptial music was
presented by Ethel Stewart and
Charles Higgins. Selections includ-
ed "Our Love-" Il Love You Truly"
and e"The Lords Prayer
BRIDES ATTENDANTS
Mrs. Theresa Gaulden, sister of
the bride, attended as matron Of
honor in a net gown of orchid fash
ioned with high neckline, short full
puffed sleeves and princess waist
line, falling into q full net skirt.
She wore short jacket and mitts Of
matching net and in her hair, soft
" pleated net tiara. She carried a
bouquet Of roses and baby-breath.
Serving as bridesmaids were Eli
zabeth Thompson and Alena Street
er in peach, Winona Gay and Al
bertine Ford in blue, and Martha
Turner and Flora Lucas in char
teuse. All wore gowns of net over
taffeta and were fashioned similarly
10 that Of the matron Of honor with
matching fnitts and tiaras. Each
attendant wore gold pendant, q
gift Of the bride, and carried bou
quet of roses, baby breath, and
spring flowers.
The bride approached the altar il
q gown Of white slipper satin, .
Vogue design, fashioned with q
sweetheart neckline, short full puff
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
PROF. H. r. LEE GETS PHI. D.
FROM OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

COLUMBUS, O.. In class OF
1,783, the largest III the history of
Ohio state University, the degree Of
doctor Of philosophy in education
was conferred upon Harold Fletcher
a bouquet Of white roses and gar
Lee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
+. Lee Of Cadiz, @. DIR. Lee, who
has been professor of education at
Wilberforce University during the
past several years, earned his Alb.
at Oberlm college and his masters
degree ut the University of Chica-
go. His doctors dissertation was:
A Democratic Educational Program
for a Socially Backward American
Cultural Region"
DR.. Lees education has been lib
eral and Intentionally reflects the
philosophy Of the several schools of
his choice: Obcrlin College, Univer-
sity Of Chicago, Harvard University,
Columbia University, and the Ohio
State University, which grants him
the Ph.D degree IN the Philosophy
Of Education.
Dir. Lee has been connected with
the College of Education of Wilber-
force University for the last II
years. His uniform culture, genu-
inc personality, and scholarly ACHE
vements have won for him the res
pect and appreciation of the stu
dent body, Of the administration and
of the surrounding community. Be
fore coming to Wilberforce Univer-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-23
COLUMBUS
NAACP STRIKES
AG AIN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 21,---
Both economic and racial murder
is committed, unless the colored peo-
pie see and fight back, simply by re-
fusing patronage to this meanest
method of segregation declared
Dean William Pickens in referring
to those concerns which provide sep
arate eating places and theatres IN
colored neighborhoods and yet re-
fuse to permit colored American
citizens rights of citizenship in their
the city.
establishments in other sections Of
Intensifying campaign of "self
respect" the good citizens of Co
lumbus, including the NAACP mem-
bership are determined to impress
the colored people that this bold ef-
fort to injure and insult them must
be resented. Meeting at the YWCA
this week the Columbus branch of
vancment of Colored People reaf-
the National Association for the Ad-
frmed its stand against those the
atres and restaurants which will not
accord the simple courtesies IN their
down-town establishments and yet
have the audacity to come into col
ored neighborhoods and expect US
to make them rich by our patronage.
Decent, self-respect will not permit
this.
The NAACP has kept the public
informed concerning the policies q
those concerns in other parts OF the
city. Quoting further from Dean
pickens talk here last june: 1t is
entirely up to the colored people
downtown they can refuse your
money and then be exonerated by
doub1e-crossing officers Of the law
But out in East Long street they
cannot take your money without
your consent. II the colored peo
ple break up their own theatres ant
allow theatre which jim-croW'
them downtown to come out ant
take their money. in their own sec
tion Of town, then the colored peo
ple deserve to be jim-crowed dowi
..cwn and kicked in the pants whei
they attempt to enter down tow