davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-01

i'm a tely $4,000 Mrs. G. T. Cole.
children in the Southern Appala-
chan Mountain region are now
receiving supplemental aid from the
organization, an off1cial said.
Mrs. Cole recently resigned from
the national Office OF the Work
Projects Administration, where she
was employed for six years in various
capacities, including the post Of
State director of women's work in
Missouri. Previously, she served as
director of relief for Jasper County,
a Missouri mining area.
Born in Salisbury, Mo, Mrs. Cole
was educated at Stephens College
and Missouri University, with spe-
cial courses at Columbia and
Chicago Universities. A registered
social worker in Missouri. she Is also
member of the American Associa-
tion of Social Workers. Mrs. Cole
will make her headquarters in the
National Press Building.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Students Arrivinu
For World Assembly
Opening Tomorrow
British Delegate Says
Youth Too Busy With
War to Think Of Peace

-Four young Briton 's-three of
them members of Great Britain s
armed services and one Methodist
minister-were in Washington today
to attend the International Student
Assembly which opens here tomor-
row to continue through Septem-
Der 6.
The Dutch delegation to the con-
ference, including those who fought
In Holland and East Indian battles
will arrive at Union Station at about
noon today. One of the Netherlands
delegation will be an Indonesian.
Excited over the welcome given
them in the United States, and pre-
pared to discuss with students of
many lands the problems which face
university men and women in a war
torn world, the English delegates
agreed that from informal confer
enees by the youth of the world may
Evening star., 1942-09-01
School Opening Delayed
BERKEIEY SpP1NGs w

BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va,
Sept. fSpeciaD Opening of the
public schools of Morgan County
will be delayed from the usual day
after Labor Day until September IA
IN order to accommodate tomato
growers and Gamers who will need
emergency labor for their harvests,
1t was announced yesterday by Supt.
Price r, Clark.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

o I l l c ! a ! 5 an
nounced.
Mrs. Cole will
serve as super
visor of noun
tain W e ! t a r e
W Or X, b e l n 6
chiefly respon-
sible for activ-
tiles in Western
North Carolina,
Sou t h W e S tern
Virginia and the
Ozark region of
Missouri.
1t Is estimated
that a DDrOX i.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Plant Explosion Kills
Three in New jersey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
METUCHEN, N. j., Sept. IAN
explosion and fire destroyed a small
building of the New Jersey Fulgent
Co. today, killing at least three per-
sons and injuring an undetermined
number.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Mrs. Cole Joins D. {. Staff
OF Save Children GROUP

Mrs. Charley Tidd Cole, 20O7 I
street NV, will begin duties today
as member of the Washington staff
OF the Save the Children Fedora ton.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Results of Bar Examination
Committee Announces 26o Names
On List Of Successful Applicants

Two hundred and sixty nine ap-
plicants have been successful in
their examination for admission to
the bar of the District Court, it was
announced today by the Committee
on Admissions and Grievances.
The announcement was made by
Walter c. Clephane, chairman, and
George w. Dalzell, secretary. The
persons on the following list took
their examination on June 18, 10
and 20.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

TOOTH PAsTEs on POWDERS. ssse MAD
PARTS OF TEeTu EXPOSED Dv REcEolNc GUMS
!. and also that . OUT Of 10 RUN TINS
Rlsx coesSJAstIlv.
-(Reb0rfed IN authoritative denial Journal
Evening star., 1942-06-07

home in Takoma Park In honor of
Mrs. J. L. Stinson, who with her
son, Jack, will leave their home in
Takoma Park the latter part of this
month TO join Mr.. Stinson in Har-
risburg, Pa Mr.. Stinson, who is
with the Public Roads Administra-
ton, has been transferred to that
city.
The wife Of another "transferee"
who is being feted this week is Mrs.
Richard Pretz of Forest Glen, who
is soon to leave with her children
for Atlanta, Ga. where she will join
her husband. Mrs. Pretz will be
guest of honor at a farewell lunch
con to be given Tuesday by Mrs.
John Turner at her home at Falk-
land. Mrs. c. Russell Shetterly has
issued invitations for a tea June II
in compliment to Mrs. Pretz.
Mrs. I. j. Ayers of El Paso, Tex,
is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. DEF
Evening star., 1942-06-07

fenbach Of Takoma Park. The
Diefienbachs have purchased q
home in Arlington. Va, and are
moving there this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bush and their
daughter, Miss Jean Bush Of Silver
Spring will leave about the middle
of this month for Oakland, Calf
where Mr.. Bush has been transfer
red. Oakland was the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bush before they came to
Silver Spring several years ago. En-
route they plan to stop for visits
in Pittsburgh and Franklin, Pa,
and they will also spend a short
time with their son, Ensign Frank
Bush, u. S. N, who Is at North
western University.
Mrs. w. Edwin Warfield Of Wood
side Forest, with her children, Nat
allie and Robert. plan to leave
shortly for Fredericksburg. The
Warflelds have taken a house there
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Alden,
their daughter, Miss Priscilla Alden
and their son, DR.. Wallace Alden of
Silver Spring, left this week end
for Fairhaven, Md, to spend the
remainder of the month at their
summer cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dantzlc are
spending al weeks in the
Southwestern States.
Cadet Walter Mitchell, jr., who is
Evening star., 1942-06-07

attending the United States Military
Academy at West Point is spending
several weeks vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter @.
Mitchell of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Paul Burk entertained at
luncheon Friday at her Takoma
Park home for members of the
choral group of the Takoma Park
Woman's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bromley are
again in their home in Silver Spring
after a three-week visit in Indian
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Gesner
have come here from New York
City and are now in residence at los
Carroll avenue.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

william j. Kettler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Woodchek of Silver Spring
and DR.. and Mrs. Weldon A. Price
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s..
Wheeler of Arlington.
Mrs. Melvin F. Bergman gave a
luncheon Friday afternoon at her
home in North Woodside in honor of
her daughter, Miss Eleanor Howard
Bergman, whose marriage to Mr..
Richard Clifton Glading of Mount
Rainier will take place Saturday at
her home. Among the out-of-town
guests was Miss Mary Stevens of
Philadelphia.
Honoring 1t. and Mrs. Thomas
Coleman, whose marriage took place
early in May and members of their
wedding party, Capt. and Mrs. C.
Temple Thomason were hosts Fri
day night at dinner at their Takoma
Park home. Mrs Coleman is the
former Miss Dorothy Matilda Boose
of Rollingwood. Other guests in
cluded Miss Barbara Boose, sister
of the bride; Miss Frederick Bald
win and Miss Helen Platt of Chevy
Chase; Capt. and Mrs. Tracy Cole
man of Silver Spring. Ensign Albert
Coleman and 1t. Edmund Fletcher,
U. S. A., of Takoma Park, and 1t.
B. o. Mcclellan of Washington.
Mrs. Edmund L. Green will enter
tain at luncheon Thursday at her
Evening star., 1942-06-07

and their young children, Robert
and Nieke. Col. van Oosten and
Mrs. van Oosten spent several
months in Holland after leaving the
East Indies. They came to the
United States in October, when Col.
van Oosten was sent here to serve
with the Netherlands Purchasing
Commission. Their elder son, Mid
shipman Frans van Oosten, was in
the Dutch East Indies during the
winter and was in Bandoeing when
the attack on Java began in March.
After escaping from Bandoeing, Mid
shipman van Oosten went to Eng
land and is now continuing his
training for naval duty in a Dutch
school located there.
Miss Sophie Mcclure is home from
Miss Harris School in Miami and
is with her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd A. Mcclure, in
Friendship Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure also have
their nieces with them, Miss Cath
crime Macdonald, who came last
week from Swarthmore College, and
her sister, Miss Ruth Macdonald,
who has been studying at Northfleld
Seminary. All three girls received
their early education in China. Miss
Mcclure came home last year and
her two cousins came during the
early fall Their father, Prof. w. E.
Macdonald of the faculty of Lingnan
College in Canton and Mrs. Mac
Donald are still in China and are
interned in Canton.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Franklin have left for Washington,
where they will join Mr.. Key and
make their home.
Mrs. Robert S. Burnett has left
for Harrisonburg, where she will join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Mauzy, and accompany them to
Washington to visit her brother and
sister-in-law, 1t. and Mrs. r. r.
MauZy.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Mrs. Richard Ker
Back in StauntOn
From WASHINGTON

STAUNTON, Va, June 6-Mrs
Richard S. Ker, who has returned
from Washington, where she has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. F. Siler, and Col. Siler. U. S. A,
is leaving shortly for Richmond,
where she will spend some time with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Ker.
Miss Margaret Mccoy has ar
rived from Baltimore to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor MCCOY.
Mrs. Leona Hildebrand of Wash
ington is spending several days In
Staunton with friends en- route to
Roanoke and Buffalo, where she will
make brief visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyndham R. Beam
have returned from Alexandria,
where they attended the orina-
ton of their nephew, Mr.. George
Beam, at the Episcopal Seminary.
Mrs. Melvin c. Key and her son
Evening star., 1942-06-07

home in Greenwich Forest. Inc
cuest of honor was Midshipman
George Grkovic of Idaho, a member
of the graduating class at the United
States Naval Academy. After the
tea Miss Warm and her guests at
tended a buffet supper which Miss
Ann Weld gave in honor Of several
midshipmen who are In town for
the week end.
Another party on yesterdays cal
endar was the tea honoring Miss
Sarann Keller, whose marriage to
Mr.. William Barnsley will take place
this month. The hosteSses were
Miss Phoebe Batham, Miss Bonnie
Mason Throckmorton and Miss
Jeanne Smith.
Mrs. Henry S. Rawdon of Persim-
mon Tree road is in East Lansing,
Mich, where she Is attending the
commencement week festivities at
Michigan State College. Last eve
ming she was one of the honor guests
at the dinner which the Alpha XII
Delta Sorority at the College gives
annually for the parents of mem
bers.
Mrs. Rawdon's daughter, Miss
Betty Rawdon, is member OF the
graduating class at the college and
Is aff1liated with Alpha XII Delta.
Mime. Camille Chautemps, the wife
OF the former Premier of France,
will spend the week in New York.
Her son-in-law and daughter, Senor
Guirola and Sonora Guirole, went to
New York Thursday and will be
there about 10 days. They have
been visiting here since they came
from Guatemala at Easter time. The
former Premier and Nine. Chau-
temps moved last week from Chevy
Chase Gardens to Friendship
Heights, where they have leased
house on High street.
Representative James P. Richards
and Mrs. Richards and their chill
dren have gone to their home in
Lancaster, S. c. Mrs. Richards will
remain in Lancaster until the early
winter. Representative Richards
will return to Washington this week
to remain while the Congress Is in
session.
During the past few months
Representative and Mrs. Richards
have occupied the William F. Fos-
hag home in Westmoreland Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. NC
Manaway will leave this week for
Columbia, Mo-, where Mr.. Nc
Manaway will conduct class in the
study of Shakespeare at the Uni
versity of Missouri. Mr.. McManaway
Is the assistant director of the Folger
Library and he will return here in
late August to resume his work at
the library.
Newcomers to Drummond are Col.
A. van Oosten of the Dutch East
Indies Army and Mrs. van Oosten
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
DR.. and Mrs. Cullen Hosts
For Mr.. and Mrs. Bohan
Jean Yarn Enfertains for Midshibman;
Miss Sarann Keller, Bride.Elecf. HonOred

the pleasant parties OF yesterday in Lower Montgomery
Frederick Cullen
invited between and o'clock
Bohan Of
have with DR.. and Mrs Cullen since Thursday
these days the with
greeting the host hostess
guests gathered small the and
the visited
the of the
Mr. will New York this afternoon and this
Cullen will leave for short stay at Hot Springs
late afternoon at
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Takoma Park and Silver Spring
Two Prewedding Parties
Are Interesting Functions
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Wheeler Entertaining;
Mrs. MeLvin F. Bergmann Lunch Hostess

Two prewedng parties and dinner party for bride and BRIDE
just back from their wedding social events
several uncheon departing residents adding this weeks
activities.
G Spring entertaining
evening their
Macka Washington will Wednesday
at All Souls Church. Other guests will include Mr. Pnk
Mr.. Alton
Macintosh H.
and Richard Fletcher. Washington;
Evening star., 1942-06-07
1t. Miller Here

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry Miller
have with them in their Arlington
home for several days their son,
1t. John Miller Of New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
tp0nunuoO 81 Oh

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
Elfp man, 2Nam0qE9s :: !
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
JAMES LYNDONi To Anette. if
seemed years since Lois Lyndon's
luncheon at the Drake hotel. wears
since that day of black-pit unhap-
piness owe the Indifferent manner
Of Laurence Peyton. Now she wore
his ring, and certainly he was no
longer Indifferent. Nevertheless, the
name Lyndon sent a nerve-Wrack-
ing shudder through her confidence.
For n horrible instant, Lois Lvn-
don's face was as sharply outlined
as if she stood before Anctte in the
cubbyhole dressing room. and her
threats, forgotten by Anette during
the busy past weeks, buzzed anew.
Quickly the young actress
changed into street clothes, a vivid
silk print dress and Il thin topcoat
OF t'eecy white wool. She put on the
extreme little straw hat that Larry
had liked sc well, then lifted the
tiesh-pink roses from their basket
and wrapped the thorny thick
stems in a makeup towel.
To find Lyndon waiting outside
the stage door did not surprise
Annette at all. She shook hands with
him and said, You look different"
Immediately she solved her own
~perpleXity. you're so tanned"
Though it was startling, it i'm
proved his appearance greatly.
making his hair seem more blond.
his eyes more blue and his teeth
even whittier. Why didn't you come
in?' the girl asked as they walked
toward the street.
He gave her a bashful grin. ooh,
/ thought I'd better wait outside.
I'm not so good at this s~tagedoor
Johnny sort of thing
Not so good?" The perky little
straw hat dipped significantly to-
ward the roses. Il wouldn't sav
that. These are my first flowers. OF
course l should not admit it. |
should pretend [ have to kick my
way through stacks of orchids to
get out of my dressing room. The
truth is, there wouldn't be room for
flowers, even if / had them. in my
tto-by-four coop"
Lyndon invited hesitantly
Would you like to have something
10 eat? Lois always said actors ate
after The show. And she should
know, SO 1 thought if you'll
have my a here-I hoped you
might Suddenly he stopped
stammering. Say! Are you hun
sry?" G
Yes" she said with a laugh,
"hut I'll have to explain to someone
before | can go with you" Out of
the corner Of her eye she had
caught sight of jerks scoWling
face. She walked to where he stood
beside his cab and swiftly explained
the situation. then rejoined James
Lyndon. Il don't know if he has
adopted me, or if I've adopted him,
but its very much like punching a
time clock"
Lyndon observed. "He looks as if
punching might be his favorite
sport"
When they were seated in a small
Spanish cafe and had ordered qua
mole, enchiladas and a salad.
Annette asked, How did you know
l was in the SHOVE"
Il didn't" He leaned nearer her
as the music and singing of trouba-
dours grew louder. when I ar
rived in town, 1 asked the hotel
management what plays were on
I've practically been in exile in
he explained hurricdly
NO telephone. No newspapers,
Mail only once a week. You see.
ny mother had to have a real rest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
NEp oh s 5UEIm0qE% !
~ ~T@@a@@"#%,~ AAsYsssaasIt~ loRENA cARlETTon @
lORENA CARLETON

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poddols pue pelIous gu .iuolGed,
".spluoIO, III uolNod
oou9lnEI 70 Alotuolu 7Ql lno loIu
o. 5u!VlAue 4ueM l.uop I u5noul
ID '9UuDotuos !! 5u!eos o. punoIe
lo6 Ill 'sdGQI9dn '9s!uuoId pelIgsu
-JIeq Z u! uossoHT 7oueI pIol pup
pIeMdn oYolus lole5Io MeIu Gus
"'suluouu leI7A7s IoJ o5BoUO III
uoaq eAI Aepol uMol o}uI lo5 lsnr
I" 1ou peV GUS uu!Q plol GUS Apld
oQl u9os peu GUS ]! peYse Iolop
5u!llnIls oul u9qM 'NQuSVs Nluo
possoldu! seM 'L9AeMou SLOT
'AeMB LeJ u!V eNRl lOu
PIP lBVl sopeIed IBInoJ!o lIous NIaA
'uo4eI!uupR STU 20 loofqo oql 7Io5eq
5u!pFled 40 lU5!l7p STU eAold UlQ
peQoleM pue eluRlnQep Qua o. uulu
polu9soId Gus Al5U!SIqO u51gdupo
SUI 10 4Ipd e Sc n'oItoH, 'AleppI
-uuoo Z ss7Iloe SunoN Gun SuGAlS
uaAo 'tu7Ul pIEMol peNIpM gu 9eul
llonUu os uulV palseJolu! uCIueduoo
s.9noUV 'ulool STU 10 mo ouuBo
uossolII oouRI SunInsul 'NlSullV
cd IoMsue ue punoJ SLOT aIoJoa
uued Su!NIJ VI
0sG7I5 oN!I lIaW U!M aouopUuoo Avn
s5u!API snoduod Auu el!dsap 'sIrel
olu! lsInq HI '.Ie5uoI Qonu eu
1p sYooI eVs il poMoo W.I lXeu oql
'oAplq uu.I 'luoUuOUu QUO lXeu sUl
IoAol puB luouuOuu u sIIluo 10 sseu
-No!s e aNU s! IoLApqaq NzeIo AN
3 ouu SIZE leuAN, luSnoVl GUS 'eouPu
-alunoo sno!InJ s.lI!5 opuolq qua
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n'noN sepnlou! leQL, 'eopJ olluM
pue Fu!d mJnneeq s.uopuA1 SLOT
olu! peNool GUS "'sn slpIedes o.
5u!o5 s! u GU Aes 7 u!e5e 'puV
'1eulo uoee 10Y lu5!I eI.oN '5uol
90 eM ;Ieqlo uoeo p%uplsIepun eM
ana 'oIdnoo po!IIpu 10 lLos H1eu
-!pLo eul lou sIp oN 'sn slBIedes
o. 5u!o5 S! QUO on lgVl noH u9l
o. u5nou9 UoM tu!u NlouN I, 'seoug
-Insse peuol-1Jos spelu 9llauV
..'ueuI 9Ql NOUN
ueAo l.uop noH 'su7ABou poop iug(
HlIoqMellS. 'VSnPI Sul4no u!
pe5Ieue uloos s.II!5 epuolq oqL
o'ue(
AIJoqMBIlS 10 au spu!rueI ell
'pe!IdaL aJlM SUI ..'s9ueIls MoH,
oUglNooo uelleQ
-ueN q 10 9uu spu!uuoI, 's%ssu!uueeIp
onelso9 ul!M pIRs aus u'AIIeI
Nu!Lp 40 lee o. sSu!ul 10 euu
puluuaI sHBMIe suosIsd,, 'uOnBsIsA
-uoo sno!AoId I!eVl HUnlol 5u!ss!uI
e 10 eu spu!utoI GUS, no peAou
ApBI 5u!pBol eul 'ss!selinoo pUm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21

/ hepor ,uttfp, c,,. OIL no.,
nainctaliraI,, anta nv Po''i5'
maipirr hfaI -
pubiicitv me- OOe''
When 1orr,, au
girls vo,ds snI;,tara, Iuii 'ue
ines. Wen r., e,r, go
you home sn aarl,. -. nv
would lac ont uri,b 20"
For \ mon,on4 +bar. ~
sound. Anette cn,,1G ha.nh
beatino -rbon I,an. iei '!edrI
When VOL left for Va
we We're trvfng 10 b., "il"
super-mind Lois d~iscovorod IVY F'tt.'
secret AL had mo cue ois
like a little bird t]al,ina, w. "po'l
and there. to buv her s~iIerca p",;.o
blackmail. | was wen o,,d ,nhSs
the papers smiled vartth "i,e''
cause if was fareweu tnIni.
don. thank heaven 81 aLir',
bother to tell Won a1out soI,othira
that never announced to arvthinss
and was all over of S'li5
happens to live here at thn hn+n,
and [ can't very wen havo hor
kicked out. Ind when sha oon,o,
to my table ana plants harso,e ~
chair, I cant fin o,.or +ha ,1t,
her lap and leave So if ooos .ta
confessions of I,aurnnco p
His voice tool on an i',onic tono
and now. nv precio,ls eh,o,y Wv