davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-09
To Visit in Florida

Mrs. James w. Murray, formerly
of Washington, now of 1906 Brandt
place, Bethesda, Md, has left for
Orlando, Fla, where she will visit
Mrs. Charles Rathbun.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices
of weddings must be received
by The Star in advance of or
on the date of the ceremony,
and must bear a signed author
ization.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

JACOBS, Jr.
Before her marriage, Mrs.
Jacobs was Miss Mary Alua
Money, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Money of
Washington. Mr.. Jacobs is
the son OF Mrs. Catherine
Jacobs of Alexandria and is
In the Naval ReserDe.
-Albee Photo.
MISS MARY VIRGINIA
ROLFE (center).
The engagement of Miss
Rolte to Mr.. George Allen
Rady has been announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Rolte OF Spring Valley
Farm, Md. Mr.. Rady is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Allen
Rddy OF Richmond, Va.
-Bachrach Photo.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
THIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS

L VERY year stores across the country have advised US
to do Christmas shopping early Every year the Post
Office Department has advised all to do our Christmas
mailing early
And every year, all but the most provdent Of have been
caught in our own maze of procrostnoon . . and the
stores and the mail men have followed through for US qody
good-noturedy
This year the ston/s going to be different 1t will be
hun1onN impossible to give the same service to which you
have become accustomed or even reasonable facsimile!
We short of hell every branch of our business Man
power and woman power needed in ever-increosnq num-
bers to win the war;
We can't make as many or as frequent deliveries We're
conserving tires and gasoline
Because Of the hopeless labor shortage we can't wrap
your packages make change with usual speed And
the transportation company will have its hands FULL We
urge you to be consdeote of all the difficulties we foce
but let's foce them . together
Come to town between rush hours say from 10 to z Shop
early in the day. Shop early in the month . right now
in November then it will surely be merry Merry
Christmas for everyone
ulius Garhnckel & Co.
Street Fourteenth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

mice on the eyes but conceit-
ed and stubborn as a mule.
well, never mind. He smil-
ed as if from some inner knowl-
edge and stood up. Keep your
eyes open. / want TO nick any
sabotage in the bud that might
be developing in this company.
BY the way, Burke is remaining
on the coast as consulting engi-
neer for the plant. He let that
bit Of information sink in, then
reached for her hand and press
ed it. Il am depending on you
to carry through for the compa-
ny"
Then I'll be on my way, Mr.
Watson Her rcd mouth curled
in miSchievous grin. II shall
have a very good time and
spend the company's money free
ly."
You have free hand on OK
penses. And happy landing"
Judith fairly raced from the
building and did not stop TO cat
lunch. She hailed a taxi and
rushed TO her apartment TO pack
hasty bag.
AS she walked through the
airport gates, the loudspeaker
announced the approaching de-
partmcnt of the westbound
plane. The afternoon sun siftcd
through her red hair, and the
light Of adventure glowcd in her
eyes. She hurried aboard the
big silver ship and took seat
in the rear. She did not have
time to lok around at her fell
low travellers for few minutes.
There was the task of adjusting
the safety belt and making her
self comfortable.
But once in the air, she settled
down and Let her eager eyes
rove the ship in search of Tom
Burke In moment she saw
him. up one scat and across the
aisle. She studied what little of
his head she could see. wonder
ing if he would sense her pres
cnce. But he did not turn. A lit
tie sigh passed her lips. She
knew i'm her heart that she still
loved him. regardless Of what
had happened or been said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
. SO THEY SAY

The preservation of freedom
is not the obligation of any sin
gle people in any one part of the
world; it is an obligation of all
peace loving peoples throughout
the world.
King George Of Greece.
We cap make up our minds
that we will win. but don't let's
claim il until we have done it.
Patrick J. Hurley, U. S. minis
ter TO New Zealand.
We can take satisfaction in the
knowledge that in every meet
ing with the enemy since Dec. z
his losses have greatly exceeded
ours.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
Pacific Fleet commander in
chief.
In the postwar world we do
not want any master races. Only
slaves dream of the mastery of
the world.
Sir Gerald Campbell British
minister TO the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Q SERIAL STORY
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR
BY 81 ANCHE ROBERTS GO eosyn nstIL. ,eA
COPYRIGHT. teA2.
NEA SERVICE, INC.

he informed, indicating the note
pad He leaned back in his chair
and studied her intently with
dis dark eyes. How would you
like trip TO California;
Judith Strengthened her shout
ders and looked at him ques-
tioningly.
II think there is leak in this
organization somewhere and 10
put my fears at rest. | am send
ing you 20 San Diego. | want
check up on the office force out
at the factory. Do you want TO
go?"
Judith's eyes sparkled and she
leaned forward eagerly.
"Of course. a want to go" Her
voice was swift with decision.
1T might prove TO be a dang
erous assignment" Watson in
formed her gravely. You UNI
derstand that? There is time TO
back out and il isn't compulsory,
you know. 1t won't mean your
job if you do not wish to 90.
But | want TO 60. and | love
danger and excitement" she
told him and there was bright
ness 10 her tone that gave truth
10 her statement.
"lknow Observation-Disclosures
know" He smiled with I'M
derstanding That is why I
thought of YOU Immediately.
You have never seemed to be
AT aid Of anything or anybody"
There was admiration in his
eyes. Judith was valuable 10 the
company and he knew It, you
are cool-headed and not easily
e;:cited when you get in tight
spot. And you have plenty Of de-
termination TO see thing
through. I've had my eye on YOU
for a long time, young lady"
THANK you for the nice com
pliments, MIR. Watson" Judith
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

With an effort. she pulled her
gaze from him and looked
around at the others she could
see. The man in front of her had
his head turned to the side. His
eyes seemed to be focused on
Burke, but she could not be sure
from where she sat. The man
across the aisle from her was
either very frightened or very
interested. His stare was glued
TO the back of Toms seat. She
studied the man for long time
from yelled eyes.
Just as she settled down TO
read a magazine, sudden
alarming thought came to her.
Those men are watching
Tom. They must know he has
the plans for the bomber"
(To Be Continued) :,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
CHAPTER I
3YBLANCHE ROBERTS

Judith pressed the cocky little
hat over her red curls and
reached for her purse. 1t was IL
o'clock and she was in a hurry
to be off, but as she turned to
leave the office, the buzzer on
her desk rang. Reluctantly she
Tipped the button with a per
fectly manicured finger.
Yes, Mr.. Watson?'
ia want to see you at once,
Miss Kingsly," said the presi-
dent of the Watson Airplane
Corp. His voice was crisp and
urgent.
Eyes, sir" she replied, her
tone lacking its usual enthusi-
asm.
She could have removed her
h. |. and put down her purse but
she did not. 1t was her lunch
hour and he might as well know
she expected to eat. She picked
up her note pad and pencil and
started for his office. When she
entered the spacious room, Wat
son looked up, deep frown be-
tween his eyes.
"Sit down, Miss Kingsly," he
Instructed, and motioned her to
the chair on the other side of the
flat-topped mahogany desk.
She hesitated, thinking IL she
sat down the interview might
be too long. He smiled, relaxing
his soberness for the moment.
II know--ti's IL o'clock and
you have a date for lunch"
mot q date, Mr.. Watson, I"
she answered smilingly and
dropped her slim and graceful
figure to the chair, but am
disgustingly hungry for a girl
who has to watch her diet and
count her calories."
He chuckled.
II won't keep you long and
you will. have no use for that,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

said, blushing. But when do l
start for California? EagernesS
trailcd her words. I'm terribly
excited
AT exactly 3 o'clock. He
glanced quickly at his watch.
You haven't too much time.
You will take the plane for San
Diego, and on one here is to
know you are going. Just walk
ont to lunch without word and
don't come back. I'll say you
phoned in you were sick. A
place will be reserved for you
on the liner. and you can pick
up the ticket at the field office. ,"
He learned over Nc desk and
his voice was suddenly very
low.
THE plans for that new bomb
or are being carried out to the
west coast factory on the same
plane. It's secret. So keep your
eyes open"
How am | TO know who has
the plans?" she asked. With her
red hair peeking saucily from
beneath her hat she looked more
like a debutante than an invcs-
tigator. After all | don't want
to protect the wrong man.
Tall, dark and handsome, l
'Df--d DIS. a.hf l.
would say, smiled Watson.
Mice, quiet sort of fellow. The
name is Tom Burke. =
Tom Burke" echoed Judith,
startled, and color rose to her
checks. She looked away quick
~. Even if she had fused with
Tom and they had parted ways
in anger, the mere mention of
his name still had the power to
send her heart racing. But that
was no reason why she should
let Watson suspect anything ex-
listed between them.
Watson nodded his head.
Il thought you would recog-
nize the fellow. Seen you two
together on occasions. What do
you think OF him?'
A deeper flush burned her
checks and made her furious
with embarrassment. She an
swered a bit CURLY.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Hollins College
Alumnae to Hold
Dinner Tomorrow

As a part of the centennial cele-
bration Of Hollins College at Roa-
noke, Va, local alumnae will hold
q dinner at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Dodge Hotel.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Ernest
s. Griffith, former dean Of the
American University Graduate
School and now chief Of the legis-
lative reference service of the Lii
brary of Congress. His topic will
be "Glimpses Into the Post War
World"
The speaker will be introduced
by Mrs. Robert Mason DeShazo
president of the Washington Hol-
Inns Alumnae Club.
The program will include q his
torical review of the college by Miss
Emma Thom, trustee Of Hollins and
member Of the local alumnae asso-
citation.
Group singing OF Hollins songs
will be led by Miss Ellen Leech and
Miss Eloise Page.
Mrs. w. Douglas Clark Is chair.
man of arrangements.
The dinner will celebrate the
birthday anniversary of the founder
of the college and Is one of similar
events being held throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Arts Club to Hold
Benefit Card Party
For Red Cross

A card party for the benefit OF the
Red Gross will be given by the Arts
Club of Washington Saturday eve
ming at the clubhouse. The party
is being held under the auspices OF
the Hospitality Committee, with Miss
Mary Cryder as chairman.
Reservations already have been
made by Mrs. Chester w. Nimitz
Mrs. Charles Bittinger, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank B. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs
Beverley Robinson, Miss Cryder, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Anderson, Mrs
Ralph Richards, Miss Anne Tuohy
Mrs. M. L. Burford, Mrs. M. Aubrey
Childrey, Mrs. Edwin H. Etz, Miss
A. E. Sawtelle and others.
washington Evolution as a Style
Capital of the World" will be the
subject of talk by Miss Katherine
Smith, fashion editor of the Wash
lngton Times Herald, tonight follow.
ing the chafing-dish supper. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert B. Patterson will bt
hosts for the evening.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

munity Center.
B'nai Birth Argo Lodge Auxiliary
Wednesday, lis pm, dessert
luncheon, Jewish Community
Center.
Arts Club-Today, 7 pm, chafing
dish supper, speaker, Miss Kath-
crime Smith, washington Evolu-
ton as a Style Capital Of the
World" Tuesday, pm, dinner:
$50 pm, Latin-American pro-
gram. Wednesday. to 10 pm,
square dancing. Thursday. 2 pm.
dinner: $3.50 pm. concert, Artists
Henrietta Bagger Plum and Chris
tine Charnstrom. Saturday, pm,
benefit card party.
American University Guild of Wom-
en-Thursday, pm, book review.
D. A. R.-Today, S to pm, Ma
tional Defense Committee tea,
chapter house. Tuesday, 2 pm,
Our Flag Chapter, chapter house;
2pm., Livingston Manor Chapter
with Mrs. Sherwood D. Shankland,
1880 Rittenhouse street NV,
radio skit and other entertain
ment; 8 pm, Columbia Chapter
chapter house, speaker, Clarence
A. Phillips. Friday, 2 pm, Capt.
Joseph Magruder Chapter. 25th
anniversary tea, chapter house.
Saturday, pm, Monticello Chap
ter with Miss Elizabeth Bourn,
Evening star., 1942-02-22
BuSineSSWOnen
To Hear Talks on
How to Keep Well

Professional advice on how te
avoid illness will be offered men,
bers of the Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club at dinner at
7pm. tomorrow at the Washington
Club.
Among the speakers will be DR.
Daniel F. Lynch, chief OF the Re.
search Council Of the American
Dental Society, who will speak or
GOOD Teeth Aid Good Health"
DR.. Roy L. Sexton, chief OF the
gastro-enterology division, Doctors
Hospital and Medical Center, who
will speak on Common Sense in
Keeping Well" and Maj. j. o
Flikke, superintendent of the Army
Nurse Corps.
A group of vocal solos will be
presented by Miss Mary Tillman
with Miss Lura Gibbs Schroeder as
accompanist.
Mrs. Laura Water, club president
will preside.
Miss Mae r. Murray, health chair
man, who is in charge Of arrange
ments, announced that several sur
prise features are in store for the
guests.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Sunshine Society
To Hold Benefit
Tea Wednesday

The Sunshine and Community So
ciety of the District Of Columbia will
hold its annual benefit tea from
until 5 pm. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Edward Stevens, 1906 Var
mum street NV.
A musical program will be fea-
tured, with piano selections by Mrs
D. Fulton Harris, a graduate of
music from Western Maryland Col
lege and former student at Wash
ington College of Music. There will
also be several vocal selections by
Prescinda B. Woolley, contralto
member of the Columbia Opera Co.,
accompanied by Betty Reeves
Schiefelbein.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. Maurice A. Emerson, Mrs. F.. J.
Mulkern, Mrs. j. C. Mukford, Mrs
H. E. Huntsberry, Mrs. E. j. Dowline
and Mrs. T. r. Powers.
Others assisting will be Mrs. s. G
Keery, Mrs. ]. Edwin Reid, Mrs.
H. c. Moynelo, Mrs. D. Harry Sheetz
and Mrs. Frederick Yates.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Future Meetings Of Womens Clubs Announced

3777 Oliver street NV, speaker
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton.
Woman's National Democratic Club
"Wednesday, ! pm, annual meet
ing luncheon.
League of Republican Women
Tuesday afternoon, clubhouse;
book review by Mrs. Elizabeth
Mewshaw, followed by tea. Wed
nesday. sll-day sewing for Red
Cross.
Ladies Board of Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital-Tuesday, 2:3o
pm, Copley Lounge, monthly
meeting; speaker, DR.. Thor Kere-
kes. Business session at $50 pm
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, / pm, with Mrs. J. L. Daw-
son, 14O8 Forty-fourth street NE;
co-hostess, Mrs. Vernon Hill.
Women's Association, Universalist
National Memorial Church-Tues-
day, book review luncheon; re-
viewer, Mrs. r. Winston Holt.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday, 1890 am, Zeta House
National Park College, literature
department; reviewer, Mrs. JOSEPH
Mitchell, jr. Wednesday. l:3c
pm, music department with Mrs
Joseph Mitchell, ST, 612 Sligo
avenue; subject, Women In Mu.
sic, 1S50-1875."
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Clubwomen to Hear
Talk on Far East

Personalities in the Far East" will
be the subject of a talk by Mrs. C.
Irving Brown at a meeting of the
international relations section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Nd,
at 1890 am. Tuesday at the club
house. Mrs. Brown spent more than
16 years in India.
The program also will include q
talk on women of China" by Nine.
c. l.. Hsia. Mrs. George Winchester
Stone is in charge.
A dinner dance and floor show will
be given by the music section at Z
pm. tomorrow at the club. Dancing
acts, accordion selections, imperso-
nations and an old-fashioned min
strel show will be features.
Mrs. Harold Dotterer is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Hmeyzcu'S LEADING LADIES

never was sent to any school" In
ITS she wrote to her husband, then
In France: II regret the trifling,
narrow. contracted education OF the
females OF my own country. In
this country, you need not be told
how much female education Is
neglected, how fashionable it has
been to ridicule female learning"
In reviewing so years Of married
life, she wrote in 1914: The great
est source of unhappiness I have
known in that period has arisen
from the long and cruel separations
which I was called, in time Of
war and with a young family around
me, to submit to-
Difficulties Of the Times.
A grandson, Charles Francis
Adams, says that the letters writ
ten by Abigail Adams during the
years her husband was in Europe
on public service are remarkable
because they show ''the cheerful
manner in which she could accom-
modate herself to the difficulties OF
the times. She was a farmer cul-
tivating the land. and discussing
the weather and the crops; a mer-
chant reporting prices-current and
the rates Of exchange, and directing
the making up of invoices; a poll
tician specializing upon the prob
abilities of peace or war and a
mother writing the most exalted
sentiments to her SON."
The grandson also asserts that
many persons have ascribed to hel
greater degree of influence over
the public career Of her husband
than is warranted by the record
That her opinions. even upon public
affairs, had at all times great weight
with her husband, is unoueStionably
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Robert Lurie to Talk
On Post War World

"The Post War World" will be the
subject of an address by Robert
Lurie, lecturer and radio broaa-
caster, at a meeting Of the Jewish
Women's Joint Institute at Las pm.
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center.
The speaker, who has been actively
engaged in B'nai Birth work In New
YORK, will discuss what organizations
can do in the current emergency and
the need for their continued activity
Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, chairman
Of the institute, announces that the
public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

In several respects Abigail Adams
stands alone among American wom-
en-. She was the wife Of one Presi-
dent and the mother Of another.
Her husband, John Adams, was Sec
ond President of the United States,
and her son, John Quincy Adams,
was the sixth President. AS the
wife of the first American Minister
to England, she was the first rep
resentative of her sex from the
United States at the Court of St
James. She also was the first mis-
tress Of the White House
However, her place in American
history does not rest merely on re-
hected glory. She was a distin-
guished letter writer. By living
valiantly the drama Of revolution
and independence and by recording
her fears, hopes, observations and
opinions, she endeared herself to
students of American history.
Dismayed by Proposal.
1t is likely that Abigail Adams
had no intention to perpetuate for
future generations q vivid and en-
crossing picture Of her time. She
wrote only as an intelligent and
often distressed wife to an absent
husband. In. fact, she was dis
mayed by a proposal advanced in
1918, the year in which she died, to
publish her letters.
Concerning this suggestion, she
wrote: The President has a letter
from Vanderkemp, in which he pro-
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Miscellaneous Clubs

Hollins College Club-Tomorrow,
pm, founders day dinner. Dodge
Hotel; speaker. DR.. Ernest s.
Grifnth.
Sigma Kappa sorority-Tomorrow
Spm., with Mrs. Donald H. Saun-
ders, 4408 Klngle street NV.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, 1880 pm, luncheon meeting
with Mrs. Harry F. Patterson and
Mrs. Gilbert K. Greene, 1880 Dav-
export street NV.
Panhellenic Association Saturday
tea, American University.
Women's Farm and Garden Associ-
ation-Friday, 2:3o pm, Tilder
Gardens.
Wheel OF Progress-Tomorrow,
pm, washington Hotel; speaker
Wesley F. Kubichek.
Jewish Women's Joint Institute
Tuesday, las pm. Jewish Com
munity Center; speaker, Robert
Lurie, THE Post War World"
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 8 pm.
Lambda Chapter, ITO Fourteenth
street NV. Tuesday. 8 pm,
Gamma Chapter, ITO Fourteenth
street NV; pm, zeta Mu Chap
ter, ITO Fourteenth street NV;
Thursday, 8 pm, Epsilon Chap.
ter, TO Fourteenth street NV;
8 pm, Delta Chapter; Gilbert
2460 Sixteenth street NV; speak.
er, Mrs. Theodore Leary.
w. c. T. U.-Wednesday, 2 pm
Georgetown Union, with Mrs. l.
9. Wesley; speaker, Mrs. Ids
Ramsey.
District Federation of Woment
Clubs-Thursday, II an, 260(
Sixteenth street NV.
National Home for Jewish Children
Tuesday, 1:30 pm, Jewish Com.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Current Events Unit
To Hear of Italy

Her impressions and experience in
Italy during residence there Of 20
years will be discussed by Mrs.
Nancy Huntington at q meeting Of
the current events section Of the
Womens City Club at I pm. Tues
day.
Now a resident of Silver Spring
Nd, Mrs. Huntington was born In
England, where she lived until 1919
Following the war, she made her
home In Italy until last May.
Mrs. Huntington and her husband
published q photographed work in
Italian and reviewed current Italian
literature for Books Abroad" until
1897.
The speaker will be introduced by
Mrs. Jesse o. Elting, chairman Of
the current events section.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

special section is entitled Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Joins the
League"
Credit is given to various local
members whose writings are quoted
by Mrs. Tilton in her historical re-
view.
Chairman of the Book Committee,
which has charge of arrangements
for the publication, is headed by DR..
Mary Meek Atkeson Moore. legal
adviser to the branch. She Is as
sisted by Mrs, Tilton. Mrs. Edward
r. Seal, second vice president, and
Mrs. Annabel Glenn Lawyer, record
ing secretary.
Mrs. Nellie Walker Irish, treas
urer for five years and auditor for
the past two years, Is treasurer Of
the history fund.
Members Now Engaged
In Patriotic Work.
just as the original league under
took a program Of patriotic work
during the past war members now
are engaged in various defense &C.
tivities.
A canteen class to meet Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 10 am. to noon
was announced yesterday by Mrs.
Bertha Shanks CLANCY, defense
chairman. Sessions will be held at
the studio at 1851 Columbia road
NV. with Mrs. William BroVnripg
as instructor.
A nutrition course was recently
completed by 43 members.
Activities this week include a
poetry tea from 8 to 6 pm. Wednes-
day, with Peggy Lawshe, the poetry
chairman, as hostess.
Faith Villas. poet and dramatist,
will present readings from her own
works. Other guest artists will be
Dorothy Skinner Walsh, soloist, and
Jean Seaman, pianist.