davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Miss Elaine Scher. who has COM
pleted her first year at Ohio State
University. has joined her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scher, for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hopfenmaier
have taken possession OF their new
home on Chesapeake street.
Mrs. Jesse Miller and her two
children. jimmie and Jane, have
joined Mai Miller in Charlottes-
vile. Va. where he is at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strauss are
spending a week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Levy are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. A. Kahn In
Chicago for several weeks.
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss and her
daughter, Mrs. Simon Eichberg,
have been spending the week in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz and Miss
Norma GeWirz entertained at
mother and daughter victory lunch
con and picnic Sunday in the grove
adjoining their home on Davenport
street. Sixteen guests were seated
at the luncheon table, which was
centered with pink carnations and
blue Gelphinium.
Mrs. Fred BaShWitZ and her young
son Marc have gone to Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal is leaving
the early part of the week for At
lantic City to visit her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Myron
Hess. and their two children for 10
days.
M. and Mrs. I Miller have gone
to Los Angeles with their grandson
and granddaughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Pellman. who have been
visiting Mr. Pellmans parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Pellman
Miss Jane Simon is in Baltimore
spending the week end as the guest
of Mr., and Mrs. Philip Kahn.
Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss and Mrs
Rebecca kaufman have returned
from a trip to Louisiana for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Freiburger and
their baby are now occupying their
new home at 1904 Thirty-first street
Mrs. Benjamin Spigel has gone
on to Des Moines after spending
some time in Cincinnati with her
son-inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Samuel.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Mrs. Golden Dagger is again in
her home following a months stay
in Urbana, Ohio, with relatives. She
returned by the way of Columbus
and Granville, Ohio, where she
was Joined by her son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Dagger, and her daughter, Miss
Mary Norman Dagger, who accom-
panied their mother to Arlington.
Miss Elaine Schooler. who was
graduated last week from Drake
University, is spending several weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry N. Schooler. Mr.. John
Schooler, who has just completed
his freshman year at the South
Dakota State College, also has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Simpson
with their daughter Margaret have
come from their home in Merton
Park, Philadelphia, to spend a
fortnight with Mr.. Simpsons par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Hendree P. Simp-
son. in Lee Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blaine Gwinn
left today to spend week at their
country home, Meadeland. in Gull
pepper County. Their daughter, Miss
Florence Sarah Gwinn, will spend
the week at the Music Camp at
Mascauetta Springs, Va.
Mrs. E. X. Kloman is spending
several weeks in Charleston, w. Va.
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs L. Keith Kloman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Quinn have
as their guest Mr.. Quinn's mother,
Mrs. Charles B. Quinn, of Mavfield,
KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Colclasure
are entertaining Mrs. Colclasure's
mother, Mrs. Mary T. Hannay, OF
Glen Ellyn, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Vaughn have
with them for week their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul LoeSsi of Fredonia,
N. Y.
Mrs. r. Cary Nichols Of Roanoke
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
c. Jones.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Philip Nash. who was graduated
at Exeter with high honors.
Miss Katherine Powell Hobson of
Louisville. KY, is the guest of Mrs.
Roland G.. Pierce near Rectortown.
Mrs. George McNeir II and her
little daughter Of Landsdowne. Pa,
who have been at the home of
Mrs. McNeir's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooke johnson. now are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tilman in
Charlottesville.
Miss Rowena Kirkpatrick has re-
turned from Sarasota, Fla, where
she was an art student.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r.. Pre.low and
little sons are spending this week
with DR.. Pretlow's father at Ches-
ter, Va.
Mrs. ISham Keith of New York is
the guest OF her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Burwell in Up
perville.
Mrs. J. C. Williams and Mrs.
Robert Nelson went to the closing
exercises yesterday of Old Field
School, near Baltimore. where Miss
Anne Williams and Miss Emile
Nelson were among the graduates
Miss Mary Hampton Bartenstein
has returned to the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barten-
stein from Mary Baldwin College,
where she was graduated.
Miss Tabb Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Taylor of
Warrenton. was graduated with high
honors at William and Mary College.
Miss Phoebe Randolph Spilman,
who spent the winter and spring in
Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Randolph. and Miss Sally Hoxton
Spilman. who attended Garrison
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Alice E. Fitzhugh
Will Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Thorn.
Fitzhugh of Culpeper. Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Alice Elizabeth Fitzhugh, to
Ensign Edwin DeFries Nef. U. s.
N. r., the son of Mrs. Charles Mel
vim Neff of Washington and the
late Mr.. Neff.
Miss Fitzhugh is an alumna OF
Mary Washington College and
George Washington University and
Ensign Neff is a graduate of Dart
mouth College and received his
masters degree from Columbia Uni
versity.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Mr.. Stan Brown, Mr.. Yates P. Ros-
well and MI. Forrest w. Raben-
horst, another brother of the bride
groom, were the ushers
The reception was held in the
home OF the bride.
After a brief wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Rabenhorst will make
their home in Caldwell, N. j., where
Mr.. Rabenhorst will take up his
duties as an aeronautical engineer
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Miss Lola Groom
We'd in St. Louis

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard B. Groom Of
La Grange. N. c., announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lola Waller Groom, to Pvt. Philip
Myers Traynor. The wedding took
place at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the Cathedral in St. Louis,
Mo.
The bride is connected with the
headquarters of the Army Air Force
of the War Department and Pvt.
Traynor is in the Army Air Corps.
He is the son OF Capt. and Mrs
Francis P. Traynor. formerly of
Washington. now of Coronado. Calf
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Col. and Mrs. Shaw
Entertain Guest

1t. Col. and Mrs. v. F. Shaw
have as their guest for a week in
their Arlington home Col. Shaws
sister, Miss Pelma Shaw of Cam
bridge, Ohio.
Mr.. Joe Shaw has arrived from
Tuscaloosa. Ala, where he attends
the University of Alabama, and will
be with his parents for the summer
months.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Miss Woods Wed
In NOrthminster
Church Rites
Becomes the Bride
OF Mr.. Rabenhorst;
Go to New Jersey

NorthminSter Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the wedding OF
Miss Peggy Woods, daughter OF
Mrs. Florence NJ. Albin OF Eamp-
shire Knobs, and Mr.. David Warren
Rabenhorst, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Rabenhorst of this city.
DR.. Walter E. Price officiated at the
ceremony June l.
The bride was attended By her
only sister, Mrs. HaZen W. Gafney,
as matron of honor and by Miss
Mildred White. Miss Marjorie Nc
Graw and Miss Virginia Martin as
bridesmaids.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Will
liam l.. Martin. She wore white
silk with a long veil of illusion
held with a band of pearls. Her
shower bouquet was Of white roses
and baby'S breath.
Mr.. Daniel c. Rabenhorst. now
serving with the United States
Army. was best man fer his brother
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Forest School, are at home for the
summer with their mother, Mrs
E. H. Pool
Miss Jennie Murray of Marshall,
Va. is at Rehobcth Beach with Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Fellows of Airing
ton, Va.
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Smith have
taken possession Of the house of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Hatcher OIL the
corner of Lee street. Mr. Hatcher is
now serving in the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
BUY-LINES by Nancy &ar,
Weekly Sponsored ceivma Things Advertised s.d in.s,ss.-

New York, n. Y, June Is. You'll want to
be particularly alert these days for Pop
Pleasers,-BUY-LINE that will say the
un-sayable for you on Fathers Day, June
2lst. l mention this NOW, because so
many men are away from home in gov.
ernment service and production work =.
and you'll want to have plenty of time to
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Leave for South

Mrs. Stephen Pope and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Marie Pope, have left
for Augusta, Ga, and Jacksonville
to visit friends.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

SWAN-chats for the June bride,
for the soap choice for a new
household is important. Yes,-that
MIR. Him will like this floating
soap that's pure as imported cas-
tiles :. because it lathers up into
the big, sudsy pillows that he likes,
And it's a sudsin' whiz with the
dIshes,-dOine more dishes per
penny than old-style floating soaps.
The rich. thick suds stand up
LONGER, too. SWAN is SWAN-der-
full for washing flmy lingerie. too
-. and that priced new table linen.
1es,-dehnitely, soap for the new
household Budget-easy, too.
Grocers and Drug Stores have it
ready for yOu'
Evening star., 1942-06-14

If you have gray hair. just wet it with
Canute Water A few applications will COM
pletely re color it, similar to its former
natural shade -. in one day, if you wish.
After that attention only once month will
keep it young g-looking.
Your hair will retain its naturally soft
texture and lovely new color even after
shampooing, perspiration, curling or waving
1t remains clean and natural to the touch
and looks natural in any light
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Now. If ever, is the time OF 70.
mancin9 summertime with its
swift magic and beauty. But in
wartime, there's no time TO be lost
on long time beauty rites.-so plan
your neutrality-suspicious. by a quick,
essy-to-aecomplish formula. Take,
for instance. the KURLASH-aids
to eye-beautv -. the magic KUR-
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that takes but an instant to apply,
which makes the KURLASH lash
curl last LONGER and gives the lashes
a glossier. darker look. Find them
at your favorite Cosmetic Counter!
N~A 9Au-
Evening star., 1942-06-14

entrust your remembrance to Uncle Sans mail. The
stores filled with timely Fathers Day sifts-but
how the "od man. will find something pretty per-
sonal tucked in his packaee,-say photograph pic
ture of the family pooch amusing snapshot of how
his e-conservns family is suddenly discovering what
legs made fort But here,-Im strayng from the sub
ject back to BUY-LINES for YOU and your family
for THIS week.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

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Leading dealers in most OF Americas
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Water than all other hair Coloring
preparations combined.
0application size IS at drug stores.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
RARNUM WAS RIGHT!

The returns from last Tuesdays election show conclu
svev that Barnum right when he said that "a sucker
is born every minute for those who voted in favor of IN
tated Act No. could not have possibly been born during
the socaed prohibition days and witnessed the failure CT
such laws For Il there law that gigantic
failure the prohibition law and yet there people
who still in favor of bring back such law and giving
the hootcegng public chance to pile excessive prof
its while the state suffers the lost of revenue from legal
procedure
According to the States Beverage Association the tax
es from liquor and beverages yielded three and third
million dollars in twelve months, that is lot of money,
even in Mr. Roosevets language This money helped to
supp schools and other state organizations, and
where mpasse is just where in the hell is this mon
ey going from to keep the state out Of the red If
the drvs given opportunity to send the state back to
prohibition days?
There is need for to kid ourselves, people are
gono 20 drink alcoholic drinks long knows how
to make them and they're going to get them long they
want them, legally Illegally, irrespective to legislation
people may vote out the state but for group
of people to entertain idea that noxcants be voted
out long the people want them putting mildly can
only be termed way and that damned foolshness.
YES Barnum right!
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
The Cause OF
Christ Defended

Carlisle To all lovers Of the
Cross-For ter years | have stood
at the head of your Mission staff,
leading the vann against satan and
sin. Now we near the close Of
another year and we know not
what awaits us there, saving in
the language of the Apostle Paul;
Bonds and Affections await me on
every hand
/ have no promises to make, no
excuses to offer for the failures
witnessed by US during this past
decade of service in the employ
of the Regular Arkansas Mission
airy Baptist Convention, Inc. but
] come to you through this mes
sage asking that when you reach
the State Convention in Morrilten,
November Ills, think in a diff
ferent direction as it relates to
your obligation relative to Mission
and when | say Mission, l mean
Bible Mission.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
THE ANTI POLL TAX FIGHT
As VIC DOinted ont last VIZ

As VIC pointed out last week, the south has many me
grostoppers to prevent coored citizens from exercising
the right of suffrage besides the poll tax laws which su
the satutos of eight Dixie states and will undoubtedly
them If and when Federal law aboishes the poll tax.
Nevetheless this is reason why Negroes should re-
lax their efforts to get the Pepper anpo tax bill through
the Senate.
Fverv Senator should he bombarded with letters tee
and memorials from individuals and groups in all
parts Of the country urging support of the
Shoals of such messages pouring into the Senate will
do much to raise doubt in the minds of opponents and
strengthen the determination of proponents of the Pepper
bill.
OF course the ideal solution would be the penazation
Of those states restricting suffrage by reducing their
presentation in The House of Representatives in accordance
with the f4th Amendment
Put the antpol tax bill is big step in the right d
rection.
If that bill becomes law it will be much easier to
trat will make restriction Of the suffrage
too costly an indulgence for any state.
We only accomplish thing at time, so
should concentrate all our efforts that.
A south without poll tax will mark long advance in
the direction of democracy.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
What Others Saw:
NECESSITIES OF A PEOPLES WAR

There are still invdiouS of discrimination which
cause great deal of dissatisfaction among American Ne
groes and provocation i'll will But the question of whe
ther this is the white mans war the "coored mans
war has to be displaced by the uneQuyCCa fact that this
is peoples
Such unprecedented events as the Ango-Soviet Pact
the Roosevelt Mootov agreements, worldwide sympathetic
response to securing midas fullest cooperation against the
AIS and universal demands for the opening of second mil
iar front in Europe show beyond doubt that this is peo
PIES They show that the national existence and free
dom Of ali peoples and nations big and small including the
United States well the fate of the Negro people, rest
upon peoples victory of the United Nations the fas
cst regimes.
The mad drive Of Hitler and his vassals in the Cauca-
sos an the Salngrad with nnetenths of the Nazi
military potential concentrated in Russia presents an OPP
porunity-an obligatory opportunty-for the United
States and Great Britain to strike western Europe now
The Na7i hordes pushing to decision the fate of all
humanity. The Red Army and the heroic Soviet people
fighting almost alone We face the possibility of prolonged
and -csy in human life and resources If we are to
score victory fascism and avoid disaster all liberty
loving people of the world required to take more active
part IN the struggle An sment Of the Negro peoples
policies to this stern reality the seadfast necessity of
the moment Negro citizens in the interest their own free
dom and in the interests of liberty for all humanity cause
in which they have Jagged must throw their full
weight behind the necessity Of opening second front and
strengthening the fight to smash Hitler now
This national liberation war with its many-sied peo-
pies character has brought about changes of decisive his
torcal nature in the position of the Negro people and in
their rotentates for influencing the course of victory
Many limitations that prevented full mobilization for the
wal have been removed This course of events shows that
the Negro people must to the maximum extent throw their
united strength behind President Roosevelt and the pro-
war, anti facist forces to WIN THE WAR
They must use their power to epel the defeatiss and
those VINO GEEK to negotiate peace with Hitler The defeat
lists berdng all efforts in the south to obsrct the war
effort at its most vulnerable point to weaken national uni
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Editorials :: Views :: Re

ty whole and to hold back the upward progress of both
the Negro and white people of the south.
Under the pressure of the democratic demands of this
war Eugene Talmadge Overwhelmingly defeated IN the
primary elections for in the state of Georgia
With that defeat opposition to President Rooseves war
program and Tamadges white supremacy" movement
were delivered smashing blow in Georgia
Likewise under the eompulsiCn of the peoples charac
ter of the the House of Representatives of the United
States Congress voted five to to pass the Soldiers
Vote Pill conceng restrictions Of the poll tax against Ne
gro and white soldiers of the south This wedge in the arm
of the defeatists and potaX opens the
for the abolition of the poll tax altogether As anoth
example. note the launching Of the merchant ship
Booker T. Washington and the placing of Negro captain,
Hugh Muzac, in full charge of its operation,
These instances Of the pressure of and the
achievement of democratic rights the of the war
cut deeply into American life They bringing into pot
ica and social activity millions Of hitherto dsfranchsed
citizens Of the south The profound lesson to be learned
from these developments is that this peoples war; and
by full participation In its victorious conclusion and the
that will come out of it. the Negro people will the
achievement of full historical justice
James w. Ford in the NEW MASSES
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
PITTSBURGH COURIER
RUTH TAYLOR SAYS:
THE ARMISTICE Is OVER


Those Of who remember Armistice Day 1918 recall
not erely the wild excitement with which the
greeted but the deep of relief and the
keen rapture at the thought Of peace We felt that not
only this but all over.
But as the years have and gone, We have cele-
brated Armstce Day and more soemny, in the be-
lated realization that "Armstice" truly meant he temp
cessation of hostiltes."
We wanted peace and sought it by compromise
equyncaton and side stepping issues We overlooked the
fact that there is-there be truce in the fight be
tween right and wrong
Ours the task of bearing high the torch Of liberty
Of seeing that the light of freedom dpeed the darkness
Of oppression. We did not ask Of those who died from
whence they by what faith they lived They
soldiers in battle for Democracy Ours was-still is
the task Of keeping that Democracy alive that their
sacrifice might not have been in vain.
We have not yet fulfilled task And today the fight
between the forces of oppression and agrees
sion and the forces of democracy and freedom We have
faith to keep with those who have gone before Toler-
ance justice equality, freedom democracy-are not just
words They ideals for which died they are
ideals bv which must live if the faith is to be kept
The armstice is and this time there must be no
stopping before the dCtaOrs finally and definitely
crushed. We must finish the job, We must fight I'M
tin the forces of evil completely conquered for all time
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
GET BACK kEo YOUR FIGHTING CLOTHES GOING AFTER THE OTHERS

Negro travellers especially, when
required to pay equal transporta-
ton fares for inferior accommo-
dations on southern railroads. Yes,
we are deeply regretfully interest
ed without the right of say con-
trary to such conditions, because
our jobs are more or less at stake
should any one Of US be branded
by the respective railroad COM
panies as foul agitators. Most
real well informed Negroes realize
the position of catering employees
on trains, as train porters, din
ing and sleeping car employees
and they do not seek to thrash out
matters that belonging to the
executive department of the rail
roads, nor do they rant their ve-
nom on the employees by citing
conditions and treatments accord
ed in sections far removed from
those, for whatever reasons they
happen to find themselves for the
moment within.
Courtesy toward your own race
employee makes him much more
eager to go out of his way to
make ones travel as pleasant as
pleasant as possible. Discourtesy
toward your very own Negro SER
vice employee dampans his ardor to
be kind, understanding and help
full in making what might haye
proven delightful congeniality for
all parties concerned. There are
worlds of Negro travellers while
under the height Of considered re-
ever the hewitt of considered re-
finement, yet there are still some
who have much to see and learn in
their courtesy and discourtesy deal
ings toward those on the catering
end of the railroad industry.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

We pause to ask the question,
what is Bible Mission? Is it huld
ing palatial Buildings whereby we
may meet for the purpose Of stag
ing dress parades, Is it building
hospitals Is it building schools
where the prime detectives is too
major IN secular text books, such
as the public schools majored in at
the expense Of delivering the Cos
pei of the Only Begotten Son Of
Cod We answer, No! A thous
and times No! Bible Mission, is
God going after man, God in man
seeking His lest brother, God in
man caring the light of the eter-
nal to a dark world, God in man
going in the slums, in the red light
districts, in the alleys, hedges and
highways for the express purpose
of finding the lost and bringing
them to the marvellous light, God
in man seeking someone's daught-
d, who has been lured astray by
the demons of outer darkness. God
in man seeking the underprivileged
seeking those, who are destitute Of
what heaven demands.
Friends, when you reach the
Convention, ask yourself these
questions: for what cause did ]
leave home? Did | leave home for
the express purpose Of making it
possible for the Gospel of the Son
of God to be preached to lost
world? Did | leave home to carry
means Whereby the ministers OF
the Cross might be fully able to
go where men and women "will
not stand sound doctrine and
pastors are forced to resign, be-
cause of inadequate support Did
! leave home to carry consolation
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
RED YEARS

The rcd years still roll from horizons afar,
And tint all the world with the redness of war
FCrsaken are paths of progress and peace
We forfeit our gains our hates we unleash
Ranting Lebensraum, or a war of life.
We mar thy great handwOrk with our frltless strife
From clay of thy image we snuff out the breath,
And rain from the skies red geysers of death
The banners of silva flare red in the East
Al affairs of Kali there's work for her priests;
From human harvest the red mills of Mars,
Pour grlst that is grisy-the fruit of our wars
The dunes of the desert with blood are stained red
And the snow of the steppes is studded with dead;
For the cold n,angled flesh Of husband or brother
Red are the eyes Of wives and of mothers
The arms Of our might fall in heaps of debris
Ihev litter the earth and the floor of the sea-
The SINS Of our SHINING Thy mercies offend
For red is Thy wrath which chasteneth men
Fred c. RYrd