davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

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Mnnn BEL, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
NstS Salem. Otie
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

60 frduern IN, Sen Gnti6nfienen
Ole gottin, cine 1odter, Nsoria
GaibtolIor. oie SSbne Grieopi4 uno
8iuiqi'. pcbnAoft il &ouefteas,
z GnteI uno lltenteItipb.
@eore Meinertb, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
..YdaffdsaAs

aEssA elsstsx9 -.GNs4 LRt1 N ~. y
:, Aie 6qmilie Sanft allen 1eilneb-
nsrn, ~. Sic ibr, ,.eatseaensebr
svmbdfbie. &at1arisa 8aff.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Pauline Olinger
And .V.Gibbs
Are Married
Neu, York City
Church Is Scene
OF the Ceremony

ST. Bartholomew Chapel in New
York City was the scene of the mar
riage of Miss Pauline June Olinger,
daughter of Mrs. Herman Frederick
Olinger of New York City, to Mr..
Charles Vincent Gibbs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Gibbs of this
city. The Rev. Robert Woodroofe
off1ciated at the ceremony, which
took place Thursday.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Mrs. Olinger's brother,
Mr.. Frederick w. Lienau, wore a
gown of ivory satin with an old
rose point shawl draped over the
front. This shawl was worn for the
fourth generation. Her veil was of
Brussels net with lace edge.
The bridesmaid was Miss Dorothy
Boschen of West Orange, N. j. Miss
Dorothy Olinger, sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor and the
matron of honor was Mrs. william
E. Scott of Verona, N j. They wore
gowns of white marquisette, each
with different colored ribbon
showing through her large hat.
Capt. Frank j. Devlin of Belmont,
Mass, was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Orville j. Recknow
of Washington, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, and Mr.. William
E. Scott of Verona, N. j.
Mrs. Gibbs attended schools In
Zurich and Lausanne. Switzerland.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Dorothy E. White
Recent Bride Of
DR.. Stoddard
Couple Married
In Las Vegas
Last Month

The Rev. Ford l.. Gilbert offlciated
at the wedding OF Miss Dorothy
Eugenia White, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadell A. White Of Bedford.
Va, and DR.. Carl Kerby Stoddard.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stoddard
of Reno, New. which took place
June 81 in the First Methodist
Church of Las Vegas, New.
The bride wore an ensemble of soft
powder blue crepe with navy and
powder blue accessories and shoul-
der corsage of pink rosebuds.
After a wedding trip to Zion Ma
tional Park and the Grand Canyon.
DR.. and Mrs. Stoddard returned to
Boulder City, where the bridegroom
is employed.
Mrs. Stoddard was graduated from
the State Teachers College at Farm
vile, Va. She received her masters
degree at the University of Mary
land and for several years she has
been teacher in the Maryland and
Virginia school systems.
DR.. Stoddard was graduated from
the University of Nevada and se-
cured his Phi. d. degree from the
University of Maryland. He is a
chemical engineer and at present is
engaged In magnesium investiea-
tions with the United States Bureau
of Mines in the Electrometallurgical
Station at Boulder City. t
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Miss Isabel Block
And Rabbi Fiernan
Are Married Today

The marriage of Rabbi Morton G
Fierman, director of religious edu-
cation of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, and Miss Isabel Block
of Scranton, Pa, will take place at
the home of the bridegroom in
Cleveland Heights, Ohio, today.
Rabbi Floyd Fierman, brother of
the bridegroom, will perform the
ceremony. Rabbi Morton Fierman
graduated from the Hebrew Union
College in 1941 and, in addition to
serving as director of religious edu-
cation at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, is acting lay chaplain
at Boiling Field and counselor to the
George Washington University
Jewish Student Foundation. Miss
Block is a graduate of Goucher
College.
The couple will be away until
September when they expect to re-
turn to Washington to make their
home at the Alban Towers.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Mrs. Roosevelt
Heads Patrons
For Concert
Lily Pons and
Andre Kosfelanefs
Program Wednesday

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
heads the list of patrons and patron
esses for the Lily ons-Andre Kos
telanetz concert with the National
Symphony Orchestra which will be
given on Wednesday at the Water
Gate for the benefit of Army Emer-
gency-Navy Relief.
Others on the list are Associate
Justice and Mrs. James F. Byrnes,
Mrs. Cordell Hull. the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Henry Nor
ganthau, jr., the Attorney General
and Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mrs. Frank
Knox, Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Senator and Mrs. Tom
Connally. Senator Theodore Francis
Green, the Commander in Chief of
the U. S. Fleet and Mrs. Ernest j.
King, Mrs. George c. Marshall, the
Commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Admiral
and Mrs. H. E. /Yarnell and the
Librarian of Congress and Mrs.
Archibald MacLeish.
Other patrons and patronesses are
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Bait, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph E. Davies. Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover.
jr, DR.. and Mrs Gilbert H. Gros-
venor. Mr.. and Mrs, Rudolph Max
Kaufman, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. Randolph Huntington Miner,
Mrs. Reeve Schley. Mrs. Walter
Schoellkoph, Mrs. Edward r. Stotes-
bury and Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn.
The Junior Committee Of which
Miss Margot Finletter is chairman,
consists of Miss Gregor Armstrong,
Miss Kathleen Bell. Miss Ann Con-
yers Bryan, Miss Winifred Burden,
Miss Gladys Crocker, Miss Nancy
limerick, Miss Margaret Houghtel-
ing, Miss Mary Howard, Miss Mary
jackson. Miss Katherine johnson,
Miss Deborah Kirk, Mrs. Frederick
Merrill, Miss Louise McNutt, Miss
Lillian Mitchell, Miss Virginia Os-
born, Miss Ann Peters, Mrs. George
Renchard, Mrs. A. Lloyd Symington,
Miss Nancy Weller, Miss Ann Wilk-
inson and Miss Joan Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Miss Jane Rogers
Bride Last Month
OF MIR. Stinemeyer

The marriage Of Miss Jane Ham
tlton Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Odilon j. Rogers of this city
to Mr.. George r. Stinemeyer took
place June ~ at the home OF her
parents. The Rev. Cove G. Johnson
onciated at the ceremony. Miss
Mary Vetter was the maid Of honor
and the best man was Mr.. Charles
Alexander.
The bride was gowned III / blue
sheer frock and carried an old
fashin1ed bouquet.
Following reception at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stnemeyer left for q short wedding
trip to North Carolina.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
r. r. Overmans
Are in Princeton
After Wedding
Former Sally POPE
Vas Recent Bride
In Falls Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Overlnan
are at home at Princeton. N. j.. after
a short wedding trip. Mr.. Overman
is on the faculty of Princeton Uni
versity.
Mrs. Overman, the former Sally
Frances Pope of Falls Church, Va,
was married June 20 in the home
of her brother and sister, n-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Pope, in Falls
Church. The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dewey
Long of Edinsboro, Pa. A tall can
delabra and lilies fianked small
altar in front of the fireplace which
was banked with evergreens.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Dr. M. N. Pope of
Beltsville, Md. She wore a gown
of rayon net over satin with a full
length tulle veil held in place by a
tiara of orange blossoms. She car
ried corsage of white gladioluses
and wore an heirloom locket and
carried a handkerchief which her
mother had carried at her wedding.
The maid of honor, Miss Anna
Peters, classmate of the bride at
Western Reserve University, Cleve-
land, wore blue mousseline de sole
and carried a corsage of white
gladioluses. Mrs. NJ N Pope, the
mother of the bride, wore a gown of
white
A brother of the bride, Mr.. Thomas
Pope, was best man. The wedding
music was furnished by a cousin of
the bride, Mr.. James Remson, who
played the harp.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
o. D. Loofbourrow of Richmond,
Ind. Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of DePauw University,
Greencastle, Ind, where Mrs. Over
man was a member of Delta Delta
Delta Sorority. Mr.. Overman also
took graduate work at Princeton
and Harvard Universities.
A reception followed the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Elizabeth Ryder,
Miss Butterfeld
Join Opera Chorus

Miss Elizabeth Ryder and Miss
Margaret Butterf1eld. both Of this
city, have been accepted for the
chorus of the Chautauqua Opera
Company for the summer season.
Having Metropolitan Opera stars for
the leading roles, this opera COM
pany is one of the outstanding
companies in this country. Both
Miss Ryder and Miss Butterfield
were pupils of Mrs. Florence Howard.
Miss Butterfield has been actively
identified in Washington with the
u. S. o.
Other Washingtonians at Chau-
tauqua include Gen. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Newcomer and Mrs. Elizabeth
Butterfield, who featured her own
songs over local radio station last
winter,
Evening star., 1942-07-12

ling silver-and you add them to
the chain or ribbon until it forms a
complete bracelet made up of a
number of links each engraved
with the name of friend. For in
stance, you can start with one link
on a rhodium connecting chain:
then your girl friends can add links
and your boy friends add links
and your family and relatives can
add few more-and it all ends in
a beautiful bracelet with a record
Of each person who contributed to
it. Each sterling silver link is Csc
tplus 1870 Federal Excise TAX,
and there is no charge for engrav-
ing each link with name, and no
charge for joining the links to-
gether: You can start a bracelet
for friend (or yourself) with /
sterling silver link, l sterling silver
clasp and rhodium connecting
chain-all for 79c complete tpius
1919 Federal Excise Tax. Start
one tomorrow. Jewelry Dept.
main floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
-Bdchrdch Photo.
Miss Doris Hart
Engaged to Wed
1t. d. l.. Belvin

Mr. and Mrs. David Aiken Hart
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Jane Hart, to 1t.
Daniel Long Belvin, U. S. N. r.
1t. Belvin is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Belvin of Raleigh,
N. G. Miss Hart attended the Uni
versity of Maryland, where she was
member of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority. 1t. Belvin Is a graduate
of North Carolina State College.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Paul w. Murphy
Is Decorated
By Ecuador

Mr.. Paul w. Murphy of the Pan
American Union, who will leave
shortly for Miami, Fla, has been
conferred the decoration of the Ma
tional Order Cal Merito" in the de-
gree of officer by the Government
Of Ecuador
Mr.. Murphy is the youngest per-
son in the United States to receive
this award and the first member of
the Pan-American Union staff to
be decorated by Latin American
government.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Capt. R. A. Dawson
Again in Arlington

Capt. and Mrs. Ray A. Dawson
and their daughters, Miss Jean Daw-
son, Miss Barbara Dawson and Miss
Dotty Ray Dawson, have returned
to Arlington and have taken home
in Livingstone Heights.
They have been making their
home In Greensboro, N. c., for the
past two years.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

to wear the action
spectator sportswear
and G. ver play
clothes from the air
conditioned S port
Shop at zIRKIN'S.
You'll need an extra
bathing suit -- and
there's a raft Of
them to choose from.
Yo,l'll need extra
Evening star., 1942-07-12

-
G o mANY.
There yo u
c a n h a v e
moth holes,
c / z a r e t
burns, snags
and tears dis
appear like
m a g ic -
when their
Evening star., 1942-07-12
MoDEsTY IS THE
BEST POLICY

. Besides being stondard
equipment for her. Helene finds
thot modesty is reolly the best
policy for a eolumnist who wants
to keep her readers informed.
. II Helene were to begin to
tell you how efficient her COL
umn is how her probing"
eyes discover just the places
you like to go and if she
were to write thot her sense Of
voIues compels her to point out
the best buys" in town
you might nshtfully snort and
soy. "oh, yeoh I"
= So, instead. Helene goes on
comploeentIy finding items to
interest you-ond manages 70
weove them together for your
perusol-ond lets her readers
do the brossins.
. This week she tells you Of
delightfully."- cool and comfort
oble eotins spots where TO
find bright young clothes 10 see
you through the summer
how to rid yourself Of poison
ivy :. how to sIenderixe your
figure ond other things.
Cheerio.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

slacks and shorts and shirts. You'll
want few more cotton dresses for
business and tea, Select them to-
morrow. There's an elevator going
right up to the Sports Shop at
zIRKIN'S. 82l l4th ST.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

r o Y AL in
w a S hington.
They're called
Forget : Me :
Not" friend
ship bracelets
and they're
sterling silver.
That is, each
link Cor little
Evening star., 1942-07-12

new Shipment recently arrived from
Palm Beach and Mainland you
you can buy them at a fraction of
their regular prices. Only $595
and s7.95-for shoes regularly to
$3.50. Styles for sports, play, day
time and evening. Also sample and
cancellation shoes by other famous
manufacturers. Sizes 3 to 10.
Widths AAAA to c. Open 9 m to
9 pm. Half block below Dupont
Circle. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

H o m o e opathic
r h US Tox 3x
Disk. These min
ute doses will also
help immunize
the system and
act as a preven-
tative. Not a pat
ent medicine or
p r o pr i e t a r y
rem e DIV but
Evening star., 1942-07-12
THERE'S TEA N TEE

in those adorable sum-
mer dresses you'll find on SALE
at FAY BROOKS-in sizes for
Evening star., 1942-07-12
>><\>>>>>%

" MAKE 1T LAST" Wen
all have to conserve
our clothes and make them do for
longer period. Take them to
Evening star., 1942-07-12

utcICudIlQSS
furniture,
lamps, rugs
and acces-
sories. All
reduced to
give you sub
stantial saw
! n g S. T h e
sale also in
cllldeS he
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Natures own. Get it at your drug
store-or at the HOMEOPATHIC
PHARMACY, 724 11th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
<>>><>>>>>

g T INK YOUR FRIENDS
TOGETHER" :. with
one of the new exciting bracelets.
exclusive with THE PAIAAIS
Evening star., 1942-07-12
>>>>>>>>><

4" THERE'S A LOT OF
SUMMER ahead of us
still" Plenty Of time during the
rest OF July, August and September
Evening star., 1942-07-12

one OF you WIN
gourmet instincts.
And every Mon
day they fea-
ture a wonderful
M O N D A Y
S P E c I A l., :"
served from II
am. to 8 pm. for
! vers of sea
foods. The spe-
Evening star., 1942-07-12
<>>>>>>>>>

" r EFRESHING AND RE-
DUCING!" Swedish
massage with steam cabinet or
lamp-10 treatments, $40. Exer.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

experts repair them by reweaving
or inweaving ttwo wonderful
methods. They work on silks,
woolens and linens. GLIB 18th ST.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

cises, ring
rollers, ma
chimes q n d
steam cabi-
net, 20 times,
$3.50. Ten
c o m p | ete
t r e ailments
W i tn ring
roller. elec.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

T X q u ! size,
h a n dnnade
S A K S
F. I F T H
A v E N U e
ID ! s c o n
t ! n u e d "
footwear
while the Sc
! e c t 10 n is
still good A
Evening star., 1942-07-12

cial includes delicious Crab I'm
perial, prepared Crisfield style; a
cup of steaming clam broth, fried
scallops, Saratoga potatoes. MeM-
can salad. rum buns and bread and
butter-all this for only soc. Served
at both addresses: 1921 E ST, 1907
e ST.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

stock of all remaining priority mer-
chandise-things made Of war vital
metals. So. hurry. Don't forget,
they're closed every Saturday until
Labor Day. 1920 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

I" As COOL AS AN 1c1cLE'
and twice as re-
freshing is the air-conditioned din
ing room of HOTEL 2400. It has
Evening star., 1942-07-12

I" THE TIME HAS COME"
for the Annual
Clearance at STYLE. INC. The
much-waited-for sale of all floor
Evening star., 1942-07-12

+" DEEP SEA DIN1NG"...
at ODONNELL'S SEA
GRILL. All the sea foods served
there-are prepared to please every
Evening star., 1942-07-12
ANNE KELLY

$50. At ANNE KELLY'S SALON.
1929 F ST. MA. 7256.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

delightful place to entertain. Or
if you wish privacy for your parties.
HOTEL 24O0 has number Of small
private dining rooms to accommo-
date from IL to so persons. avail
able for luncheons. teas and din
ners. 240o 18th ST. For reserva-
tions: co. 7200.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

UCcH 11cWV tcOcCU-
rated-and has be-
come the oasis for
weather-weary peo-
pie who want an at
tractive, cool place
to lunch or dine.
The food is excellent.
The prices are rea-
sonable. And it's a
Evening star., 1942-07-12
>>>>>>>>>>

6 WHEN THEY'RE GONE
80 W THEY'RE CONE" So
you'd better hurry into ROSS
SATURN and stock up on those
Evening star., 1942-07-12
N><>>>>><

H>>>>>>>>>
i" PRocRAsTINAT1oN IS
THE THIEF OF TINE"
;. so don't delay clearing up that
poison ivy or oak attack with
Evening star., 1942-07-12

at $5.00-and you'll find summer
dresses you can wear into fall.
Suite BOT. National Press Bldg,
14th and r ST.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

juniors and
m / S S e S l..
A n d n o
matter what
you b u v
there's NO
G H A r G e
F o r A L.
T E r A =
T I o N S
n~t.> LA-s
Evening star., 1942-07-12

speaking OF
THE TOP
r o U N D.
Err recent
ly opened
by t h o S e
" I, n r . .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
MERCILESS KILLER

IN THE last year alone tuberculosis killed ap
proximately 10000 more Americans than were
killed in action or died of wounds in World War
In all the wars fought by this country since
1776, with the exception of the present conflict
deaths resulting from military action or from
wounds received in action, totaled 244 45O. In the
four-year period, 1937-4O, tuberculosis killed 254
668 of our citizens.
Civilian afraid casualties in England during
a ten-month period in 194O-41, when enemy all
activity was at it's zenith, totaled about 36,0O0
During a comparable period in this country, tu-
berculosis took $4,000 lives.
Those three illustrations show the staggering
toll taken by of the greatest bacterial killers
1t is true that immense progress in reducing T.
B. s ravages has been made, and medical authori-
ties look forward to time when the disease will
be completely eradicated. But unless every effort
is made to maintain this progress, the nation
stands to lose hard-won ground.
War means that millions will work longer and
rest less. WEAKNESS and exposure are two of
T. BIS most effective allies. Every precaution
public and private alike, must be given to con-
trolling it during the war period. So far as the
is concerned, he should Immediately
see his physician when any symptom of illness
appears. We must never slow the fight against
this merciless killer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
NOT TOO BIG

AN AIRPLANE every four minutes :. two
ships a day :. =. a tank every seven minutes
IThats the war work schedule that President
Roosevelt has set for American industry. That's
what 125,O00 planes, $4,000 tanks and 100000
tons of shipping mean in terms of actual produc-
ton. Some idea of the size of the job ahead may
Ibe had from the fact that the airpIane goal is six
times our 1871 output.
Even though it's big job, industry's past rec
ord indicates that it's not too big to handle. 1t will
take hard work, of course and long hours. Well
Iall have to get along with fewer Of the comforts
and convenences we accepted so casually in peace
time. We'll all have to make sacrifices and do our
share But, with continuous flow of materials
land the cooperation Of all groups concerned, the
JOB can be done.
And it shall be done That is the important
fact. The industrial system that in former years
gave us the highest standard of living in the world
Ican now give us the most weapons. In peace time
that system the envy of our enemies. Now in
war time it will be their final destruction.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
BUY DEFENSE BONDS

0UR PARTICIPATION in war makes the pur-
chase of immense quantities of Defense Bonds
and Stamps all the more necessary.
We cannot finance the war through taxes
alone. Nor can we finance it by selling more and
more regular government bonds to the banks. The
financial burden that war makes unavoidable must
be largely absorbed by the people-by ordinary
Defense Bonds and Stamps offer us all, whatever
our financial status, the chance of help buy the
gums and the planes and the great warships that
will eventually destroy our enemies.
The banks have been leaders in selling these
Defense Bonds. They sell them without cent of
profit to themselves The hundreds of millions of
dollars realized are dispatched at once to the
Treasury, to be disbursed for armament. Every
bond sold amounts to blow at dictatorship.
Buy many bonds you can afford. Put
your spare dimes and quarters into Defense
Stamps. This is every Americans war-and every
American must do all he can to see it through
to victory.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
EQUAL VOICE FOR WORKERS

A I HIS first press conference, Donald NJ Nelson
boss of Americas war production told report
ers, Labor ought to have an equal voice" in all
the activities and decision of the War Production
Board which has taken over the functions of the
replaced Office Of Production Management.
Labor is glad to hear this from Mr.. Nelson
From the beginning of the war emergency, more
than two years ago, it has urged that full repre-
Sention be given the workers on all war policy
boards and agencies. Progress has been slow in
this direction but there is now evidence that it will
be faster, as the national administration from the
President down, seems committed to giving labor
the equal voice" it seeks.