davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Building material, paint wallpaper and hardware
may be purchased with down payment Of
only Io1o.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
.Schollenb berger,
Burns Wedding
Ceremony Held
AH.SOuls Church
Scene of Rites
Last Evenine

Carrying white roses centered with
orchids and wearing ivory satin with
a flnger-tip veil, Miss Betty Jane
Schollenberger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert K. Schollenberger. was
escorted by her father to the altar
of All Souls Memorial Church for
her marriage last evening to Mr..
Gregg Custis Burns, jr.
The Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett ofnci-
ated at the o'clock ceremony for
which white flowers and palms were
on the altar.
Miss Gloria Reimer was the bride S
maid of honor, wearing pale blue
marquisette and lace and carrying
an arm bouquet of spring flowers,
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Margaret Ann Grover and Miss
Dorothy Scott. They were costumed
In yellow and carried arm bouquets
of spring flowers.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Custis Burns,
had for his best man Mr.. Roger
Eisinger, and Mr.. Neil Wheeler and
Mr.. Norman Patterson served as
ushers.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Kennedy Warren
for members of the immediate fam
lilies and a few close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns will make
their home at 4201 haywood drive,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Virginia Polack,
Fred Y. Crowley
Are Married
Newlyweds Leave
For Virginia Beach:
VIII Reside Here

Before an altar decorated with
white and pastel snapdragons and
white candles Miss Virginia May
Polack. daughter Of Mr.. Theodore
Henry Polack of California and the
late Mrs. Polack, became the bride
of Mr.. Fred Victor Crowley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Crowley of
this city. The wedding took place at
st. Adams Episcopal Church at 4
o'clock yesterday, the Rev. Charles
T. Warner reading the service.
Mrs. James Sogn, sister of the
bride, was her matron of honor and
only attendant. She wore a gown
Of aqua marquisette and lace with
an aqua hat trimmed with pink
roses. Her corsage also was of pink
roses.
The Rev. Gustave Polack Of Balti-
more, cousin Of the bride, gave her
in marriage. The bride wore white
gown of chiffon and taffeta with a
flngertip veil. She carried a bou-
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Mrs. n. d. Franklin
Will Return Here
Next Month

Mrs. Franklin, wife of Col Neal
Dow Franklin, U. S. A., and her
daughter, Miss Jane Franklin, are
staying in California until next
month, when they will return to
Washington. Mrs. Franklin and her
daughter arrived in California
shortly after Christmas, coming
from Hawaii where Col. Franklin
was Judge advocate general at Dixon
Field. Mrs. Franklin and her daugh-
ter will visit the formers mother,
Mrs. John A. Hartman. and Dr.
Hartman, until they open their
home in Bethesda early in August.
They will be joined there later by
Mrs. Beagston, wife of 1t. John
Beagston, U. S. N. formerly Miss
Ann Franklin. older daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Franklin. 1t. and Mrs.
Beagston were married at Dixon
Field shortly after Pearl Harbor
Col. Franklin has lived in Be-
thesda many years. having been a
child when his mother. the late Mrs.
Jennie Franklin, first bought the
house there, then a distant suburb
from Washington. Col. Franklin,
with his brother, Mr.. Lynn w.
Franklin. United States Consul at
Niagara Falls. Ontario, Canada, and
their sister. Mrs. Godfrey Bell Of
Ukish. Calf. formerly Miss Hazel
Franklin. went to school there and
Col. Franklin has occupied the house
on each of his tours of duty here
His daughters also attended school
in Bethesda and were very popular
in the younger circles there before
his transfer a year or more ago
to Hawaii
Evening star., 1942-06-14

June brides are continuing to oc-
cupy the spotlight in the Takoma
ark-Silver Spring area, with three
of the brides-elect planning cere-
monies soon after the graduation Of
their fiances from service schools
this month.
Two Of the brides-elect, Miss Mar
jorie Tague of Silver Spring and
Miss Lucille Vera Weston of Ia
koma Park. left this week end for
Annapolis to spend June week at
the United States Naval Academy as
the guests of their flances. A third,
Miss Mary Ann Grifnth of Silver
Spring. is sandwiching preparations
for her wedding June % with several
pre-nuptial parties. Most Of the
festivities for Miss GrifIith, how
ever. will not be held until after the
arrival of her flance. Mr.. George
Overton Kephart Of Takoma Park,
from the United States Coast Guard
Academy, where he will be graduated
June 10.
Miss Grifnth was feted at a sur
prise tea and shower Friday after
noon by Mrs. Thomas w. Perry and
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Dayhoff
Of Silver Spring. at Mrs Perry's
home in Chevy Chase. There were
about 40 guests. Wednesday eve
ming she was guest of honor at an
al fresco buffet supper party at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Perry
were hosts to about 80 guests. The
occasion also marked the ninth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
Perry. A round Of parties is planned
for the week end preceding the
wedding. Miss Nancy King of An
napolis. who will be maid of honor
and the Misses Martha Rainalter
and Ruth Lee Thompson. both of
Cumberland. who are to be brides
maids, will be house guests at the
Grifith home over the week end
and will join in the festivities.
Miss Weston, who will be married
June 81 to Midshipman Howard E.
Clark, in the chapel of the United
States Naval Academy. left yester-
day for Annapolis to attend the fes-
tivities preceding her fiance's grad
uation. Midshipman Clark's sister,
Miss Gayle Clark Of New London,
Conn. who is to be bridesmaid.
will be in Annapolis for June week
and then come here for the wedding.
Miss Tague whose marriage to
Midshipman John M. Weeks will
take place Friday. was given a sur
prise miscellaneous shower early in
the week al the home of Miss Eileen
Wilson of Takoma Park, who is to
be bridesmaid.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Leon Henderson
To Preside Over
Benefit Friday
Wolf Trap Farm
VIII Be the Scene
OF Novel Carnival

There will be no priority on fun
and merriment Friday evening at
Wolf Trap Farm in Virginia. for
Mr.. Leon Henderson himself will
be there serving as chairman OF the
Floor Committee. He will see to 1t
that there will be no ceiling to the
endowment of the carnival, which
has been arranged as a benefit to
the occupational research Of the In
stitute Of Women's Professional Re-
lations. Wolf Trap Farm, country
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett ShouSe,
has been loaned for the fete and the
grounds will be given over to a mid
way where the Assistant Attorney
General, Mr. Thurman Arnold, will
be an assistant auctioneer and
barker for Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wood Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shouse have given
one of thei. hay wagons to be used
by the less energetic as q means Of
transportation about the place, and
also exciting rides will be given
those who, living in the cities, are
unfamiliar with hay wagons.
+ Stunts for the midway are all
planned and manned by prominent
Washingtcnians. Mrs. Albert War
ner will have her wallop pole. as
usual. and her assistants will be
Senator John A. Dannaher, Mrs.
Irene Caldwell and Mrs. Franklin
Waltman. Mrs. Edward c. Acheson
at the dart game will have Mr.. NAL
colin Ross. Comdr. T. G.. Morrell,
Mrs. Samuel Scrivener, Mr.. Charles
il. Bradley. jr, and Mrs. Roy KEN
mel. Mrs. Prentiss l.. Coonley will
snalyze handwriting, and Mrs Doug
las Hatch has collected a barrel full
Of terrapins for her races She will
have as her helpers Mr.. Donald
Jones. Mrs Charles Hurd, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sherod, Mrs. Carl Arnold. Mr..
Emil Huja and Mrs. John Mac
Cormac.
Mr.. Jay Hayden and Mr.. Phelps
Adams will run the bingo. Mr..
Shouse will have as his assistants
Mr.. George Garrett. Mr.. Turner
Catledge, Mr.. James L. Wright, Mr..
Richard Wilson. Mr.. Charles Mich
aelson. Mr. Edgar Prochnik, Col
M. Robert Guggenheim and Mr..
Donald Downs.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Takoma Park and SiIver Sbrine
Takoma Park and Silver Spring
|Brides>Elect Entertained;
Weddings During Month
June Week at Naval Academy VIII Attract
Several Members of the Younger Set

Miss Wilson accompanied Miss
Tague to Annapolis for June week
and following the graduation Mid
shipman Robert Bird Of Detroit will
return to Takoma Park with her
and visit at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, for
several days.
Miss Marian Scott, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert Scott OF
Takoma Park, will entertain at an
al fresco breakfast party this morn
ing for about so guests. The break
fast will be for members OF Miss
Scott's chapter of Delta Zeta
Sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Carl OF
Burnt Mills Hills have visiting them
for thfee weeks Mrs. Carl's brother
in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Skillman of Miami,
DR.. and Mrs. E. Jack Coulson
and their two children of Takoma
Park are spending two weeks at
Scientists Cliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben M. Peek and
their children. Duncan and Deborah
have come from Harrisburg, Pa.
and are now in residence in their
apartment at Bulls School in Silver
Spring, where Mr.. Peek has ac-
cepted the position OF headmaster
Mr.. Peek was formerly with the
Harrisburg Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Heizer OF
Winter Park, Fla, former residents
OF Silver Spring, are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Heizer, and will remain
here for the summer. They were
accompanied on their return here
by Mrs. Heizer's 9l-year-old mother
Mrs. Mabel E. Mann, who is visiting
another daughter. Mrs. Charles
Clark of Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

quet Of white roses and baby's
breath.
Mr.. Albert Leef OF this city acted
as best man and the ushers we're
Mr.. Eugene Pallett and Mr.. Lau-
renee Epperson.
Following the ceremony a dinner
for the bridal party and families was
given at the Broadmoor Hotel.
The bridegroom attended the Col
lege of Engineering at the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky. Mrs. Crowley is
a student at George Washington
University. As her going-away cos
tune the bride wore a brown en-
semble.
After returning from wedding
trip to Virginia Beach Mr.. and
Mrs. Crowley will reside at $500
Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Miss Helen Jones
Wed in Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Sewall Jones
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Helen Byng Jones, to
Mr.. James j. Cook, son of Mrs. Ma
thaniel Stimson of Washington and
the late Edgar Walton Cook Of New
York.
The ceremony took place Wednes-
day at St. James Episcopal Church
at Richmond, the Rev. DR.. Churchill
Gibson officiating.
They were attended by Miss Janet
Randolph Turpin of Richmond and
Mr.. John S. Hull of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will make their
home in Richmond.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Hazel L. Askerman
To Wed June q

Mr.. and Mrs. August Askerman OF
Minneapolis announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Hazel
Lame Askerman, to Mr. Harold
Bernard Shaffer of Newton, Kans.
The wedding will take place June
q in Minneapolis.
Miss Askerman Is with the ma
tional headquarters of the Selective
Service System in this city and Mr..
Shaffer is employed in the Govern
ment Printing once.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
THE GOOD OLE
SUMMERTIME.

It's fun to slip out-of- doors
oooin TO suecumb TO the
lure Of soft, bolmy breezes
to enjoy o eorefree week
end TO IolI obout in cool
eosuoI frocks thot GRE os fresh
os daisies end twice as pretty.
Whot hove you plonned for
the coming doys when you con
throw cares oside ond reveI
in the sheer delight Of time
on your honds"? (even if there
is no place TO go. no trips TO
takel. Those precious hours.
free from work ond worry
they deserve q little thinking
obout.
Helene hos offered here a
number Of little tips TO help
you moke your pIons according
to your whims tond rotionins
and priorities). There ore de-
Iiehtful spots in Washington
where you con "relox and re-
order" You con picnic in the
country. yet close to town.
There's sunroof right in the
heort Of the city with priyote
cobonos-with on adjoining
heolth club to keep you in
trim.
Whatever your pIons-there
ore olwoys preliminories to
eonsider-ond Helene hos
brought you woys ond means
TO. help you moke the most
Of your summer in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Miss Barlow Wed

The Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall Off
ciated at the marriage. June 6, OF
Miss Betty Bartlow. daughter OF
Mrs. Gene Friesel, to Mr.. Garrett
M. Roddey. son of Mrs. Azlee l
Tilley of Pinehurst. Wash.
The ceremony took place in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church in the presence Of a few
relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
June Bride

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Jeanne Elizabeth
Thornton and Mr.. william Agnew
Smith, jr., both of Arlington, the
ceremony taking place June 6 in
the Fifth Baptist Church with the
Rev. j. Herrick Hall onciating.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

A sparkling fashion show with gay
youthful summer fashions modelled
by lovely mannequins. There are
celebrities galore in the audience.
There's music by Bert Bernath and
his orchestra-with vocalsts Marty
Rubin and Russ Cullen who sing
delightful refrains. There's all this
plus truly magnificent luncheon
for $l,00. It's wonderful, mex
pensive way to repay luncheon obli-
gations-and entertain your guests
at the same time. Plan a party.
But make your reservations early.
Luncheon Is at l pm. Call Mr..
1910,
Evening star., 1942-06-14

has a number of small private din
ing rooms, sized to accommodate
from IL to so persons-which are
available for luncheon. cocktail or
dinner parties. The food is de-
iicious. The prices are reasonable.
The service is smooth 2400 18th
ST For reservations: Call co.
1900.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

demand. THELMA
DOYLE can train you
in about 2 months to
become a mannequin
to earn correct
posture. poise, walk
ing, makeup and fig
ure perfection. The
course is most reason
able. Day and eve
ming lessons. 1911
CONN. AVE. DU. 040
Evening star., 1942-06-14

I IltI e Is tIIJUyIIICIIV 10
be had. So-plan to
lunch or dine in the
spacious air condi-
toned dining room OF
HOTEL 2400. If you
have a number of
guests - and prefer
privacy in your enter
tanning. HOTEL 2400
Evening star., 1942-06-14

pdlreQ. ne
S T E LO S
COMPANY
e r a d icates
r u ms a n d
S n a gs in
visibly. Only
15c to mend
a S h o r. t
thread run;
2Oc for a
Evening star., 1942-06-14

AsAC 49, w ~
prise and please
him W i I h a
I h oug h t + III
Fathers D ay
c ard from
BREWOOD. He
probably won't
say much when
he gets it (we're
thinking Of the
Evening star., 1942-06-14

ION S HO w
L u N G H EON
each Saturday
in the PALI.
MALL ROOM
Of the HOTEL
r A L E IG H.
T h ere is so
m u c h with
which to enter
tain vOllr quests.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Va IA SPObo wa
Swedish mas
S a 6 e " 1t h
steam ca ahinet
or lamp-l0
tim e S. $40.
Exercise, ring
rcllers, m a =
chimes a n d
steam cabinet,
2 o tim es
Evening star., 1942-06-14
>>>>><<<<<<>

d" YOUR STOCKINGS ARE
WORTH A DARN"
they're mighty precious these days
and certainly worth having re-
Evening star., 1942-06-14
><>>>>>>>>>>

" A NNE KELLY is equipped
to keep your body slim
your nerves steady-for the
duration Lose weight all over
Evening star., 1942-06-14

I" THINGS HAPPEN IN
80 i SUMMER, TOO"
There is entertaining to be done.
There are obligations to be repaid
Evening star., 1942-06-14

CdIldP III dySr
crystal vases,
c ! 6 a re t
boxes, lamps.
E x q u i site
pottery. All
manner Of
little tables.
T h e e's a
group of
m a h o gany
Evening star., 1942-06-14

long thread run; SC for each add.
tional thread run. 613 18th st.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

him)-but he'll be Dragging about
it TO his cronies until Michaelmas.
No matter what type of Father
you have-you'll find a card to
warm the cookies of his heart at
sentimental cards, serious man-to-
man cards 1917 G St.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
" HELENEs IN A LATHER"
about the lively,
lovely play clothes-the slacks,
shorts, shirts. pinafores and action

NASooNo yOh ..
find in the
n e " Sport
Sh op a t
2 I r KIN'S.
It's fun to
shop there
because the
entire build.
inc iS de-
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Suld1 y SAi I'D
Ray Ric-
ard, Mar
jorie Booth
and j q n e
Ar m strong.
Not ordinary
h a m b u rg-
ers. Good
Evening star., 1942-06-14
H>><<>><>><%

I" GFTs FOR THE 1912
BRIDE" are dis
played in all their beauty at
STYLE, INC. Tremendous crystal
Evening star., 1942-06-14

such beauties-for sport, Tor day
time, for evening. Only s5e5 and
S795-for shoes regularly to
s22.50. Sizes 8 to 10. Widths
AAAA to c. Also Cat the same
prices sample and cancellation
shoes by other nationally known
manufacturers. So stock up! Open
9 am. to 8 pm. Half block below
Dupont Circle. 1923 CONN. AVE.
H>>>>>>>>>>>
4" IT'S A WISE HOSTESS
who remembers that
good fun flourishes on good food
and takes her guests to the FASH
Evening star., 1942-06-14

/" HAMBURGERs WITH
PERSONALITY" &.
were designed for your edification
and delight by those three
smart girls"
Evening star., 1942-06-14

coffee tables, specially priced at
$12.50. Stop in-and view at close
range the wide range of lovely gift
ideas. 1920 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

$3.50. Ten complete treatments
with ring-roller. electric blanket,
massage, $50. 1929 F ST. MA. 1855
Evening star., 1942-06-14

heavens, no! But hamburgers that
are huge, thick and juicy-and Csc
each. You enjoy them which sit
ting high in high chair-and
swift grill messengers serve you.
Other specialties are a mouth
watering rich chocolate cake and
a crisp green salad. Drop in after
the show, after the party, while
shopping, They're open from II
am. to 2 am. Located just west
Of Conn. Ave.-at 1875 l. ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-06-14

" SUMNER is THE TINE
tor prepare for fall
fashion show modelling" Junior.
misses and matron models are in
Evening star., 1942-06-14

F / F T H
A v E N U E
ID / S C o n
t | n u e d"
S h o e S /!
They've just
arrived from
Miami and
Palm Beach
and you've
never Sepn
Evening star., 1942-06-14

UJNN dIu
to re d U c e
scientifically
$ o ( h a t
Y o u c a n
re lily go
W it hout a
girdle. Let
the EMILE
H E A LIT H
CTTTp rnp-
Evening star., 1942-06-14
t<>>>>>><<<>

/" RLEss THEIR soLEs'.
~ it takes ROSS-SATURN
to bring you Just such a sale Of ex-
traordirarilv fine shoes :. SAKS
Evening star., 1942-06-14

I" WHEN IN THE COURSE
w OF HUMID EVENTS"
:. 1t becomes necessary to seek
cool comfort when lunching or din
Evening star., 1942-06-14
WHATS THE MATTER

WITH FATHER?" For
once he'll be on the receiving end of
the line Next Sunday, June 2lst is
Evening star., 1942-06-14

enjoy the Mon
day S pc CT a ]"
served from 1880
am. to 9 pm. 1t
includes one of
their famous de-
licious Grab In
perials. prepared
Crisfeld style: a
cup of Clam
Broth. Erie d
Evening star., 1942-06-14

/" SEAFooD LOVERS" have
the time of their lives
every Monday at O'DONNELL'S
SEA GRILL That's when they
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Scallops; Saratoga Potatoes. MeXi-
can Salad, Rum Buns. bread and
butter-all for soc. Stop in and
try it tomorrow. Two addresses:
1921 E ST, 1907 z ST.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

at 75c. Drop in for cocktails
from 4 to Tor for tea from to 5.
Let them arrange special parties
from a menu that offers every
thing from a sandwich TO a ban
quet l425 F ST. For reserva-
tions: Elk. 0400.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Underground Papers Flourish
In Europe Despite Big Risks
Copies Come Out IrreeuIorIy, but Surely,
Although Editor After Editor Moy Be Shot

printed papers keep Netherlands
spirits up.
In Norway. mention of Royal
Post, most famous of Norwegian
underground newspapers, makes
Quisling grimace.
In Czechoslovakia v Job For-
warO still Is slipped under door
ways on dark nights.
Walka Leader in Poland.
In Poland Walka (The Struggle)
is the leader of several score Of
papers trying to undermine Nazi au-
thority.
Both the Yugoslav and Greek
governments In exile report anti
Nazi papers are circulating in their
countries.
In France, several dozen under
ground papers annoy both the Ger
man conquerors and Vichy French.
The one most widely read was Valmy
(named after the noted French
German battle in 1922 until its
editor recently escaped to Britain
one jump ahead of the Gestapo).
Most freedom" editors aren't 10
fortunate.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
High School Class PIons
Seth Annual Reunion

The Seth annual reunion OF
Washington High Schools class Of
1885 will be held tomorrow night At
the Arts Club, 2o17 I street NV.
An informal reception will begin at
$50 pm. and will be followed by
dinner at T.
Seventy-five members Of the class
survive. Scattered all over the
United States, they have attended
annual meetings since the first re-
union shortly after graduation.
Mrs. Arabelle Howison Norton
president Of the class, viii preside.
Harry Bowling and Alan Davis, for
mer principal Of Roosevelt High
School, will have charge Of the
music program.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
BY J. IVES GALLAGHER,
Wide world News.

Wfde world news.
LONDON, May If you knew
that the price of reading this news
paper, If you were caught by the
corner policeman, was death-would
you read it?
If you who write for it knew the
reward of being found out was death
would you continue to write?
That is the price thousands of
readers of tiny news sheets in Bel
GUM, Holland, Norway, France,
Czecho- -Slovakia, Poland, Yugosla-
via and Greece gladly risk paying
daily.
That is the reward scores OF men
have risked and often received for
printing these news sheets in hidden
cellars by candlelight.
All of Hitler's Gestapo, all his
ruthless gauletiers have failed to
stif1e the underground free press in
German occupied Europe. Copies
come out irregularly, but they come
out.
II the editor and his staff are shot,
others take their places.
The most famous of these is the
revived La Libre Belgique-which
the Kaiser sought for four years to
drown in editorial blood.
Editors Soon Replaced.
Editor after editor was discovered
and shot during 1914-1917 by the
German military intelligence, but
before one editors blood was dry
on some execution spot, the ink was
wet on q new issue Of La Libre Bel
gique in some dingy loft or cellar.
Belgians familiar with the history
of World War I say the military gov
ernor of Brussels was driven into
complete mental breakdown by his
failure to still the presses OF this
ubiquitous little paper.
After months Of painstaking
effort. the entire stan"-so de-
scribed by the German military in
telligence-was arrested and con-
demned to death. After the gov
ernor had watched the execution, he
stepped back into his office-and
found, neatly folded on corner Of
his desk, . new issue of LA Libre
Belgique." The agents had missed
the editors wife.
Belgian sources say the paper
hourishes today with its old-time
vigor although ut least one editor
and several distributors have been
shot.
Thousands Of Readers,
Each copy, handed from hand to
hand, has thousands OF readers.
Sometimes 1t is baked into a loaf
of bread: sometimes hidden between
the leaves Of some NaI book.
And sometimes Judas interrupts
the chain Of distribution and readers
die.
But almost never does anyone talk.
10 the paper can't bs traced to its
source.
For its editors there are no re-
wards except death. The articles are
unsigned. There are no salaries.
Paper and presses are ct . premium.
G0C11 6lAu kk50uC COd1tAAAb uSWS
cleaned from British and American
broadcasts which has been concealed
or distorted by the Na1 press.
There also are savage editorials
denouncing Hitler's henchmen, in
structions on how the populace
should act and reports of sabotage.
Others Spring Up.
This may seem slim reading by
American and British standards, but
1T Is desperately sought after by the
downtrodden peoples of Europe.
While La Libre Belgique is the
most Amous, foreign governments
in London report that for every
underground paper Of Is years ago,
there are 20 now.
Some are simply mimeographed
sheets; some duplicated typewriter
sheets: some not even that elabo-
rate-just pieces Of foolscap covered
In longhand.
In Holland, Parool (The Word
and . dozen less consistent hand
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Son Of Churchill Joins
Commando Forces

1y the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt. May Capt.
Randolph Churchill, 80. son of Brit
aims Prime Minister, has joined the
Commands.
Capt. Churchill Is at . Near East
camp undergoing the intensive
training required OF Commandos.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Club to Hove Dance

The Young Mems Democratic
Club Of Prince Georges County viii
hold its annual spring dance to-
morrow night ct the Prince Georses
Golf and Country Club.