davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05
Nue SabraGn9e bom 20. bis 45. Qes
bensjabre iperben berangesoeen mno
ansgeiiebt iperben. - Die Neierbc=
offisiere in @e9iermmgsGmtern mill.
len iid aui Sic Ginbernfmng sefaft
MAIDEN.

gSaibingtun. Gur eine,n ,SonOer.
ausifub oes slbseoronetenbauies ers
tlirte 8rigaoegeneral 6. 9. SerIbep,
Ser Gbei bes @tuitemlussanttes, Sic
slusbebung bllnSerttaillenSer BON
Mannern NIT rgertngfiieisen forper.
tihen 0cieften" alS nnpermeiolid.
gr nerriet ierner, Sem aongreb lper:
De Sennihit eine Sorlage sltaebe,t,
Sic SeranSiebuns auh folder Wtan-
ner fir Ben ariessoienit erlauben
ipiiroe, Sic ltnterbnlt,tngsp pflidten
geeeniiber anseb0risen Su eriiillen
baben.
Soldc Serpflidtunsen ani Seiteii
Ser ionIt fit Sic slusbeb,ng in 8e-
traht fomnenben Yerionen tpiiroen
sipar nah lpie Dor cinen Ser Saupt-
eriinoe fir 3uriidltelluua burd sic
Milit1rbeborbe biloen. Wit sen ee.
planten geietliden 9eltiinmunge,,
perbe inoeiien sic At0glihfeit &C.
+! lhaffen lper6en, biele ser Ihon regi.
ltrierten, abcr ans, ienem @runoe
bisber nift in sic beipaffnetenStreit.
frGfte eingereibfen Mdn,rer in naber
3ufunft al,sslbeben. inter Seriar.
sung Ser ipirtId)aftlih bon ibneu sln.
! !gebOrisen burb oie Negierl,ng.
Die Irlnee miro ihon balo oa5,,
iibergeben, Mdnner aaer Sabrgdnge
pom 20. bis As. 2ebensiabre beran-
5uSieben, ipenn aud, an Sic forper-
liGe arait Ser Glteren bieier Mdn,
ner ni6t bieielben Mnipriihe geiteut
lperoen tpiiroen, ipie an Sic iiingeren
&amera0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05
Wafbington gibt De-
ricbt an 0te Station

(Dies 1T ber erfte elmer Serie bon brei
Nrtiteln, Der bic sobepunfte aus bent
8eriht an bic Station brinet, zines 8es
ri1tes. ben Die rOffiee Of Gacts anb
Sigures" auf @urid) beg Yrdiibenten
0tooieneIt iiber ben Gortidritt Der auis
riftnns s,iammenseiteIt.)
Die @eIdid)te Der &eritenuns bon
&rieesmaferial iilnerbaIb Ser letten
obtacbn Monnte ilno alles, ,pas ste
Dereinieten Stauten tun tniiiien, I'M
iberleeene @affenmad)t at erreider,
lit i'm 8eriht an Die Ration entbal-
ten, Der auf Wunih bes 8rdiibenten
@ooiebelt aufammeneeiteQt uno non
Grdibolo Mac2eiib, Dem Setter ser
Office of Gaets anb Sisures" a,,s=
gegeben tpiro.
slllein .6urd Wobililierung iebes
nerfiigbaren Mannes, ieoer Graai,
ieoes Dollars 1,nb aller MateriaIien
= ieber 0obrit uno ieoes 8erfseu-
ges, ieoer Waihine uno aller Sds
d)en" fnnn cine ausreidenoe struf=
tur fir bie Grsenguns eriteben, iagt
Der Beridt.
l1nter be,t &obepunften iino a,tf-
geiiibrt:
Sir elm Niiitutgsprogranm, bon
einent Nusmab, ipie es bisDer nod
fein 0dnb unternommen bat, lit oas
0a,noon,ent geleet iporben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05

Bern. Nah Mittei.,iilpe,i oes Neid)s,
ausihuiifs fir Solsseeiun6heit 1st
i;'t ser iledtppbus bon Scr s iiirori
;. y II, 's'cstcl, ) r =: lino Gcutic.is
lai,o ra.aebreitet. 8 Srager bcs
0ledtnpius it Sic St.cioerlaus uab
S;ric r'::> arl,nt mi, a,s:;thic: hl,'G'
Die ltnrcinli0feit SCI. So:Satal ,lno
Wniier lit in 9fuBlano eil:s fr;iiDie.i.
&c Sade, ipie 8erid)teritaite. lnclhc.
ten, nnO Seife lit aud) tpenig ror,
bdnoen. Sic Sei,Ge berbreitet iid) III
gan5 europa 1,nO en6et gclp0bnlidl
nit Srb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05

Nabeau breimal 10 piele Waffen
,mo anoere frieestuihtiee Dinge iper-
Sen in 6ieiem Sabre er3eagt tperoen
als in Sen 18 Monaten s,piiden sunni
1910 nmo Gn6e 1911.
Ssn bieien Sabre tper6en sic Ser
einigten Staaten 10 biele Glusaeuge
uno Tanfs bauen, ,pie &itler in allen
Sobren bor 1889, als er fRr bic gr-
oberuns ser. .@elt riiitete.
0ie slussaben fir oen arieg ltie-
gen bon einem Sabresiat bon spci
Milliaroen Dollars unt /. Suli 1910
auf nabe5u 20 Miuiaroen am /. De.
scmber 194t. Snsgelamt iino fir
oieies Sabr 4S 0auiaroen Doreeieben
uno 60 @iuiar0en fir nIdltes Sabr.
Material aus 6em MrienaI Ser De.
n,ofratie flieben bereits ooer tperoen
nah alien gden ulp6 Gnben Ser @elt
iIieBen, mo SoIoate,l uno Matroien
Ser Genofratie gegen Sic gtdic
finpfen.
9as Gr5eugil1tgs.Hrogramm Ser
Gereinigten Staaten oedt, tpie Oer
8erift ausfiibrt, ieoe @Daie bes arie'
ges. s(us milit1rilben @riinoen miro
Sic genaue 3abl Ser ,Glmgseiige,
Taufs ODER 'Shiffe, Die sebaut tper.
ben, niht entbiiat, ieood lit bie 8a,i'
rate grob. Oie &eritenuns bon Eanfs
l,,S an0eren 8ampitpaeen lit oreisnal
10 grob ipie i'm 8oriabre, Sic Ser.
itellung bon @eidiisen aller Nrt III
fiinfmal 10 grob. Sic &eritenuns bon
aampfflueseuoe,t lit 0erart erb0bl
|tporoen, oab mir balb in @emeit,'
ldaft nit England Sic Glusaeuepro.
SdIuB auf Seite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05
Hmijeft fatelNett
tueiterett Ucriitarjh

Wtosfau. SDne Stdote 5u nennen,
erflGrt ser Generalltab, oab Die &ote
Mrmee sic 6euti1en Stellungen an
5lpei Stellen 6ur6brohen babe rnb
3ipar oberbalb Smolensf u,,o BEL
Gbartotp i'm Tonetsbeden. Siiolid)
iino lie bereits Biz an ben eroBen
5lub 0nieper borgeorungen. Sn,
Noroen fins iie $50 Meilen bon Mos'
fau oberbalb S1nolensf i'm 8ampf.
Sic beriu6en bier Sic 8er6inourg
ser 8elager,ngstruppen bon 2enin'
.grao su lprengen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05
GHett.Stalin.p preerantii,
,,i,ittts ,pert," iaet RYti

Seliinfi, Jinnlano. Yrdiioent Mi-
ito &pti erflarte, Sic spiiben Sem
britiiben aubenietretGr Goeu ,no s.
Stalin in Mosfau pereinbarten YlGne
fir cine Meorganilierlne Guropas
vIeieu ni6ts ipert", 0enn tie iperben
ME beripirflibt tperoen. Gr babe ;hpar
feline -ofiisieaen" SsSniormatipnei, er
CLAUDE aber, 6ab StaliuS Hroeramn.
ybie grDBte @efabr beoel,tet, Sic unS
unb eans europa brobt". Sinnlanos
&ompi lit oaber cine Serteioigung
goni SfanOinduiens.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05
1tt<l XnHer fSn,ten t,mn
NtelNefertit,tlar erRaltc,,

Ieutl6e, ifalieniihe uno iapos
niihe Stnatsallgeborise, sic oem Ge.
Ics naf) als sluslinoer gclten unO
,iln 8eiite bon Yercnalu,,stpciien iein
miiiielL f0nnen bic OiesbeSiislihen
Ipplifationen bereiis erbalten.
Sic YerioualM,slpeiie ielbjt lper,
Sen bon Wontag an bis Gnoe oieies
.Nonats sur Gerfeillulg fonuner, unS
SPAR i'm 6ebaliOe Ser Sauptpolt. Die
.ge,perber miiiien neben ibrer slppli.
fation al,d, Sic Gmpfangstarteu nit,
brinsen,.. Sic ihnelt bel Der olgenei-
neu slltnelolilg al(er slusl1noer I'M
bereangei,el, Sabr dl,Sgd,iinSiet
tpuroen.
srHrIrtN Observation-Disclosures &Ei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05

.Sn oer grouenbaften &alte 6es ruiz
iiiden @inters ieten Sic bel,tiden
1r,ppen ibren Miid5ue fort. Meben
aheriffsdftionen ser @oten armee
am fdrelIiiden Sitbmus uno Bel Sc.
tin8rao, Die nit Der Mufnabme rui.
fifd.finHher Grie6ensfiibler ireenS.
no III Sdtpeoen parllel su geben
fdeinen, tperben Dor allem in sen
bisber tpeit iiber Sic ionItiee Groni
norgeihoberlen oeutiden Stelluneen
eeoet. Mosfau berluitreide Sample
aemeloet. Muf Ser aus Dem r,liiiid.
Ell GslDatg Napoieons 10 tpobIbe.
fannteii straBe bon Woid)aisf ii6er
goroSiho nod smolenst gebt Elm
IeiI Der beutideu Nrmee ,uabridein'
Lid naf horbereitete Winteriteaunsen
tusiter aueitmdrts suriid, oie 5,par BEL
Snnlensf erridtet tpor6en ieien, nun
aber luetter tueitlih liegen miiilen.
.,St,ipietneit oieier beutide 3iif5ug
,iliireitpilie sooer freimillis lit, intuie.
melt sic Strapa3en oi,rh Sic erbar.
,nnnssloie Mitterung uno Die noto.
ridden Spannungen 5ipiiden Gene
ralitdt unb Narteiinitan5en Die Mo.
ral Der oe,,tiden Oitfront beeintrdd>
tigen,. lit nod INNER nidbt seflart
iporoen. gtatt oeIen idtpirren pban'
taitiibe @eriidte. geatiirlih f0nnen
olld il, ,nieren 1aeen Generdle tpirf'
lld ai,l etnetn sdlasanfaa iterben
oper a, &er3idap6dJe 1eioen. aber bic
sic 6tientlihe Meinung bat bon Ser
GrIMiefiilrg M6hms big gu &eB' eng
lal0Tnht 5a biele uuslal.btuiiroise
AclpOrto9e 9eseididten notoriidbe ST.
it0rie tretoen feben, oaB iie an MIDI
terne, ,,ormaIe Norednse glalt6en
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05
dim oie Gnt(cbeioungfn III europa

f0nnte. Oie obenteuerlidite grfld.
rung miro 6aber oft fir Die tpabr.
ideinlidite gebaltet llno ipe5iea bon
IoIden Mmerifanern, 6eutidseborene
ODER biergeborenetL bic Na5ispropa.
ganoa als tpabr glaubten.
gs gibt su oenfen 0aB geseniiber
Ser Neioung ,tlander aomtnentato.
rem, oie ruiiiiden grfolee auf5u6au.
iden, Sic ood faunt mebr uls elm
3ebnteI oes bonn Dritten Neid ct.
oberten sotpietsebiets bisber auriid.
ee,ponnen baben, offisie4e SteIen
iotuobl in @aibinston spie il, 2onoon
oobor iuarnen, aus benz 3uriidtpei.
den 6eutider 9ruppen an Der Dit.
front gu ,peiteebenoe 9dliise aieben.
Npd INNER erbdlt iih Der 8eroodt,
oab Sic ruiiiid)en Grfolge spenigitens
gum Sell 6urd erbeblihe 0erihie'
huneen bo noeutiden Truppen ,sno
Jlugaeueen aui einen anoern 9rieas.
id)nuplas beruriudt ieien. $50 bieie
9lftion einieten miro, lit nod Elm
M6tiel. Mus Sen 2uftangrifien ani
MaIta uno Truppenfonaentratione
!! in Si3ilien ihfeBen 8iele auf eine
baIo einietenoe srobe aftion am
Miftelmeer, uno Sic iesigen W&l'
ounsen iiber oeutide grfolse in9eor6'
|afrifa m0sen ben sla,ftaft 5m oerarti'
gen Gnttpidlungen biloen.
Oieie ltneeapiBbeit fourmt ben Mh'
!ienmGbten 3i,eute, oa lie su elmer
tpeiteren rdumliben 3eriplitteruna
Ser britti9en Marine uno 9uftflotte
fiibrt uno es berbinoert, bob fir ber
anmpf Inn europa beitimmte Rrdftt
gum Gntiat sineapurs entianbt per'
! loen f5nnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05
amertkarer balttn ficb 1ocb
6tapfer auf ben 4tilipptnen


Sem &ege lit uno es ideint, als Oh
Sic Sapaner einen idtperen Stano
baben, ben cine Weile tpeiten Wale
Ierring ser Singapur bonn Seitlnno
Malaia trennt, su iibertpGltigen. Seii
5ipei Saeen periuden bie sapaner
obne 92iifiid)t atf Serluite, OieIen
@aiierril1g 5u iiberaueren.
9faneun, Burma. Snoiihe Srups
pen unter aomman0o bon General
8apea fGmpfen gesen Die Sapancr
bier uno es miro allps 6aran gelest
meroen Die Sapaner uon 8urma ab-
;ubaIten. &aeun bat ourh 8omben-
angriffe ihiper gelitten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05
fetit AT it,teri,ierte
$eele,,te tpeiterbe3aklt

&aIDiilgton. &ic amtlid 6efannt=
gegeben iuurSe, tperoen Secle,,te auf
a,nerifaniihen 9anOels -Shiffen If.
rem reguldren 2obn erbalten, iuenn
tic i,lfolge Gerluits ibres SdifIes
Ourd) feinolid)e Mftion im Muslan0
interl,iert lper6en p6er bon Sen Ser.
,Staateu abtpeIenS iinS. Sie Gcriiis
gllns bat riiftpirfenoe Strait pom Z.
9esember mno miro bis Orei Monate
l,ad) &riegsenoe III Strait bleiben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05
Z Stt1ttNeit t11tter
3ertriintt1terteint 3tutc

lSpringfiel0, Su. 8ei einem unoe'
tuObnliden llnfau lag @obert 9imn'
iieben Stunoen lang nnter oen Grim.
mern ieiner 9l,,totare, Die stuiid)en
3tpei 0iisen eineeflemmt ,par. Ct
perlor nift 6as 8etuubtIein, obtpob!
feline 8eine ihtper berlett tparer.
Gin 2ran mubte jhIieBltd cine Soto.
nsotipe bon SEN Gmienen beben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05
Berlin beri3tet
Seeeriees.Grfelee

Berlin. 0eutife 9angitrefenflua-
aeu9e nno l1nterieeboote perienften
int 2anie 0es Wonats Sanuar 63
fein6Iidje 9anoelsid)iffe bon suiam'
met 100000 2onnen.
IS ;Sdiffe fielen oem uuteriee'
6ooten sltln Spfer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05
yn~ie,t rmitet FIR
E,.itaf,eriffs.2lb, b,petr

8ombap. @anobi llno feline Dof'
trim Ser gntbaltuns bon Getualt iino
ieit Der 9elagerung BON Singapur
in Sen &intergrunO eeriidt uito sic
8esieruns trifit Mabnabmen in ssn.
oien sur Serteioiguts. Sor allen
ereriffen iie Wabnabmen geeen ct
,paiae 3uftanariffe. 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05
Kairc t1tel%et cine
Offeniipe iit Eibyeft

&airo. 8ritilde Yan5erfolonaen
inns iiS0ltlib bon 9engaii sur 81
fe,,iipe iibergeganeen uno 10 oie Si-
nier 8ommels 5u S,r6ihneioeu. Die
Mfientruppen iino aber bereits $50
Meilen ipieOer DortpdrtS gefommen
un6 lteben Dor Terna, 240 @teile,l
Don ser dgpptiiben @rense.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05

Dorlaoe hierfiir pom
Senat ar,oenommen

Waifilgton. Cine gta,nensaufrui
angenolnmen ipurbe bonn Senat cine
auf Sic Gauer ser ariegsseit bered).
ttete @orlaee. sic eine MiIliaroe Col.
lars fir sen Musbau Ser 8riegsi6G..
n.Seriiberuttg aiistperien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-05

:rntNtNdfrlHr1FMTat EI FitHt11ItiiHr'HNtHHlTHfh
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Lack of Wartime
Hit by
Mrs. Whitehurst
Club Federation
Head Calls for
Psychology Change
Bv Frances Lide.

Concerned over lack of spirit"
in the war effort which she has
noted among American people in
her travels over the country, Mrs.
John l.. Whitehurst, president Of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, yesterday challenged club
women to assume greater respon-
sibility toward forming public opin-
ion.
I'VE must have pep" she said.
"And we must realize that We are
fighting a losing war and that we
won't win unless the psychology OF
the people changes"
In an address which featured the
annual luncheon of the District
Federation, Mrs. Whitehurst ex-
pressed the belief that development
of public opinion is the outstand-
ing reason for the existence of
women's clubs.
Organized women have great
power, she said, adding: II think
everybody knows it but the women
themselves.
I'VE are apathetic." she chided.
1--WE talk, resolute and fight over
resolutions, but we don't go out and
work for them after they are
passed"
Three fields of public opinion in
which women should work, she sug-
gested, relate to production, western
hemisphere solidarity and the lack
of the proper psychology to win the
war.
Mrs. Whitehurst was sharply crit
ical Of an almost hysterical" anti
labor sentiment which she said could
be found among some women's
groups.
Nothing is more destructive to the
production program, she empha-
sized, than to keep labor irritated
by constant condemnation.
Pointing out that she, herself, is
the wife of a manufacturer, she
expressed the belief that manufac-
turers and their families should be
willing to make sacrifices in order
to pay labor enough 10 keep pro-
duction rolling.
She also urged clubwomen to give
wholehearted support to the ra-
tioning programs.
Mrs Arthur c. Watkins, president
of the District Federation, presided
at the luncheon which was held at
the Mayflower Hotel
Mrs. Walter E. Kriel, president
of the Maryland Federation, and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer were honor
guests, while others included Rep
resentative Byron, Democrat Of
Maryland.
Contributing to the musical pro-
gram were the choral group of the
Takoma Park Women's Club; Doro-
thy Beatty Mitchell, soloist. accom-
panied by Mrs. F.. F. Elliott and
Bill Coyle, who sang Wave That
Flag. America" accompanied by the
songs author, Howard Acton.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Varied Entertainments Enliven
Social Scene in the Capital

Tom Connally, who were married
recently and have returned to Wash
ington.
Other guests at the dinner were
Senator and Mrs. Pat McCarran,
Senator and Mrs. Alexander Wiley,
Senator and Mrs. Carl Hatch, Sen
ator Arthur Capper, Senator The
odore Green, Senator George Rad
cliffe and Senator Kenneth Nc
Keller. Also Mrs. William Glass
ford. Mrs. Allen Walter Morton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jackson of Balti-
more.
Later the guests were entertained
by character readings and orchestra
music was played throughout the
evening.
Mr.. and Nine. Staben
Give Alfresco Fete
The Second Secretary of the Nor
wegian Embassy and Nine. Bredo
Staben entertained at an informal
garden party yesterday afternoon at
their home on Woodway lane.
Among the large number of guests
who greeted Mr.. and Nine Stabell
were Nine Munthe de Morgen-
stierne. wife of the Norwegian
Ambassador; the Minister of
Czechoslovakia and Nine. Hurban,
Mr.. and Nine. Klein Molecamp,
DR.. and Nine. H. r. van Houten
and Dr. and Nine. H. N. Boon of
the Netherlands Embassy; 1t. Col
Zivojin Radoychich, the Military
Attache Of the Yugoslav Legation;
1t. P. H. B. Otway-Smithers and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Summerscale of
the British Embassy.
Among those from the Swedish
Legation who attended the party
were Representative Fadjo Cravens,
Maj. and Nine. Karl VESSEL, Mr..
and Nine. Sven Dahlman and Count
and Countess Wachtmeister and Mr..
and Mrs Charles w. B. Hurd, Miss
Carolyn Wells and Mr.. Jacques Thier
of the Belgian Embassy.
Mr.. H. A. Scott of The Canadian
Legation also were there, as were
Mrs. Eugene villaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
Left Hoist, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cooley and DR.. and Mrs Elgin Gros-
close.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Party Is Given
By Mr.. Cromwell
At Mothers Home

One of the several interesting
parties given yesterday was the re-
ception given by Mr. James H. R.
Cromwell, president of the Korean
American Council, at which the
honor guests were DR.. Syngman
Rhee, chairman of the Korean Com
mission to the United States, and
Nine. Rhee. The reception was given
at the home of Mr.. Cromwell's S
mother, Mrs. Edward Stotesbury, on
Foxhall road.
Receiving the guests in the draw
ing room, Mrs. Stotesbury wore a
gown Of black lace with multiple
strands of pearls. The charming
Nine. Rhee wore her native cos
tune which consisted of red
pleated skirt with an embroidered
jacket.
DR.. Rhee and his associates, who
have only recently come to this
country, arrived in Washington this
week.
Among the guests were Senator
and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette of Iowa,
Senator and Mrs. Harry S. Truman
of Missouri, Senator and Mrs. Har-
ley M. Kilgore of West Virginia,
Representative and Mrs. Hampton
P. Fulmer of South Carolina, Rep
resentative and Mrs. William w
Wilmington of Mississippi, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Charles F.
Mclaughlin of Nebraska, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank Crowther
of New York. Representative and
Mrs. Karl E. Mundt of South
Dakota, Representative and Mrs
E. E. Cox of Georgia and Representa-
tive and Mrs. John E. Rankin OF
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Cappels Hosts
To Starlight
Music Group
Concerts to Start
On June Is at
Meridian Hill

A delightful afternoon party was
given Yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Cappel in their home at 1854
S street for the members OF the
committee of the Starlight Cham
Der Music Concerts. The first con-
cert will be held June 18 at Meridian
Hill Park and other concerts Will
be given every Thursday and Mon
day through August Is.
The series of concerts will be
given under the sponsorship OF the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Found
alton in the Library of Congress and
in cooperation with the National
Capital Parks service.
Among the members of the COM
mittee for the musicales are Mrs.
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, honor
ary chairman, Assistant Secretary
of the Interior Mr.. Oscar Chapman,
Mr.. Clarence A. Aspinwall, DR..
George F. Bowerman, the First As
sistant Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Ebert K. Berlew, Mrs. Nina Collier,
Miss Grace Durham Guest, DR..
Isadore Lattman, Mr.. Archibald
MacLeish, Librarian of Congress;
Mr.. Myron Whitney, Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, Mrs. R. Stanley-Brown,
Mrs. H. D. Ware. Mrs. Gertrude
Clark Whittall, Miss Harriet P:
Winslow, Mrs. Arthur Woods and
Mrs. Stanley woodward.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Weddings of Interest to Circles
In Washington and Vicinity

Altar decorations of white flowers
made an impressive setting for the
wedding this afternoon in Hamline
Methodist Church of Miss Madge
Warren and Mr.. Harold J. Selinsky
of Washington.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
George Qualey of San Francisco
and Mr.. Selinsky is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Selinsky of Marinette,
Wis.
Mr.. Laurence F. Frank escorted
Miss Warren to the altar and gave
her In marriage and she was at
tended by Miss Margaret Watson.
The Rev. DR.. Harry w. Burgan off,
ciated at the 1:30 o'clock ceremony.
Bride Wears Gown
OF White Tulie.
A foor-length gown of white tulle
with lace bodice, pointed neckline
and long sleeves was worn by the
bride. Her veil was of illusion tulle
and was held by a coronet of pearls,
and she carried nosegay of snap
dragons, lilies of the valley and
white sweetpeas.
Miss Watsons gown of sky-blue
tulle and lace was fashioned like
the brides, with three-quarter
length sleeves. She wore a necklace
of pearls and a headdress of flowers
which held a short veil, and carried
a nosegay of garden fe|ers. Jeane
Louise Carter, wearing Kate
Greenaway dress of yellow tulle with
a Juliet cap of yellow rosebuds and
carrying a tiny nosegay of mixed
flowers, served as flower girl. Mr..
James J. Selinsky of Marinette was
best man for his brother.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride,
after which the couple left for a
wedding trip.
Out-of- town guests attending the
wedding included the parents and
the brother of the bridegroom.
For travelling, the bride wore a
print jersey outfit with white acces-
sories and a corsage of gardenias.
She attended schools in California
and is now employed in the De-
partment of State. Mr.. SelinSky is
a graduate of Georgetown Univer-
Sity and is with the Navy Depart
ment. On their return he and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Free Lance Writers
Elect Mrs. Edwards

Mrs. Edith w. Edwards has been
elected president of the Society of
Free Lance Writers, succeeding Will
liam H. Burrows. Other officers
elected at a meeting this week in
clude Parke A. Arnold, Charles V.
Grunwell, William Jackson and Miss
Nellie Bordeaux, vice presidents;
Mrs. Everil w. Murphy. recording
secretary; Mrs John G. Kellar,
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Helen G. Kelly, treasurer.
Mrs. Agnes D. Wright is publicity
chairman and Mrs. Gertrude Mac
Kenzie, historian.
Mr.. Arnold will entertain the
members of the society and a few
friends at a picnic at Sycamore
Island on June II.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
National Prizes
Go to II D. 6.
Pen Women
ElOise LiddOn
Takes First in
Fiction Books

Eleven members of the District
Branch, League of American Pen
Women, are among those who won
prizes or honorable mention IN the
national organizations recent bien-
nial contests, according to an an
nouncement.
Eloise Liddon. whose novel, Some
Lose Their way" won silver medal
in the Thomas Jefferson Award
given by E. P. Dutton and Co. last
year, received first prize in the flc-
ton book contest.
Mrs. Cora Frear Hawkins won
both second prize and an honorable
mention in the radio contest, while
honorable mention for Commute
Juvenile play went to Mrs. Eliza
beth Merz Butterfield.
Miss Ann Darlington won first
prize for the best unpublished story
in the short story contest, and sec
ond honorable mention for q pub
lished story went to Mrs. Rowena
Farrar.
In the poetry field, Miss Anna
Priestly and Mrs. Ida Elaine James
were runners-up for the prize, while
Miss Alethea Todd Anderson tied
for second honorable mention. Miss
Priestly also won honorable mention
in the Mildred Jobson Contest"
Mrs. Marion Everett Hayn re-
ceived second prize in the juvenile
contest.
A District artist, Miss Katherine
Parker Melton, won first prize for
portrait in oils, which already has
received a number Of awards.
The District Branch's press book,
submitted by Mrs. Eva Grant Mar
shall, won first prize for cities OF
100 900 or over.
The branch also announces that
its first member to be accepted for
foreign service is Miss Martha Nc
Leod. author of Brother Warriors"
who will work in Red Cross Social
Service.