davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
''| Rf ToR ll1i 81. ~
KINGS ROW
MIA sEavIcE, ING.
OH. DIANA!
Dl('KIE DARE

your operations"
DR.. Gordon took her by both
arms. you are going to bed
at once"
II will not-I--I'm going to
tell"
Louise"
IL will tell. l will tell. will
tell" Louise began sort of
singsong chant that rose sud-
denly TO a shrek.
DR.. Gordon struck her again,
a sharp, singing slap that cut
her screams short.
She shook her head slowly
like a dazed animal. I'll tell
them"
Louise - this is enough OF
your willful tantrum now. II
you persist, there is one thing
shall have to do
He waited. She stared al
him, half listening, then sud-
denly alert.
"What?" she whispered.
IF you utter one more word
of the kind of nonsense I've
heard from you l shall-com-
NIT you to the insane asylum y
Louise backed away. you
wouldn't dare" o
II have only to cali DR.. No.
Ian on that telephone there in
the hall, and have you in cell
behind bars - in one hour
Now, can you get that through
your head?"
I'm not crazy, and you know
IT,"
II could think nothing else
when you make these insane
accusations"
Louise swallowed hard.
I'LL co." she said.
That's better. And stay ir
your room until l say you car
come out"
Louise nodded her head like
. small child who only hall
! understands what is being said
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
TAKING NO CHANCES

COLUMBIA, S. c. -. A guest
unloaded the luggage from his
automobile in front of a Colum-
bia hotel.
Then he carefully took out
two new tires and marched into
the lobby with them under his
arms.
II am going to take 'em to bed
with me-" he told a porter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20

THE DALLES, Ore. - A tele-
phone call from the Dalles to
or Baltimo has given q negro
soldier the blues.
It cost 500. The solder blithely
charged 1t to the city. City re-
corder Joe Steers traced the bill
and reported to the captain. The
capain said he would Gee that
the bill was paid out of the lad y
Day of $44 per month. The call!
"to NAH sweetie .-."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
GOOD RECOMMENDATION

INDIANAPOLIS - when 20
year-old John c. Appel of In
dianapolis vent to enlist in the
army he presented a blank list
ing his qualifications that had
been filled out at a Junior
League Recruiting Service in
formation booth.
IL think" said a note on the
blank, "he will make a very
good soldier"
The Junior Lacquer who
wrote the note was Mrs. John
c. Appel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
PARIS OUGHT TO KNOW
CHAPTER XIV
,(DAlEY
e Y 5 ,AIlvIlANNs


DR.. Gordon sat in his living
room with q tray before him.
He ate slowly, almost absently.
The door opened so slowly
and SO silently that he did not
notice Louise's entrance.
"Tather!" Louise spoke in a
curious flat, colorless voice.
whats the natter"
I'll heard about Drake Nc
Hugh"
''Um." The doctor turned his
attention to his food.
II stood it as long as ! could,
then I went down to the-rail-
road"
"You had no business there"
"You had just left. They had
carried Drake away somewhere
A terrible old man was - was
cleaning up the depot room
who're"
X That will do, Louise. 1t was
most unbecoming Of you to 60
about paradins your feelings
whatever they happen to be-"
':thther!' Louise star e d
stony-faced at DR.. Gordon.
"What do you want to say,
Louise?"
< The girl shook now so vio-
lently she could scarcely stand.
'You monster!"
'Louise!"
"Y0a fiend!"
Dr. Gordon arose, laid his
( aapkin' on the table, and with
- ut1nuet elaboration struck
q ~ s>asDered and slumped
4 HoQf. Very slowly she
pe = chair and strug-
" he only thing
y this world. To-
nDw what YOU
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
TOMORROW EVENING - S P. M TO | A. ~

out words, and finally rewrote
the whole message. 1t was a
succinct but full account of the
loss of brakes money, and the
accident. She bit the eraser in
the pencil for moment or
two, and added: II must keep
him with me somehow"
(TO BE Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
LUCKY NUMBER

COLUMBIA, S. c. - When
Glenn Sigmon built his home at
1913 GLADDEN. street, he got per-
mission for the number to be
changed to 1915, explaining he'd
been lodging 13's all his life.
This week he got his number
in the draft lottery. It was 1913.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Associated Pre-"
MAN OF ACTION

MAN Or hOAAON
ELKHART, Ind.-Three years
Nick Rostowski, Chicago butch
err, tried by cajolinE and suing
to get the Fruit Belt Electric
company of Cassopolis, Mich,
to take it's poles off his 94-acre
farm northwest Of here near
Mottville, Mich. He had no sue
cess.
Finally his patience ran out.
Yesterday lie telephoned Deputy
Sheriff r. j. Mann he'd just
chopped down nine of the poles.
Service to so country consum-
ers was interrupted and the
company had to stretch a new
line south of Rostowski's farm,
but no action was taken against
him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-20
CAN HE FIGHT?

LITTLE ROCK-Lieut. Col.
Herbert E. Poor Is the utility
field officer of Camp Robinson.
In private life he was an en-
gineer, farmer, dairy operator,
bank president, garage operator,
architect and grain dealer.
He makes pottery in his spare
time.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18
Ser blntige Moienfra,t3
(seacD slbon stoIa)

bid nidt neg, bu .follit iuiiielt, mas
.eein Seilano fit bid) gelitten bat) ,
nno luar6mal. ipe,,,t Der @egei6elte
losgebln,oen lurroc, 10 mar er ibo1r
tot luo iein 2eit6nant lit :i6iper in
sic 8lutlacbe an 9ooel1 gefallell.,. -
l1no ipeln on eil,en BON oelt tSolbo-
ten .acfro9t bdttcit, ipos Ser Ntanl
9oies 9etan babe, ser Soloot bdtte
Icgcn miiiien: sd lpeiB llidts. y
stber Oct .8ropbet seiaiaS -53 bat es
porausgeiaet: uGr lit nertpunbct mc,
ge,t 1utiern Siinoclt, 1uto .5eriblaeel1
ob ,,lIern Miiletatelr; sic Strafe lag
onf ibnt Git 1u1iernt Sell, ,mo burd)
Ieine Strienaen iiuo mir genelet.'
"Seins, Scr fiir lulS segcibclt lit
troroen.'
sSenn ser MorgenldnSer iibcr iein
Gfcro III ben roieuoIteu 3orn 9erutet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18
5u ara ltno i6redlib fiuocu, es einent

5n arg lto ld)redltd finocn, es einem
lebeubi9eu 2TtlitDcn u Sn M>.,Dru. -
Wfit nelDcu sll1gen luiir0c ign aber
crit leinc ci1ele Wtuttcr ouiebcl, mo
nit mcldel slu9en luiiroe er iie ol.
iebeu?
s[n ciueun Trcitag !ror1cu babcu
tic ciucl Moun auf ocn Mihtplae Dor
Serlllalem gci6leppt Die &leiOcr
lporcn ocm Malne at Ole 9Sllnoen
mgcflcbt pom 9ctrofneten 0l,lt; lie
lutrhcn ibu utn ob= INTO Sic 9Sitt.
oen m.fgeriiicn, 10 bob er 9au5 nadt
nit ieitcm 5crfettcn blltigeu 2cib
Dor ollcm &olf ooitono. 9f,m muroe
er ouf ocm &rcu5 mts9citrcft, Nrme
lnb geinc fcitNcbaltcn. Srtt nablnen
lie Sic orobe11 iil1acroiden Nooel rnS
ld)lugen lic nit ocru Sbonruer b1rf
@dno nno 1yiibc, hurb 9tcrueu uno
Nbcrn l1uo @cbein in bos Nolj. OoS
9lut ipribt milo Dcrors, lluo 100 Die
9td9cl ticf mo Daltbor ci1DcidNla9en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18
CGip 8aiienirenuS

Sd Bin i6on uor6eigegaltsell, 100
Dem arnten Sr,tglnarn iein 8iero ati
Der StraBe gefallen lit unb nift uebr
aitfiteBen fnnllte Dor S6iudhe lub
@le,o nno 9a11a perItort unt iid) &C.
lbaitt bat. gs baltert eiuen 10 cine
arnte &reatur lno man beutt, lie
mltb es ebelt ooh altd) ipiircn.
gs geidab, oa6 alu 6rcitas friib
eilt Mann ol1rQ sic StraBen ~gciitbrt,
sau5 entitellt BON 8li1t, Spcibcl uno
@eihlultlit; ltno 100 fein 8lltt 5u ic-
belt, % lpar er ieDr bfeid). ltuo oltf
leincr S6ulter, altf ieiner s9au5 sc,
.i6lt1toenen alfgeriiienelt Sfulter la1
ein i6tperer bider 9olfcu, ein &rcu=
5csbalfen, oeu er fortltblcifcn nnBtc
= ltilo slllett 9ilg cS bergaui - lull1
id)1ner5t mo briidt eS 5u iOiucr, CT
follt l1icber ltno Scr @alfcu mtf ibu.
gSare es oeiu 1Scino gcipcien, SIT bit
telt ibln Idnell oltcs per5icben u1o
lbnler5libc 9chnterliS 0cbabt. &ur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

es eiu Sei6 oocr Siirf gelueielt o,,
b1ttelt eS llillnerlucDr onieben fon=
ueu. ltuo lpic bdttc es bir gri,ltllig
6ur6 oas Serj 9cIdnittclL luel1t o,1
pl6blih crfonnt bdttclt, cs lei oeil et=
geuer Sceliorger oOcr oeiu Sotcr,
oen iie c5 10 nadc1t. - ltno ntn
iieb ou Gbriit ocm ba5 gelbcbcu it,
ser mar feil1 6eilro, er lpar fcin
Srcnoling, er luar nidt bein Sccl=
Iprger >1o uid)t oein &ater c5
lit getpeien cilt &0l,ig, ser ni6t5 oll=
oeres olS b0ditc @liidiclisfeit 9e~
tp6bnt mar, e5 lit geluelen ein @>cuid,
ser 9ticlltanoen auf Groeu ie ehpos
5u 2eio sctan Dat, eS lit geluclen ocr
Sobu @ottes, ser oi6 nod lucbr liebt
als ie ei11 Safer lein &il1o, uuo ocln
oein Sell angele9cuer lit, ais oem
allerbelten Seeliorgcr llob ie oic Sec
lett ieincr @entcil1oe on9elegen lino.
nSeilts, ser fiir nns bos l1pcre
Grelt5 getra9en bat."
gSenn SIT eineu Meni6en f6uoeit
il1 elmer Stu6e an Siid) Iiten; Icine
&dnbe lie9clt auf oclu Gid - nno
oa ou sena1er i6al1eit ipober oaS
pielc 8I,tt fonrne, lpel6es ont Siid)
binobtr6pielt, 10 iiebit bu nit S6ref=
fen, oab tie nit oide,1 Itarfen NdgcIn
oneenagelt iinb. Gdr er a,td ei1t
arger 86Ieipidt, ou tpiirbelt es 0o6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

,ruo ibm oas slergite antnn Uiu, mas
er tpeib, 10 iblast CT oos sier nibt
lnebr, ionoeru ,5ltr grilulllge1
S6nlad ipeit er ibn ms @eiidt. ltno
nul1 bdttelt bu ieneu @tann 5cr1eibelt
boiitel1 ieben fo,1ne,t, ipie CT pon Sen
Soloatcn uno Sltoenfnebten nit
Gdriten gel6lasen nuo i1t iein coles
slneeiidt geipieen lutroe. ltno oon11
ilo6ten tic 5,rn Spott u1o our Dual
eillen &rans bon Dor1eu5Weigelt, iet=
ten ibn ibm auf bas Soupt uno id1t=
sel1 iDm NIT eine,n Stob oie ipisigcn
0ornc11 lit sic Stirne l,no in Die
5dlafe. 8eibt ou, tper oas lit? St
iaB ein1nal I'M Si,nnel in 0taicltat
no Sd6nbeit, geprielen l.no ange>
betet bon Sen bo6itelt berrlid)iten
@eiiteru; er lit @ottes Sobn lnto
>@ott uuo &onig ser 9Selt. ltno iett
ltbt er gleidlam orlttten in Ser SOL
le, lit boaiider Sdan6e, in b0aiiben
SGnter5en 1tnter b0ailben, berlpor>
fel1en Wte1tibeu. St biirfte 11ur ba,t~
den, 1tnb tie ipiiroen luniinfen tot
o6er labnt, ober Ste @roe ipiir0e Iitb
auftun ltno tie binabItiirsen laiien lpie
bor Moies nit ,oem &orab ,tno ieineln
dnbang eei6eben 1T. St tut ,aber
nibts gege1t iie, uno leibet itumm tuie
ein 2a,nnt, oas aur Sbladtbanf gee
fiihrf mira 49,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

Ii1o, ba lpltrbc oas &re,t5 auiredt ge-
ltellt ul1o in einc &ertici,1ng ,nten
ein9eralllltt, luo sic gor5e ibpere
2ait OeS 2cbellS ieutt li6 nllo bdllgt
it ocn 9tagcllpl1loen. l1no 10 bdngt
CT nlu oo, eleuocr olS Cit iterbenoer
SSurnl. Der balb 5crtrete,te 9Surm
frii1nut lidj nod; aber St lit ieil,en
D0llii6cl1 56mcr5eu oarf iid niht
friinln1eat ionit rciben Sic gt6gcl no6
ticicr bincin. Die @clt bat ibn Der.
laiien, tic nabnt ibm Sic lebtc 9e-
oeflu1g fiir leinc @l0bc, gibt ibm in
glltDeiBeln 6ieberburlt feilen Crop
fen &aiier, nno 1T Sooesnot, ltatt
Mitleib ,no Sroit, lpiitiscs Spottge-
ldbter 1tnO Sdi1upf - lu1o ais mar
CT i,t oer 5olle, 10 mar alld ser ilt-
lpenoigc Sroit geiuibcn - lit uuidg'
lidc,t 2eibes- ltno Seelc11ql1aleu i6rie
CT 5ltm Sinuuel: ~Otein @ott, luein
@ott, luarlmt Dalt olt n1id) perlaljen." ;"
- Seius, Scr fit ltaS gefrcl3i9t
lporoel1 iit."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18
gsitf,podj, Sen is. giars 1912

&eun hlt por n,ebr als 1900 Sab<
Tel1 lit einenl @artett BET iei1er Stabt
(Serlialent) geaangen tpureit, oa
bdtteit ou ipGt a6el1os einen Manl
bort antrcffen fonle1t iuclber in
ibredliher auglt ,nlo Seeleltqnal an1
8ooen fltiete, ia ieia slngelidt betcno
altr @rhc ie,tfte - breintol ltno int,
,ller oringellocr riei er SIT @ott:
n&ater, iuelu es nlnglid lit, llnb Dir
lit ia allies ,uoglib, llin1n oieIe,1 ScIz
0eusfelh binipeg bon mir - opb
,lid)t nteiu gille gcldebc, 'onbern
ser 0ei1ter'
All9elpaltig mitrbc sic Soocsou9it
,luo eS foln s,.lett 10 ipcit, OaB e5
ibm lif)t luebr 1otiirlibeu Scblpeib
bcraltsprcbtc. cs fom 8l1ttibmciB,
Der STR Groe tropitc.
1l1lo lpenn bu bon1t Sic Srci Nt1n-
ner, sic ern]t 1mo triib 1pciter bi1s
meg Neital,oet, acira1t bittclt iuer
ha5 lei ser sort 10 jonuneruoa olu
9ooeu bcte, ooun battell lc oeiogt:
,Vr lit ser Sobu be5 lebcnoigeu Got
tcS; lno CT lillrnt ollf iiN Sic Siin.
oen scr gSelt ltno III ere Siinocn!'
vSciuS, ser iiir inns 3lut &c.
id)lpitt Dot.'
lrno lucnn bu ooun in Scr sSriiD
6eS ulOcrn Sa9eS olt1 nit ocm ul-
berlt GoIf bin9elatfcn iu6rlt Dor sen
Galalt beS @eioen9errn Bilatll5, lno
iparit bineilrge9ougen in oen Sol, ga
bGttelt. ou Sen ll1lulideu Mann gc-
ieben, pic er, falt nodt, ollge6uuocn
oil eillcn nieoern Efpiten, 9elcbloNelt
lu.roe; lic ihla9cn ibn nit lcoerlcl
&ienlclL at benen icGnrfc ipibige 3ot-
fen bon Stabl b1ll9clt Sic ins Slcild
faDren 1no es o1ireiBeu ,u1o 5erfct-
5elt. ll,to 100 al1d) 5aut 1luo SleiiG
ibon tief oufeeriiien it, luie init
@laSI6erbelt 90 iblagen iie nod
nlebr oarauL l.lb es mag bis auf oie
Gerpen uno oas 1ladte @ebcin gcor1ll=
9ell leit. 9cun 0uS 8eibeln iunr 10
eltietlid, baB 1uaudntnl beln &c
ipeibelten ser Ba,td) aufgeriiie1 lmo
DaS @eourln beraltSgefallen lit (mcllo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

u&cn1 i6nelt oenn Sbr Sobu-
6cn?" fragte ser Trelluo.
r0i'e slugen fat CT bon mir, Jag
te ser ltol5e Gater, ,,oie 9taie bon
meiner iSralt, nlto sic Stilnute -
ia, Die 5ti,nme lnub er pobl pon
lutierer 4,tobupe baben.''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18

ItDHlllt9 $oOo.9l, StulC ltlDI c1llYe~
re6net. Saa1 ip1re ser 3iusertrag
bon AZ sSreiiteIlen criorberlid.
X
Satidd)Iid) ipiiroc es ben 3iuscr-
trag BON 1uebr aIs ser Sdlfte oller lll'@
ierer Sreiitcllen nebnte1t, sic int 2aufe
ser ucrgonee1en Sabre geltiftet ipor<
ben lirb, 1,n oaluit sic Soften fiir
&oblen, 9rot, Nfild) 1tllo Butter s,t
Oeti:elt.
9Sir Daben oeu MbounerncntSprciS
fir Sen Obio &aiicnfrcunb uuo oos
SolepDirum &eeflp l1idt erb6bt, ob-
eleib sic Sapierpreiie ipie pielc ol1-
here soben beltdnoio iteigen.
X
gSir bitten ,uticre 2eler rno
8remnoe, Bel ibren sSaltenalmoien
audi oes Soiepbin'ms geoenfcn SIT
,pollen, belien sSert Der @r5iebnlg
bon Brieitern fiir alle 0io5eien oes
2anoes ~etne 10 groBe &plle ipielt.
X
steb. Soiepb 81. 9uebrelt mcld)er
I'M Sabre 1882 I'M Soiepbi1nm Die
bl. 8rieiteripeibe erbielt, lit gegel1>
,partig als II. S.=&aplon int Camp
@laibo,rne, Co., aneeiteIlt. Seit iei=
,,er 8rieiterpeibe mar er lit beribie'
oenelt Bfarreien ser 0io5eic Belle
billie, ST., tddtig. Hep. Sol. @. 9uebreu
lit ser Sobn bon Brof. S. M. 9ueb<
rem, bes lansidbrisen @bitors bes
Ohio Waiiel1freun6. ..
Evening star., 1942-05-28
To Stop Knitting

Members of the Red Gross knit
ting unit of Court No. 212, Catholic
Daughters Of America, are obliged
to suspend meetings which have
been held each Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Anna E. Uhl. chair
man of the unit, due to shortage
of wool. The unit with an average
attendance of 54 has already COM
pleted 500 garments with 1854 hours
of service.
Other units which will carry on
work are the sewing and surgical
dressings units. The sewing unit
has completed 129 pieces of cloth
ing, blankets and caps with 644
hours of service.
The surgical dressings unit meets
at the Walsh House every Tuesday
morning and Thursday night, and
has completed more than $3.50
hours Of service.
Eighty members Of the court have
graduated as Red Cross first-aid in
structors and are now instructing
new recruits. The court has en-
deavored to meet its quota of 5000
comfort kits for servicemen by June
l and at its recent business meet
ing donated funds for that purpose
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Blue Triangle Club
To Give Playlet

Business girls familiar with the
-discomforts of waiting in line for
meals, for a bus and to cash pay
checks, may see this hectic side Of
their daily routine parodied in an
original playlet, The Line of Your
Life" to be presented by the Blue
Triangle Club of the Y. w. C. A.
tonight in Barker Hall. The dia-
logue was written by Miss Emma
Humphrey and Miss May Kesmodel
and the playlet will be directed by
Lucille Bockhold, chairman of the
Banquet Committee
Another feature of the evenings
program will be the installation Of
the new Blue Triangle Club officers,
including, president, Miss Hum
phrey; vice president, Miriam v.
Byers; treasurer, Mrs. Halle Nc
Farland; secretary, Marga t
Boraas; program chairman, Marta
Hood; recreation chairman, Marion
Towns; public affairs chairman,
Mary Sklar; membership chairman,
Lucille Bockhold; worship chair
man, Betty Hanson; Blue Flash
editor, Alice Matthews; music chair
man, Dorothy Shapland; social
service chairman, Mrs. Flora Bu-
chanan, and supper chairman,
Esther Quick.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Poetry Prizes
Awarded by
A. A. i. w.
Inez Kirby and
Alice Torbet Take
First and Second

Awarding of poetry prizes to It's
members and readings by Mrs
Francis Biddle from her own works
featured the poetry contest dinner
of the Washington Branch, Amer
ican Association of University
Women, held last night at the A. A.
U. w. clubhouse.
IneZ Barclay Kirby and Alice
Torbet won first and second prizes,
respectively, in the members con-
tests which eliminated in the meet
ing last night. Honorable mention
went to Louise H. Mortensen.
The prizes, which were volumes of
poetry, were presented by Miss Ruth
Evelyn Henderson who also intro
duoed Mrs. Biddle as guest of honor
Miss Madge Lane Cooke presided.
Floyd Dell, who was one of the
judges in the contest, read the prize
winning poems and also spoke IN
formally, praising especially the
quality of Mrs. Biddle's work.
Wife of the Attorney General,
Mrs. Biddle writes under her maiden
name, Katharine Garrison Chaplin.
Her readings last night included her
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Officers Elected
By Women's S Legion

Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields
was elected president of the Ameri-
can Women's Legion of the World
War at the 23d annual meeting of
the society held early this week.
Mrs. Shields succeeds Mrs. Grovenor
E. Moore, who was elected first vice
president. Others elected include
Mrs. David Sandow, second vice
president; Mrs. Pearl NJ Johnson.
third vice president: Mrs. Howard
Fisk, recording secretary; Mrs. Jules
Tamson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Peter A. Hazes. treasurer, and
Mrs. Edmund P. Ellis, parliament
tartan.
The organization is composed Of
women relatives of Americans who
served under the American and
Allied flags during the First World
War It's purpose is to encourage
service to the country, teach patriot
ism and respect to the flag and
give aid, cheer and comfort to
service and eX-servicemen and their
dependents.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Miss Nell Bradford
And Mr.. G. E. Kelly
Are Married Here

The Church of the Epiphany was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Nell Child Bradford, daughter of
Mrs. Nell Child Bradford, and Mr..
George Emmett Kelly, son Of Mrs.
Laura Lottes of Philadelphia, which
took place May 16. The Rev.
Charles w. Sheerin, rector, off,
ciated and Mr.. Adolf Torovsky gave
organ selections.
The bride was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by DR..
Jesse L. Hall. Her attendants were
Miss Jean OConnell and Miss Jane
Harris of Concord, N. c.
Mr.. John A. Dastalakis Of Chicago
was best man for Mr.. Kelly and
Mr.. Charles McIntire of Buffalo
was usher.
A reception was held at the May
flower Hotel Immediately following
the ceremony. Mrs. Kelly is q for
mer resident of Dallas, Tex. She
attended Central High School here
and the University Of Texas.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Pen Women
Officials
Feted at Tea
Mrs. E. H. Daniel
Honors Incoming,
Retiring Heads

A garden tea honoring the retir-
ing and incoming presidents of the
National League of American Pen
Women and of the District branch
was given by Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel yesterday at her home on
Broad Branch and Grant roads in
Rock Creek Park.
The spacious lawns surrounding
the picturesque old home, remodeled
by the Daniels several years ago,
were gay with the colorful gowns
of the guests, while the dining room
where refreshments were served,
was bower of red roses, white peo-
nieS and blue iris The hostess car
ried out the patriotic theme of the
floral decorations in her costume,
blue and white print dress on
which she wore a red corsage.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Vic
toria Faber Stevenson, newly-elect-
ed national president; Mrs. E. Rich
ard Gasch, retiring national presi-
dent; Mrs. William Walter Smith,
incoming president of the District
branch, and Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell,
retiring president, who has served
the District branch for two terms.
The hostess was assisted in re-
ceiving by new members of the
board.
League members who served at
the tea table included Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot,
Mrs, Emil Hurja, Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson, past president of the
Chevy Chase branch of the league,
and Mrs. Edgar Merritt.
Others assisting were Mrs. Charles
Cleveland Tyler, Mrs. Tomas Cali
gas, Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller, Mrs.
Leroy w. Tilton. Mrs. William w.
Scott, Mrs. Ida Elaine James, Mrs.
Arthur Seaton, Mrs. Merle Lyon,
Mrs Minnie L. Briggs, Mrs. Bruce
Baird and Mrs. Eva Grant Marshall
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Don't think OF expense-think OF
defense. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
SOCIETY.

tone poem, plain Chant for Amer
ica," which has been set to music
and. played at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
In tribute to DR.. Carrie Weaver
Smith, who died last week, the
poetry group included two of her
poems on the program last night.
Mrs. Mortensen also read tribute
to DR.. Smith, who was a member
of the group.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Parents Visiting
Capt. Kruger

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kruger OF
Denver, Colo, are visiting their son,
Capt. Kruger, and Mrs. Kruger.
Mrs. Kruger, ST., will attend the
card party given by the Confeder-
ate Flag Chapter. U. D. c., at 1922
Vermont avenue this evening as the
guest of Miss Marion Smith.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Ohio Day Outing
Being ARRANGED

Ohioans in Washington will meet
July II for the celebration of Ohio
Day. Plans for the meeting have
been announced by Mrs. Brown, wife
Of the late Mr.. Thad H. Brown,
member of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. Mrs. Brown was
selected as general chairman by SEN
ator Harold H. Burton, president Of
the Ohio Society which is sponsor
ing Ohio Day.
The Buckeyes will hold their party
at Marshall Hall, few miles down
the Potomac. leaving Washington on
Wilson Line steamer from the
Seventh street wharf at pm. and
returning at 10:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Refugee Board Names
Four Woshingtonions

Four Washingtonians have been
selected as members of the Board
of Directors of the National Refugee
Service, an organization aiding
refugees in the United States, it was
announced today.
Mrs. Myron S. Falk, jr., and the
Rev. Michael j. Ready were re-
elected to posts on the board which
they held earlier, and Milton w.
King and Herbert j. Rich were
elected as new members.
The board held its annual meet
ing in New York May "a.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Party

Mrs. Needham c. Turnage, Mrs.
Frederick H. Gauss and Mrs. Edgar
E. Quayle entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Kennedy-Warren
in honor of Mrs Wintemute w.
Sloan, president of the Political
Study Club; Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay,
Junior past president of the Political
Study Club, and Mrs. I. G.. Lazzelle,
widow of Judge Lazzelle of Morgan
town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Vnssur Club to Meet

The Vassar Club of Washington
will meet at Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV, at 4:30
pm. tomorrow to hear DR.. Mary
Shattuck Fisher, chairman of the
department of child study at Vassar
College. A business meeting will
precede DR.. Fishers address.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Freer
Have House Guest

Commissioner Robert E. Freer of
the Federal Trade Commission and
Mrs. Freer have as their house
guest at their home in Kenwood
Mrs. Guy Metcalfe Freer, mother
of Mr.. Freer, who has come on
from her home in Cincinnati for a
few weeks visit.