davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
unpplitiibe3 3eitldmftc

mann beoba6tet tpiiroen, brau6te man
feinen &riminalfooer, feline @otare
uno 2egaliiierung; oas 8ort allein
eeniigte. Man braudte feline @ebein1-
tiiren uno Sdloiier. 0ie &eligion
l6iitt bas gigentum oes. gin5elnen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

oSh ~SbtAISt@l%AtSSIt tllleS So1ulltuulltLH
miiiionars tpnroe Dor furaem cine
&onfereno abeebalten, in tpel6er iiber
oie gegenpdrtige Gage uno iiber slus,
It6ten fir sic 3lrfllnft beraten tpuroe.
Sbtpobl ale 0ffentltden Sdulen
ouf oer Sniel geidloiien ftno, fino bie
&ir6en often uno iotpobl Die golunts
baner Wiiiionare als al1d Der einge'
borene &lerus iben in oen umlieeen,
oen 0orfern lire getpobnte Gdtiefeit
aus. slud) oie golunbaner16tpeltern
ieten 1tngeltort ibr 8erf fort. Sb.
tpobl i'm allgemeinen fein Maneel an
Nabrungsmitteln berrid]t, fino piele
sum 2eben nottpenoige 9inge cine
Seltenbeit 9eiporoen. 0en COLUMBIA.
nermiiionaren in Manila uno auf
2u5on mar es bis iebt m0elid, nit
ibren Mitbriibern auf Minoanao in
beitanoiger Serbinolng 5u bleiben
Nur ein Erielter tpuroe interniert,
Hep. g. Sincent McSoooen, Ger iih
in Dabao befinoet.
X X X
0ie i'm Sabre 1919 bon Dem ita.
lienilden Brielter Don 2utsi geeriin-
oete Gbriltlid -0emofratiid)e Bartei,
lpelGe pabreno bes smanaigiGbrigen
faibiitiiben Gegi1nes unteroriidt por-
oen, mag IN ser gnttpidlune ser
fommenoen greisniiie in Stalien cine
tpidtiee Houe ipielen. .ObeIeid) sic
gegentuartige Starfe ser Bartei ni6t
befannt lit, iit man oer @nli6t oab,
iobalo ale faidiItii6en ginfliife e.
idtpunoen ltnb, bas itolienijde GoIt
it6 IN S6aren ser Bartei anf6lie'
Ben miro. 8ereits inn SATIRE 1921 be,
! iaB oie Bartei tOt Mitglieber I'M
italieniiben BarIament 1,no batte it6,
i6on 5tpei Sabre nod ibrer @riins
onng, anr itdrfiten politiiden Bartei
Staliens berausgebilbet. 9iele gbriIts
li6- -Demofratif6e Bartei lit, obtpobl
our6aus auf relieioien Hrinaipien
fubeno, feline firdli6e 8ereinigung.
Ser 73iabrige @riinoer, Heb. Don
2uisi Stur5o, lebt ceeentpdrtig in
SadIonbille, Sla.
X X X
9ie baltiiden Staaten befinoen fid
in elmer feinesipees beneioenstperten
Gage. 9ie slmerifaner betradten oieie
i'm Noroolten 5tpil6en Deutfdlano
1no &ublano eelegenen 2dnoer elei6.
jam ais uNo=Wan's> s>2anb". Grob al
Ter 8eorobungen lno unternonlmes
men 8eoriidungsmetbooen baben oieie
2anoer es ber1tan6en, lire oemofra.
tif6e &egierung aufredt su erbalten
uno ibre ibnen na1 Dem eriten @elt.
friege 5useiprodene l1nabbdneieteit
au betpabren.
Sic baben, trob Ger ausfi6tsbonen
Geripreden allen @runo au Der 8e.
fiirdtlng, oaB fie nod oem &riege
Dem itarfiten 6ftliden Nodbarn gum
Spfer fallen ,per6en. sic baben se.
lpib nidts iibrig fir Die gtaaioeutiden,
aber fie fiirdten iiber aIles. ben ro-
ten Serror.
X X X
Wutterberaen fino in Der ganaen
melt oieielben, Oh Die Meniden mil.
ltonenihtper ODER betteIarm fino. -
Cine 6eutihe SHUTTER.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

.-.. N~SbAS, @UN%uJC %St|tG OtCAtSto*L DuoSt
ober iol6e, pelde ipegen 5eitli1er
gorteile bieielbe an oen gtagel ge.
bdnst baben, 2e,te, bie ieglider &e-
lisiion feinolid eeeeniiberiteben ODER
sar oieielbe perfoleen, iinb es, bie
iebt ,,nseltiim bon ser &elieion ber.
langen, oaB iie Dem &riege Elm @noe
MAIDEN uno einen Solferfrieben ber-
beifiibren ioa. 9as tut Die fatbolii9e
&eligion aub obne ieglid5e Iuffors
oerlng. Seit fait 1000 SSabren bat
oie briitlide &elision Ser Wfenidbeit
ben 8eg getpieien gum Srieoen uno
feinblid)e @ruppen uno 8Glfer slt Ell
nigen geludt, aber anitatt Sic Meittel
au gebrauben, pelGe bie &eligion If
men anbot, iino oie 801fer uno Dor
allem Die 8olferlenfer ibren 2eioen-
idaften eefolet. SGtten Die Solfer
uno Gegierenben nebr &eligion, tpiir.
BEN fife oie @eiebe @ottes beobabten,
gGbe es feline &riege, feline &ebolu-
tionen, feline fid nit ieoem Sabre
mebrenoe 3abl bon 8erbreden aner
Mrt. Die l1rfaden Der uufge5dblten
l1ebel lino bie menI6li6en 2eiben>
f9aften, tpel6e beIonbers beutautaee
burd bas @elo rno oie 8reiie l1nbeil
aif Die Menidbeit bringen. Dieie
Doppelmabt regiert oie @elt, regtert
oie @eidide ieoer Nation, beitin1mt
arieg rno Srieoen. 9as @elo unter-
itiitt oie 8reiie uno bieie bearbeitet
Die offentlide Meinung 8eioe, @elo
uno 8reiie, fino tuobltatige Wadte,
aber i,t Der Sanb bon Weni6en obne
@etpiiien, obne @laube unb Moral,
iino iie 5u gefabrHden 8eltumitiir5-
lern geiporoen. Satan bat feinen itdr<
feren uno geipanoteren Selfersbelfer
als bic moberne YreIie.
Die 5eniation lit ser eieentli6e Se=
bensinbalt oieier s4ipbaltpflan5e
,@roBftaotpreiie". sic lit ienes tor
runpierenbe, alles burbieudenbe
Mittel, bas ben 2eier, betpuBt ober
nnbemubt, etDig rei5t uno ntemals be-
frieoigt; feline nieoeriten SSritinfte auf>
itadeIt un6 our Sprannei iiber ii6
ielbIt enttptdelt; bas 1nbertilgbaren
Stunnpffinn, Sberfld6li6feit 1,no
Denffdbisfeit er5eugt, bte ie0er tiefe<
rem @eiitigfeit un6 iebem erniten 2e-
ie1toff enttp0bnt, 6as in sic 3iteratur
beripirreno, 5ertoreno eingreift uno
6er erniten, tpabren 4l1nit uno 9id-
trng, ieglider 8iiienidaft, oie man
ni6t beritebt, entfrem6et; Elm Narfo-
tifun1, bas alles eini9lafert uno
ldbntt, mas an Wabrbeitsliebe> CT
fennungsfdbigfeit uno grinnerung et-
tpa nod iibrig it, 10 oaB es nit elmer
folden @atloiigfeit ein lei6tes Ding
1T. Die Narfole, tpelde oie 8olfsmaiie |
epioemiid ergreift uno iie 5,t arieg |
,.n6 &ebolltion binreiBt.
&dtten sic 8oIfsmafien foipie sic
8olferlenfer in Megierungen @eligion,
10 gdbe es feine tDranniiieren6en &C.
fese, feine Streifs nno feinen @onl>
munism,s, feine MiuionenbiebitGble
1tto feine ai6nappers. Die Neligion
idiist 6as gigentlm. 8enn 6ie ftren.
gen @eiete Der Meligion bon ieoer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

Mutterberaen fino in Der eanaen
Melt oieielben, Oh Die Menfden mil.
ltonenfdtper ODER bettelarm finb. -
Cine oeutf1e SHUTTER.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
OF Personal Note in Capital
Several Ouf.of-T T0wn Guests Here
For the Wedding of Jeanette Baer

Mrs. William Mann and her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Moses of Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Goodstein Of Trenton,
N. j., and Miss Beatrice Klenert OF
New York are in Washington to at
tend the wedding this afternoon OF
Miss jeanette Baer to Mr.. Herbert
Levy at the home Of Miss Baer's
cousins, Mr.. Simon Fleischman and
Miss Rena Fleischman.
Mrs. Flora Dannenberg is leaving
today for her home in New York
after a visit OF six weeks with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehman.
Mrs. Elsa Levy left Wednesday to
spend a week in New York.
Mrs. Lee Baumgarten was given 4
surprise luncheon Tuesday at the
Shoreham to celebrate her birthday
anniversary. Twenty guests were In
the party and after luncheon cards
were played.
Pvt. Wesley Smiler, U. s. N. is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Norman
Smiler, from his station at Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert jacob have
visiting them their son, Pvt. Herbert
jacob, who is on furlough for 10
days from camp at Buena Vista, Md.
Mrs. Jacob Bennett, who was the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. jacob. Is visiting
in Norfolk and will return here be-
fore going to her home in Louisiana,
Mrs. Aaron Asher has joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Neu-
man, after q visit with her husband
at camp in North Carolina.
Mrs. Dorothy Katz Of Chicago Is
making her home in Washington
while engaged in war work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gutenberg
are in st. Petersburg. Fla, visiting
their son, 1t. Melvin Gutenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal
are at Lakewood, N. j., for 4 stay
OF several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. 8. Turover and
Evening star., 1943-03-14
By the Wa-ln Nations CAPITAL

work in the hospitals-and to
instruct. rehabilitation through
occupation will be q definite
part Of the Red Cross program.
Only recently the Writer'S War
Board in New York has prom
1sed to help, too, saying they will
send writer's to teach In the
Brooklyn Naval Hospital-for
those boys who are unable to
use tools. They will be taught
short-story writing, how to write
radio script and reporting. This
program just about makes a
place for every one.
Mrs. Garfield has just re-
turned from Chicago where the
plan Is being put into action at
the big Army and Navy hospitals
there. She is ably qualified to
act in her present position. She
herself Is q well-known sculp-
tress and has done many fine
things. When the Paul MELONS
recently built their magnificent
house near Upperville, Va, and
handicapped their gardens, they
chose Mrs. Canfield to do the
eight pieces. Of sculpture which
will flank the garden gates and
decorate the gardens. All ami
mails, they are very realistic and
lovely. Though how she finds
time to 60 on with her CONNER
cial work while doing a full-time
volunteer job with the Red Cross
We fail to see.
She is a charming and very
natural woman and the thing
we liked best about her was that
she differed from most Of her
New York friends and dared to
say that she ADORED Washing
ton EVEN in wartimes.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

their two daughters, Sylvia and Joy,
are spending some time at Miami
Beach.
A birthday party will be given at
the Home for the Aged this evening,
when the guests whose birthdays are
In March will be honored Mrs.
Jacob Feldman will be the hostess
for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank have
returned to their apartment in
Woodley Park Towers from Palm
Beach. where they visited for =
month.
Mrs. Garfield Kass and her
daughter, Miss Lynne Kass, have re-
turned from trip to Philadelphia.
Ensign Frank Luchs spent a week
here with Mrs. Luchs and their two
children after q months study at
Dartmouth College and now has left
for Princeton College for another
month Of study.
Mr.. and Mrs. George jacobson
and their daughter, Miss Marlene
jacobson, and Mrs. B. Roden. sister
of Mrs. jacobson. are spending the
remainder Of the winter at Palm
Beach.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
By Beth Blaine.

How the Cass Canfields got
their attractive Georgetown
house when Mr.. Garfield (presi-
dent of Harper Bros. publishing
house came to Washington to
work with the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare is quite q story.
1t was either a great stroke of
luck or, if you happen to be
fatalist, just one of those things!
Anyhow, when the Canfields
found out they were coming here
to live they had no idea where.
And, having heard about the
dearth OF apartments and houses
in the Nations Capital in war
time, they thought the prospects
pretty discouraging. But they
decided to call their friends. the
Wilmarth Lewises (who were old
residents, having lived here for
almost year, and ask them II
they knew of anything in the way
of place to live.
The Lewises not only knew Of
a place, they had one. For, just
that day, they had bought a
house and the attractive one on
P street which they had been
leasing furnished would be on
the market, and since no one
knew about 1t yet, they would
love to turn their lease over to
the Canfields.
The Canfields would love 1t,
too. And so 1t was arranged.
And there the Canfields are. Or
at least Mrs. Garfield and her
small daughter Jill" who goes
to school at Potomac. The rest
of the family is slightly scattered
for the moment. The eldest
daughter, Jane Sage Fuller, is
Evening star., 1943-03-14

studying in New York. Mrs. Can
fields son, Blair Fuller. Is at the
Fountain Valley School in Colo
RADIO, and Mr.. Canfield Is in Eu-
rope on. his job.
But don't think for a moment
that Mrs. Canfield is just sit
ting around in that Georgetown
house twiddling her thumbs.
She has a big war work job her.
self. She is assistant director OF
special volunteer services in
charge of the arts and skills
unit. This is a very new thing
for the Red Cross. Almost an ex-
experiment, says Mrs. Garfield.
It's all part of a rehabilitation
plan for the wounded and sick
men in the hospitals.
For the first time in history
artists and craftsmen have band
ed together In time Of war to
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Virginia A. Paine
Will Be Married
To 1t. J. ]. Harris

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Paine of
Bangor, Me, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Ainslee' Paine, to 1t. Jerome
j. Harris, son OF Maj. and Mrs.
Louis E. Harris.
Miss Paine is graduate OF West
brook Junior College and 1t. Harris
was graduated from Franklin and
Marshall Academy. the George
Washington University school OF
government and the George Wash
ington University Law School. He
also attend the Wharton school Of
the University OF PENNSYLVANIA
ne Is 1t present stationed at Bradley
Field, Windsor Locks, Conn.
The wedding will take place In
the near future.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Shirley Sunderman
Hostess at Sumner

In compliment to her house guest
Miss Helen Thomas of Martinsburg
w. Va, Miss Shirley Sunderman
entertained at buffet supper and
dance at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sunderman in
Clarendon last evening.
The guests, invited to meet Miss
Thomas, were Miss Amy Cantwell,
Miss Bonnie Green, Miss Joan
Stout, Miss Patricia Harris, Miss
Carleen Morse, Miss Carol Swindler,
Mr.. Richard Buhler, Mr.. Frank
Buhler. Mr.. Loren Rice, Mr.. william
Ward, Mr.. Jerry Reitman, Mr.. Art
Brown. Mr.. Jerry Christensen and
Mr.. Walter Neighbors.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Hostesses Rally
To Red Cross
War Fund Drive
Hundreds Give
Helping Hand to
Assure Success
Continued From Page DID

furnish newspapers and other
publications with Red Cross in
formation. She has working with
her as assistant chairman Mrs.
Dwight Bond, whose husband is
with the Board of Economic War
fare. After her full days at the
war fund headquarters. Mrs, Bond
found the time to deliver many
Of the posters now seen in build
2 ines.
Mrs. Ralph H. Matthiessen, ener-
eettc member Of the canteen corps,
has charge of serving lunch for work
ers IN the campaign who attend re-
port meetings in the Hall of Flags at
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. AS many as 300 representa-
tive men and women attend these
report lunches and Mrs. Matthiessen
and her assistants prepare the box
lunches for those attending. 1t is
important work and saves time for
the workers who in an hours time
can make their reports, have their
midday repast, discuss their prob
lens and hand in their reports.
Mrs. " Manning Hoffman is one
OF the volunteers who mans the re-
ception desk at the war fund Office,
Her day is filled with giving out
informa ton, introducing visitors,
answering telephone calls and other
details which make for a smooth
running Office.
Mrs. Ellsworth Alvord and Mrs.
Walter Distler are assistants in the
Special Gifts Division. This section
is one Of the most successful of the
campaign. At the end of last week
Mrs. Distler reported that her sec
ton has Tised more than half its
There are hundreds of other ca
pable women who are doing a su-
perior job for both the war fund
campaign and in their regular vol
unteer assignments. There are far
too many to list all. Help these
volunteers so that their untiring
efforts shall not be in vain. Reward
them with a generous contribution
to the fund.
In doing so, however, do not for
eet-it is everybody's responsibility
to guarantee the continued invalu-
able services given to our fighting
forces by the American Red Cross
The Greatest Mother in the World"
Evening star., 1943-03-14

MISS EVELYN LAWRENSON.
Miss LaDrenson's engage
nlent to ADiatton Cadet Frank
Bir0teld, U. S. N. r., Is an
nounced by her mother, Mrs.
H. o. Ld,Drenson. Cadet Birg-
field is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Birgteld OF Tdkomd
Park. The 1Dedding ,Dill take
place IN the early summer.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Campaign TO Buy Bomber
To End Toniqht al Dance

With $4,000 already raised
through the efforts of four brothers
and sisters and the Ezras Israel
Congregation. fraternity campaign
to raise funds for the purchase of a
Flying Fortress through the sale of
War bonds will be concluded at a
dance at o'clock tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The congregation contributed
$1,000 towards the purchase of
equipment for the Flying Fortress,
while the children, Donald. Caro-
lyn. Charles and Richard Futrovsky,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Futrovsky, 240 Morse street NE,
raised $4,000 in a house toulouse
bond-selling campaign.
The campaign is being sponsored
by the Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority,
Sigma Phi Fraternity and affiliated
sororities and fraternities in Balti-
more. The funds will be presented
to Treasury officials at the dance
tonight.
Johnny st. Clair and his Youth
Band have donated their services
for the dance. Jacquelin Fegger,
singer and dancer. and Tobe Feg-
ger. lmpersonator, will provide en-
tertainment.
Members of the Campaign Com
mittee include Miss Shirley College
man, Irving Fleishman, Miss Evelyn
Banner and Jack Rice.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Mrs. Laurel Page
Wed Yesterday

The marriage of Mrs Laurel Has
brouck Page to Mr.. John Tooker
Finley took place yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs Edwin Marble
Hasbrouck The Rev. J. J. Queally
of the Church Of the Transfgura-
ton oficiated at the ceremony in
the presence of close relatives and
friends.
For her marriage the bride chose
navy blue sheer with a matching
hat and accessories and a corsage
Of white orchids.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs. David E. Cum
Minis of Annapolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Donald Rawlings of Great Neck,
N. Y.
After the ceremony and recep-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley left for
a short wedding trip Upon their
return they will reside at 1929 1
street.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Miss lola Chase
And w. S. Hicks
To Be Married
Bride.Elecf Studied
In France; Holds
DEGREE From Yale

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Chase
of Mechanic Falls, Me, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss lola Holmes Chase, to the Rev.
William Smelling Hicks. jr.. son Of
Mrs. Mildred Shedd Hicks and Mr..
William S. Hicks, both of Raleigh,
N. c.
Miss Chase, who is at present
connected with the Department of
Justice, attended Colby College in
Maine After her graduation, she
studied for a year in Paris, France,
and in lie Mans, where she taught
English in a French normal school,
In 1941 Miss Chase received the
degree of master of arts in the de-
partment of romance languages at
Yale University.
Mr.. Hicks received his education
at Wake Forest College. from which
he was graduated in 1899. He was
award a B. D. degree by the Yale
Divinity School in 1912 While in
New Haven. he served as assistant
minister of the Westville Congrega-
tional Church. Since June of 1912
he has been assistant pastor of the
Arlington Baptist Church. He was
recently elected chaplain of the
North Carolina Society in the Dis
trict of Columbia
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Frances Thesis
Is Married

Miss Frances w. Thesis became
the bride of 1t. Thomas Garner
James. U. S. A., Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Calvary Baptist
Church. with the Rev. Clarence w,
Crawford. pastor of the church, Off
ciating. The bride is the daughter
of DR.. Lewis Edwin Thesis, pro-
fessor of journalism at Bucknell
University, and Mrs. Thesis. and
1t. James is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred M. James of Gulfport
Miss.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Miss Viola Lee James. sister Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Kathryn Blood
of Morrill,, Nebr., now associated
with the American Red Cross here
1t. James had Lit Robert K. Straus
as his best man.
The ceremony was followed by
reception in the church parlors.
After July 1t and Mrs. James will
be at home al Munson Hall.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
1damay Lange
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. w. A. Saul
Nnbtials Took Place
In the Garden
OF Brides Relatives

The marriage of Miss Idamav
Lange to Mr.. Waldo Anderton Saul
of Lexington, Mass, took place Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock in the
garden of the home of the brides
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Rogers of Arlington. The Rev. John
M. Ballbach, assistant pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church Of
Washington, ofhciated.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
the bride wore street-length frock
OF aqua crepe and carried a small
white book from which fell shower
bouquet of pink rosebuds. She wore
an arrangement of the same flowers
in her hair.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held for the
members of the wedding party and
the few close friends who witnessed
the ceremony. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Saul left for their future home in
Waverly, Mass, the bride wearing
a dark blue sheer suit with white
accessories.
Mrs. Saul is a graduate of George
Washington University and until
recently was employed at the Lii
brary of Congress.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Merrill Voices Plea
For WAITS Workers

An appeal to women to join the
WAITS, the Women's Auxiliary
Transit Service. was sounded by E.
D. Merrill, president of the Transit
Co., yesterday at a luncheon at the
Hotel Statler in honor of women
prominent in various organizations
and civic and community groups OF
Washington.
Mr.. Merrill. who invited his guests
to discuss possible ways and means
of furthering the interest Of women
in positions In streetcars and as bus
operators. said there are approx
mately 81 women in the service.
This number, he added, Is totally
inadequate to fill the vacancies an
ticipated with increasing numbers
of men entering the service.
Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president
Of the Quota Club Of Washington.
was appointed chairman OF a group
which has volunteered to assist in
furthering the WAITS campaign.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

elect. assisted their parents in re-
celving the more than 40 guests. and
also assisting were Miss Mary Bean
and Miss Anna Bean. sisters of the
bridegroom elect. Bowls of pink
roses and pink peonies made attrac-
tive decorations in the party rooms.
Mr.. Bean is graduate of Roose-
welt High School and the pre-
medical school at the American Uni
versity and is attending George
Washington Medical School. He is
a member of Alpha Kappa Pi and
of Beta Beta Beta Fraternities.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1943-05-25
.Joep Nicholas
To Give Lectures
Tomorrow Night
WeU.Kuown Artist
Created MuraIs
At Dutch Exhibit

One of the Netherlands artists in
exile. Mr.. Joep Nicholas, will speak
tomorrow evening at the United
War Relief Center on the role of the
artist in preserving the spirit and
culture of his homeland, wherever
he may be.
Mr.. Nicholas appearance here is
under the auspices of the Queen
Wllhelmina Fund, the war relief Or
ganization which sponsors the cur
rent months exhibit now open daily
to the public at the 1918 Connecticut
avenue center
Nine. A. Loudon. wife of the Am
bassador, will receive guests who at
tend the lecture at 8:45 o'clock
Among those assisting her will be
Nine. Weijerman, wife of the Meth
erlands Military Attache: Nine
Daubanton, wife Of the Commercial
Counselor: Nine Riemens, wife OF
the Commercial Secretary. and
Nine. j. w. M. Koning Hamilton.
Well-known for his skill in de-
signing stained glass windows, Mr.
Nicholas will discuss this artistic
medium and will show a collection
of lantern slides in connection with
his lecture.
Mr.. Nicholas is the creator of the
two contrasting sets of mural design
now on view as part of the ex-
hibit. One. created before the war
shows how the Dutch built their
country and also the role of the
Dutch in early American life. In
contrast is the other set OF murals
which were done after the German
invasion.
The public Is invited to attend the
lecture.