davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Under d. c. L1U, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Mary G. Zimmerman. %, 1908
ntaan Yuma st. NV; the Rev. Timothy N.
Harold % M, M stesse, "a; 4oos Nichols Is, aye.
Paul. MINI; the Rv Seth r. Brooks =
Richard Richwine, 25. 616 G. st. Sc, and
Mar,ha Cook, Greenfield, Ind; the Rev.
John patS N. PER-, Ss. Arlnstcn, and Anna G;
John lucille Ii Me NJ t gao etn ss S sxwao Park aos
pTl nW np;+tin the Rey Fred s. BTschmeyer
John w Umstead,- III, 25. United States
he5ds Md ind afty fmsp 1msn rTasee Hs Be-
XiraIa Xirsinia P. Beard; the Rev. George l..
sssa Jean nssRss Is ssas s. HssEasfa sRS sa5
ps sne 81 HfV u A and sms1as
Natbsn NMT1phy' maTso,d ~; winthrop Mass; Judge
ea cheys cSsse ssR'iSH Ma 'fS tie Rev Rey
D.nin1 James H'llman Holster,
D'Fs3 FsSF9 Ms2zusso &C. rs5 @ as Byo ys and
ols5snss ssS ,stFsn Hssth So r. ias S.s ! T.
John IN + FeS dliPsn 2 E%'Gnf G. 5 A. and Enid
Gorpe SorGer:I4 a , 1909 18th st NV; the Rev
Thsodore Rove i 70. i5oc 10th st. Sc. and
Eab E71Peh = / Tm%sTman Tbg Ps1 ,Is IS Sa2 Emer
wilIsm 5nd rib.r MGGleery NI e EQTt Meade
Carl re ReA Amos 81 d2Sd Poft T5Sfeg Haenge and Hat
pe, se NJ F1ranklln' nIsln 10, 1928 st. Sc; the
Hobart pl. NV; the Rev Ellis A. Chris t"
''si s%h bailey lie "a "a Fsf{o1s aSs 81 P ns
paul Tie V Rey yr,H5ai William steyaT' s,
Roland W. Faux '''N '''''
any, o. s"f MHFs
John and Fofnnoe Gisnnin v.rs 81 aa6 Ridse I'd
ne; the Rev. Samuel E, Rose w '''' o.
Alber, F scully, IS $40 Raleigh st Sc.
sRe ;hs Rev car7 Tn656y RGqby NJ H. Mler G 7h st ne
FRANCES M. BoltWood, is Alexandria;
the Rev. Luther j. Holcomb
and Marie saoy ,o - sfi1SM4 iGo6 MaryIand Mar land
ave. ne; the Rev. John A Koury
Ro:er l. Dell. -, Fergus Falls, MINI. and
Agnes E, Collier, IS. ;}525 Warder ST.
Nv: the Rev. c. E Hawthorne
Anthony T Blasco, 80 Boiling Field and
Victoria SodJdak. 23. 322s Park pl NV;
JUDGE FAY /. Bentley.
James 3. Durham, 20 Army War College
and Ruth L. Underwood 10 351S 18th
st. NV the Rev. j. Warren Hastings
Francis c. Brennecke, 30. Lee Shera ION
Hotel, and Margaret NJ: Hagan, 30. Sha-
:, mokin. Pa; the Rev. Charles D. Trexler
Edgar Hicks. @2. 3672 Park pl NV, and
Jane Conlair. 22 1902 Summit pI. NV;
the Rev C E Hawthorne
FRANCISCO c. Da Costa. "a, "443 Massa-
chuSctts ave. and Marjorie A Myers, %.
1901 10Th st. NV; judge Nathan Mar
Donald NJ Aldrich 90, ousntico. Va. and
nw; the Rev, Frank steelman.
Theodore E Williams, "a, Detroit and
Me1p,.rl ITene , swan g, Detroit; the Rev,
Philip Il; Willett,o 90, ousntico. and Mil
Rev. Richa.d NJ. Mussen
John j. Gillgan, "a, 441s 5th st NV, and
Nora Marie Scharrer, %. 42a Buchanan
ST. NV; the Rev. william J. Sweeney.
George B. Beavers, 33, U. S A.. and Ruth
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Colo. and leila Jean King. 90. Ken
wood, Md.
Earl Allen Carkin. % and Vivian Isard,
20. both Of Washington.
William A. Androski. 2s, and Joan A.
Herbert. 20. both of Scranton. Pa
Robert Lincoln Starry. 21. and Jeanne
Marie Livingston, 23, both of WASH
ington.
Charles williams. 80, and Irma Ferguson,
%. both of Washington.
Massey Bernard Dupree. jr, 90 and Vivian
veronica Grimes, 20. both Of Wash
ington.
Veikko. X. Lila. 81, Portsmouth, Va. and
Fredo c. Ellerbush, "a, Washington
jewell F. Thornton. 20, and Anna F.
Stapleton 10, both of Washington.
Drew, Linard Smith, 80, and Marjorie d.
p,Mia! Miller !, 81, beth OF New orleans, La,
Davenport; Il. both of Colesville, Md.
Daniel W. WASHINGTON, 20. Norbeck. Md,
and Ma define A Brown, 16. Rockville,
Richard stone, 53 and Nellie Mae Till
man. 80, both Of Washington.
William NJ. johnson, ,jr., 1s. and Audrey
Rose Weld, 20, both OF Washington
Villa Wright, 20, and Bernice Taylor. Is,
George Elkanah Swami Reynolds. 80,
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Plans Made for D. T.,
Students 10 Compete
In 0ratorica| Contest
Annual Legion Event
Open to Pupils in
Four Upper Grades

Plans for participation of District
schools in the 9Th annual national
high school oratorical contest of the
American Legion were announced
today by Guy " Cogswell. District
Legion director of the oratorical con-
test.
AS in past years, all contestants
must be enrolled in the regular high
school course and be members of
classes of the 9th, 10th, 11th or 18th
grades to be eligible.
Mr. Cogswell said the American
Legion department here has written
letters again inviting all private
schools, public schools and parochial
schools here to participate in the
District contest, the winner of which
will compete in regional contest,
and, if victorious there, in the ma
tional finals.
Date to BE Set.
The date for filing applications
will soon be made so that the finalist
here can be chosen by the national
deadline on April 6.
The regional contests will be held
between April 8 and Is and the ma
tional finals between April Is and 20.
Mr. Cogswell said Dan L. Helde-
man has been appointed assistant
District director Of the contests this
year. Other members of the Legion
committee are vet to be chosen.
National awards this year will be
similar to those given in past years,
when college scholarships for $4,000,
$3.50, $500, and $3.50 were presented
to the winners. The District Le-
gicn Department Committee will
choose its own subject, The winner
here will use the same subject in
the national contest.
Patriotic Subjects.
The orationS. dealing with some
patriotic subject, may be either pre-
pared or eXtemporaneous. The pre-
pared orations must be the original
efforts of each contestant and must
not require less than 10 minutes nor
more than II minutes for delivery
The eXtemporaneouS Grafton must
not consume less than four nor
more than six minutes for delivery.
Mr.. Cogswell said the oratorical
contests here would be open to STU
dents in the colored and white
schools. He added that each con-
testant will be required to submit
a copy of his or her prepared ora
ton to the Legion committee for
review before it is actually delivered.
Richard Forsling, II, of 1888 Ar
cadia place NV, a senior at Wood
row Wilson High, was winner of the
District contest last year, He was
eliminated in Buffalo, after win
ming the regional contest at Phila-
delphia. He now is freshman at
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Frances T. Prick, 21. washington

Frances E. Prick. 21. Washington.
BENJAMIN Respess. "a Alexandria. and
Jean Evans McEldowney. 23, Philadel-
phia.
Elwood Nehrling "a, Plymouth. Wis. and
Dorothy F. Jones. "a. Bozeman, Mont
Albert J. Osborne 30. Fort Belvoir and
Lille Blanche Brady. %. Monroe, La
Frederick s. Warren. Al and Johnetta B.
Pinneo, 27, both of Washington.
Ronald Drummer. 23. Quentin. Pa, and
Dorothy Smith %, Lebanon. Pa.
Leo Bloom o5. Bronx, and Sylvia Gruber
%, Brooklyn.
William B. Allen 27. Fort Belvoir. and
Agnes Drover, 80, Peterboro, N. H.
Maiden B. Lindamood. jr, 81, and Vir-
ginia E. Gray. 2l both of Washington.
John Smriga. 90 and Margaret Frances
Smith. 21 both of Bridgeport, Conn.
Harold o. Lerum. %, Nashville. Tenn, and
Margaret E. Kettner. 81. Washington.
Isaac H. Moore. "a. Hayfleld, Va, and
Margaret NJ. Cubs, % Washington
John E. Rodgers. 2l Lancaster, Pa, and
Anna E. Moorehouse, 81 Leola. Pa
Russell Earl Lave %. and Dorothy Norma
Ogren. 20. both OF Washington
Joseph Kelley, 10. and Helen Constantine.
10 both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Save Now on Famous Radios

IL General Electric Combinations; tahlemodel radio
and phonograph with tubes: plays 10 and IL inch
records; handsome walnut cabinet ID s5
PALAIs ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-05

81 Bedspreads; rayon, cotton or satin in
the group Single and double bed sizes.
Regularly sos to 995, now half price
2.48 to 4.S8
THE PALAfS ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Bedroom Furniture at Biz Savings

3-3-pc. Bedroom Suites; dresser chest and double
bed; mahogany veneer gumwood Regularly $685.,
$500
c-3pc. Bedroom Suites; vanity, chest and bed; mod
ern' Regularly 1900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 84.00
1-$-pc Bedroom Group vanity, chest and bed; 18th
Century Regularly 1900 o------------------s $500
1-5-pc. Bedroom Group; modern double bed chest
dresser vanity and night table Regularly 266 co. 1877 nm
1-3-pc. Bedroom Suite; modern dresser vanity and
double bed walnut veneers on gumwood Regularly
loSoo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1890
Night Tables; left from bedroom suites: choice of
several finishes. Regularly 995 to 1895 -- o5
Is Chests of Drawers; 4draWer chests in maple finish
on hardwood, Regularly II 95 o5
II Wood Beds; doube-bed size: 18th Century and Mod
ern in the group Formerly 20 LOO to $500 ~ "a
Vanity Dressers maple in 18th Century and Modern
styles Regularly 27.0O to 49, " IA 90
2 Dressers with Mirrors; solid maple; floor samples
Regularly 2795 5-------------- "a 90
Nanities with Mirrors; floor samples; modern STYLES
Regularly 1926 --------- 90 OK
THE PALAIS ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-05

william Henry Lynch, 81 and Lillian
May Parrott. 80 both of Falls Church.
James Walter Hancock. 40. Fort Belvoir
and Beulah Benton Styron. SO, route 4,
Alexandria
Marcus Lockhart Skarstedt. "a, Fort Bel
voir, and Margaret Isabel Kerr. "a,
Washington
Howard Miller, 25, Fairfax, and Edna
Elizabeth Mauck, 20 Oakton
Thomas Hubert Herring "a, Fort Belvoir,
Alexandria.
Edmund Frank Soloski 80. Fort Belvoir,
and Jean Thessa Metcalf, Lee Village.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Help Prevent Initiation.
It is the policy of THE PALA1S ROYAL
Administration regulations. However,
we are not infallible. and II by any
chance, an error has been made, please
call 1t to our attention and it will be
corrected at once.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
InIaid LinotIor Rugs Reduced to " Price

16 Porcelain-Top Tables; stainless; with
pull-out leaves; some with chrome legs
and cutlery drawers; slightly marred
Regularly 2498 to 3499 -----17,s9
THE PALAIS ROYAL . FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Wingerd. 35. Alexandria: the Rev, e. N


Robert 3 psyay as ss5' y s 4, and Helene
James C. Houghton, "a, 3511 Davenport
st. NV, and Alice L. Johnson. 20. 1907
Quebec .a st. NV; the Rev. Edward G..
John T NJ Even, g, y. S. a. and Mary E.
Rsy syee Absr, s lIo3 Colqmes rd. NV the
Mae Blitzko; 16, 3os 1ith st. W s.w.; the
beth Earle, p. 9l7 18th st. NV; the
N,iSN,a Rey j. p s ;,sa Spense ss ,,.- r.,s
NshSaE sness aanai Il s fseld fs is$5 S
Sc; the Rev, Joseph A; GRAHAM
ArRsE peebes Smith e. 49 Mssseb1sts os nd RTh
NV, the Rev, Armand r Eyler WV
Kenneth M. Failor, 32. 2l26 Connecticut
Ray F. ,Wimber, z27, 1886 Spring I'd; NV.
and FIan9es tsd ps, FTrnari, ; I6. 24.7 18th st.
E. Gambill: 23. i3i4 Park I'd. NV: the
JaRey Rey 6 E Raad ELI MeGfssfy ye' issi irard st
and Charlie Mae Wells, 20, Borbin, Ky;
ave. ne, and Doris R Riley 10. 1916
Clifton st. NV. the Rev. George D. Neil
asfa and Donna N ioSHr Wood = @o 1878 1rvne st.
NV: Judge Hobart Newman.
Ralph A. Ross. jr 20. S04 Van Buren st
NV and Kathryn A Meyer, 30. Rich
mond, Va; the Rev. John c. Ball.
K. Ludwig 22, 1903 18th st. NV; the
Rev. Ronald j. .Fannon.
John R. Gregory, jr., 81, San Mateo, Calf
and Gwendolyn Brock, 10, 2O39 New
HAMPSHIRE ave. NV; the Rev. Albert J.
Mccartney
Herbert l, Hausman, "a. Baltimore, and
Edith Starr, 20, ls33 Jackson St. ne;
the Rev. Harry Silverstone,
John Edward Jones, %. I12l New Hamp-
son. 70. 1J21 New Hampshire ave. NV {;
the Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
Issued at Rockville.
Clifford David Beauch, -. and Eunice
Mae Lentz 20, both of Washington.
John George Nebel 81 and Lottle May
Cumberland, 81 both of Washington.
John Perry Riddle. 33 and Sgrid A.
Faaborg, 23 both of Washington.
Raymond Lee Posey: 81 and Mary Frances
Cosgrove 25. both of Washington.
Alfonza ByrnS Crocker, 23. Thomasville,
Ala, and Mary L. Long 81, Pilot Noun
Ennis l. White. 23. Takoma Park, Md.
and Romona A. Vinegar "a, Washing
James B Eekert, 30. and vireinia Ella
Ralph Thompson KNIGHT. %, Denver,
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Issued at Alexandria.

Alach Lawrence Cole, 8, and Nancy Love
Sullivan, 20, both of Alexandria
George B. Lykens, jr %, Baltimore. and
Jean MCFadden. % Alexandria.
James Hector Macdonald 30, Fort Belvoir
and Ruby Elizabeth Hanson, SO. Alex
andria
Gordon Dickinson Rust "a. and Lillian
Paige Martin. 20. both of Alexandria.
Alfonso JOseph villa. %. Norfolk Va and
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Princeton and is signed up as a
member of the Naval Reserve.
Twelve other students in the Dis
trict schools qualified for the finals
here last year.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
s.
Betty<g1
CrOcker
suggests:
"When the days begin to lengt1en
The cold begins to strengthen"

"@cs' bbe oUyS OeStH 10 len2tnen
The cold begins to strengthen"
And how comforting is bowl of steam
ing hot soup at the start of meal!
Seems to warm you clear through.
= BEGIN WITH SOUP and YOU
don't need 80 much else. A point, these
days OF food shortages! Meat supplies
running low9 Why not this for supper:
Hot Vegetable Noodle Soup
Crisp Hot Paprika Crackers
Corn and Tomatoes au Gratin
Hot Mullins
kehshes Pickles
Fruit Upside Down Cake
Milk
= NO BOTHER making the SCUM
(home-cooked vegetable noodIe), ifvou
use our convenient new product. It's
called Betty Crocker Vegetable Noodle
Soup Ingredients. Soup in a package!
ALL YOU DO: Just empty con-
tents of package Choice rege-
tables in flake form. seasonings.
rich egg noodies) into boiling
truter, add butter, simmer.
4 + 4
= MORE THAN GOOD-the soup
Won 1Y this Deu SI m ola NAV | pror,,;sai
Rich golden broth, tender egg noodles,
freshtasting vegetables. lust ask nv
staff. They're crazy about the soup!
4 +
y 6 LARGE BOWLFULS from eaery
Package A big lot Of soup 70, you, money.
Try our nezr product
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Issued at Fairfax,

Washington. and Marina Guillermina
Rodriguez. 23, Neuvo Laredo. Mexico.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnus.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

the armed forces has become the
central and dominating issue in the
life Of the Negro people in Ameri-
ca today.
IN view OF the world struggle
against the Axis Tyranny OF Ger
many, Japan, and Italy for the sal
walton OF democracy and freedom,
there can be no compromise on the
question Of the fight to destroy the
spirit Of Fascism and Naziism in
America whose ugly and forbidding
and dangerous manifestation is jim
crow in the armed forces, those
very forces that are 10 serve as the
weapon TO strike down world Fas-
cism." said Mr.. Randolph.
He continued that there is ample
and good precedent for President
Roosevelt 10 act in the issuance OF a
national proclamation for the aboli-
ton of segregation in the armed
forces during this war.
abraham Lincoln struck down
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Col. Ben Davis Jr Reports On goth In Africa, Sici]

slavery through a national procla-
nation while the Civil War was
on. There is no greater crisis to
the nation now than it was then.
If President Lincoln found IT
necessary to save democracy and
the Union by taking this action,
the MOWM believes that President
Roosevelt must be caused 10 see
that similarly today the stakes in
volved are freedom and democracy
and they cannot be saved by an
army and nation partly jim-crow
and partly free.
"MOWM," states Mr.. Randolph,
will make as its predominant, most
vital issue the abolition of jim-crow
in the armed forces and it will
carry this gospel from one state 10
the other and call upon the people
high and low, rich and poor, to
lend their aid in this great crusade
for American Armed Forces that
are free Of the poisons OF Nazi
racialisms."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
In ii tute Opens,
Many Are Refused

SEDALIA, ". C.-(ANP) - Pal
mer Memorial Institute began its
43rd year OF service TO Negro teen
age youth from all parts OF the
country last week with promise OF
one OF the best years in its history.
Every available space has been
taken and the institute teachers
cottages are filed with students
VINO are coming in large numbers
from California, the middle west.
and the deep South. Many from the
New England and the Middle At
lanuc states have arrived. but the
North Carolina registration is still
in the lead. "
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU
SAW 1T IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
N 0 v N ASKS.
To.
END Jim CROW
Abolition Of Segregated
Practices In Armed
Forces Sought

NEW YORK.-In the headquar-
tiers of the March On Washington
Movement in the Theresa Hotel
building. A. Philip Randolph. ma
tional director, stated that the fight
for the abolition of segregation in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Cordial Public Relations

at was here also that the enter
tairment section. which isn't in any
Table OF Organization. was born.
This section. under the capable di-
rcction OF The acting special services
officer. Lieutenant Ietcher. went a
long way toward effeCtinc cordial
public relations for tho squadron
This entertainment section provided
an excellent show for units within
travelling range or al OF our biv-
ouac areas from the port Of debarka-
ton Gin Africa clear on through
Sicily. Again the impression created
n the minds Of tho audiences was
that these men who were giving
these shows arc just about the same
as the men in my outfit" and this
was not by accident because the
men who participated in that show
are intelligent men and they real
led tina, al all times instead ~ just
giving show they were doing a
job for the goth.
Upon landing in Casdblanca We
were met by the assistant A-3 OF
the Northwest Training Command.
Colonel Allison. air corps. This
officer. who is now on his way back
TO the States for a we'll deserved
rest assured me that he would be
available at all times for tho Solu-
ton OF any problem that might
arise.
The following day he took me
and my operations officer. Captain
Roberts. in 10 see General Camp
who informed us that VIC would
remain in The area until We would
be satisfactorily equipped FOR COM
bat and that We would not move
into the combat zone until felt
that everything possible had been
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

completion OF the experiment. At
all times every man realizes tina;
the pleasures and relaxations that
arc available 10 men in other or
CARNATIONS are not available % HIM
because his task is far greater. his
possibility is. much heavier and
his reward IS the advancement OF
his people.
Nov i is necessary that 7 invite
your attention 10 this philosophy
in order that YOU may better under
stand the reactions OF the individ-
usl officer and soldier OF this or
ganizaiion.
Experiences Commonplace
"l shall now relate 60 you our
experiences overseas These same
experiences would be indeed COM
monplacc II they were related about
white fighter squadron. For this
squadron every step was dra-
matte ono. ! should like to state
at tho outset. and ! consider this
very important. that from the time
this squadron left TIC continental
limits Of INC United States. and
that was on Apy., IS. l943. - the
present time. there has not been a
single circumstance or incident.
which could DC regarded as dis
crimins;ory hy the most rabid race
leader.
The first act Of the drama began
he Gay before We sailed The
passenger l.st showed the transpor.
commander that ! was - he tho
senior Inc officer on board the
transpor; was directed 70 pick a
SAT- consisting Of an adju;an: mess
officer. police and prison Office.
provost marshal and then report
20 the trarspor; commander as
cNecut.vc officer. This staff Of COL
oged officers carried out the orders
and policies o. the transport COM
mardcr despite the fact that OF thu
1000 troops on board. less than IL
per cent were colorcd After the
first ~ hours or so OF curiosity and
wonder al this unusual staff OF the
transport commander. everything
proceeded smoothly and without in
e;dcnt for the remainder OF the
8-day voyage.
During all this time tho mcm-
bers OF the squadron baskcd in tho
awe OF INC attention pad them by
other soldiers on board and sue
Cecdcd admirably in creating tho
impression that the colored pilot
and co,orcd solder arc not 50 very
different after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-21

the assembly of particular item
perhaps because of peculiarities of
the product or there are not
enough nearby small plants which
could make parts. Here the SWPC
can step in and use its nationwide
system Of engineering research to
explore possibilities.
Time First Consideration.
A vital part of Col. Johnson's job
still will be to see that the large
industries farm out" portions of
their war contracts as extensively
as the demands of the Army. the
Navy and the Maritime Commission
and the small plant facilities make
feasible The first consideration,
after all, is to have imperative Or
ders delivered on time.
In accord with the policy which
Congress laid down for the SWPC,
Col johnson has directed a re-
eXamina ton Of many contracts 10
see whether they can not be broken
down into more sub-contracts and
thus save more little plants from
going out of business.
The SWPC, described as strength
ening and building up its staff. is
moving next Monday from crowded
quarters on the top floors Of the
Raleigh Hotel to several floors for
merly occupied by the Home Owners
Loan Corp. at Indiana avenue and
First street NV.
Before taking over his post, about
a month ago, Col, johnson was in
command of the New York ordnance
district. He is a reserve officer and
in civil life he headed Johnson &
johnson, the surgical supply house.