davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Physically. the Club provides
order, dignity, comfort. 1t is beauti-
fully furnished, excellently run.
Heart of the house is Eula Mara,
housekeeper extraordinary. Under
her direction, the Club service clicks.
She appears as if by instinct to settle
each overnight guest in her quarters
.. spies out the shy and puts them
at ease . rustles up lemonade and
a bit of mothering for girl with a
cold. She finds out what time every
one wants to be called in the morn
ing and sees that it's done. And she
goes to bed at heaven knows what
hour, for the front door is never
locked, and a noncom service girl
getting off a late train in the unfa-
miliar city knows that friendly
latch will click open for her.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

son River as seen from the top OF a
Fifth Avenue bus =. famous New
York shops , fashion shows and
window displays.
From the minute they arrive at
the post or base. the girls in uniform
start planning how to do the town
to a turn, come liberty or furlough.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

sleep elsewhere. Noncommissioned
Wacs, Waves, Spars and Marines
can put up at the Club for SO cents
a night -. receive free theater,
movie and broadcast tickets .. find
a list of shops where they can get
reduced rates for shampoos and per-
manents -. attend the weekend
dances and entertainments arranged
for them
SEEING THE SIGHTS: Top interest
among service girls is to see the New
York places they've read about back
home. First question is: Now, how
do | see Radio City?" Also high on
their list are the Statue of Liberty
=. Empire State Building -. Star
light Roof at the Waldorf >. Hud-
Evening star., 1943-08-08


Moines, stepped off the train
in New York City - first time
in the metropolis. They had seen
plenty of movies of girls arriving in
the big city, wondering where to find
safe lodging. But they had the an
swer .. . they thought. An address
carefully noted on slip of paper.
The address was that of the new
Women's Military Services Club,
formerly the Whitelaw Reid man
sion. But the notice they had read
about it had been premature. At
fam, arriving with their suitcases,
they found the place without so
much as bed or chair in it. Open
ing date was yet two weeks away
they had to find lodgings else
where.
Since then the club has started up
full blast, the answer to a puzzled
girls prayer for place to hang her
hat and get her bearings,
Today other cities close to mill
tarv centers watch the New York
Club send experts to study the
set-up -. plan for similar clubs.
The reason is simple. Thousands of
service girls are coming out of train
ing centers and reporting at Army
posts and Navy bases throughout
the country. More are on the way.
The Army, with about $1,000 Wacs
in training or on duty, could use
100000. The Navy wants 100000
Waves; 1900 Marines; $1,000 to
1900 Spars.
WELCOME! Everybody is enthusl-
astic about women in the services, y
say top-ranking officers, noncoms,
men in the ranks. Some 60 so far as
to state with candor: "In their var
led noncombat work, the girls do a
better job than men.
Only trouble is - when off-duty,
service girls sometimes feel like Gin
derellas. The men have plenty of
places to go for recreation; the girls
haven't. They cannot be admitted
to the masculine centers on posts
and bases. USO's are overcrowded
Evening star., 1943-08-08
bvSUMMER WINDS

Parehsd, spiif those poor, sore
hurting lips so exposed to the hot
blasts of summer wind. They need
Mentholatum-quick!
Mentholatum gives thirsty"
dry skin cells soothing, cooling COM
fort. 1t lubricates acts msdieinaily
z ways. ~ Helps rerive those thirsty
cells so they can retain needed
moisture from the blood. ~ Gently
stimulates the blood supply to "sick"
area, helping Nature heal. Aching,
throbbinglips callfor Mentholatum.
Get jar of Mentholatum today.
Get prompt relief. Jars 3Ot.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

not set up to handle mixed
groups. In one small Eastern N
city the men at nearby Army 8
post with unit of Wacs cru
saded to have the regular USO g,
take in the girls. l
They're in the Army. too; :
they're doing good job; they :
have no place but the movies :
to go for recreation" the men
said. The answer was regret
fully no."
BEST ANSWER. from every 4
body's point of view, is their
own equivalent of the mems
USO ia place with a "Wel-
come" sign for the girls in uni
form on liberty or furlough.
They find it at the New York
Women's Military Services
Club. Most of them have come
from any of the 48 states ex-
cept New York, for relatively few
local girls get assigned to active
duty near home
Center of interest at the New
York Club are the girls in the
ranks. Though officers have their
own lounge and share the library,
cafeteria, powder rooms, they must
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Often it was a simple sense of duty
- the thing we call patriotism. Out
of all this is forged a sense of COM
mon usefulness and unity, a force
that makes their own service club,
with all its sumptuous decorations,
seem for the duration more honey
than home.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

SPIRIT OF THE SERVICE: One
of the most valuable attributes
of a Club of this kind - and
most rewarding to its hacker
(Coty, Inc.) - is something
the service girls themselves
contribute. Something easily
felt; not so easily defined. 1t is
the influence of the service,
binding them together, no mat
ter how singlehearted their 10y
atty to the particular branch
they have joined. 1t is made up
of many things: their sacri-
fees, their reasons for joining
up Ia boy friend in the service;
a husband killed at Guadal-
canal; relatives in Europe who
were burning furniture to keep
warm three years ago and have
Evening star., 1943-08-08
FoR SERVICE GIRLS.
"A New York club that
they can call home.
Watch il operate :.
% 9'<1ce aes''es

HE three Wacs, fresh from Des
Moines, stepped off the train
IN New York City - first time
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

Srs0bungen, 10 erlal1bt 11nb ,unltr1f-
li6 lte au6 an ii6 fem moeen, oie
@ren5en Ser Mdbigung. Hir iino
nidt BLOB iinnlibe Geid0pfe, mir ba-
ben einen llnlterbliben @eiit, unb iol-
len 11ns bier eines> beiiern 3ultonDes
in ienem 2eben fabig MAIDEN. &ann
es Die Heligion, fam es Sic Ser
nunft biligen, menn mir uns bon Ell
ner aa5uleioenidaftli6en @ierigfeit
na6 einem 10 genannten fr0bliden
Seben beberri6en laiien? gs beoorf
nur einiger lleberlegung, Inn ein5u=
le6en, oaB 8ernunft uno @aigion
ni6ts ltnbiaiges, ni9ts ltebertriebe-
mes foroern, ipenn tie uns in sen
.@ren3en Der Mdbigung ser Oronung,
oes iparlamen @ebraudes Der Ser
gniigungen bleiben breiBen. 8as 1T
Der Wenib, Der MIR fir Die 8efriebi=
gung ieiner itnnliben 2iilte lebt? gr
miro nottpenoig 10 bieles Cute r1nge=
ton laiien, uno 10 mande Geile bes
2ebens, Die oas gigertum ieines Be-
rufes iein ioaten, aus ibrer Oronune
berausreiben, uno in Sorbeiten per=.
ihmenben. Sc n1ebr biele Su1t nod
3eritreuungen uno grgosungen iblr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

cine beionii6e 9enfungsart nennt, bie
oen Gbrilten entebrt: mas miro es
bon 6enienigen balten, oie nit Sil1t-
aniesung ibrer Bflibten ons Streben
na6 immerpabrenben Mbpehllungen
bon 8ergniigungen uno 2ltltbarfeiten
5n ibrer tpi6tigiten, ein5igen ange-
legenbeit, 5u ibreln Sageperfe ma.
den? @iiroen oas nidt 1nebr als
beioniidbe Sorgen iein, oie i9on ben
perniinftigen Oieniden entebren; uno
oen Gbriiten, Der miiien ion, oaB er
nidt oarum bier lit. Inn iein 2eben
seoanfenlos gu bertdnoeln, boaenos
ibdnben? Man bat autpeilen Die Mei=
nllna als Oh Mrbeitlamfeit unb Sleib
BLOB Bflidten Ser armen mdrer,
&eibtum bagegen oas 9tedt gdbe,
muBig 5u geben, 3eritreuungen na6
8ilfiir uno 2aune nad5ubangen; Die
3eit, Die fir Die 10 geidpino pie fir
oen armell ipegfliebt, 5lt peribmen-
ben, obne bafiir beranttportlih au
iein. Nein; auf Der gan3en groe gibt
es bonn 5iiriten Bis gum 8ettler tel.
men Meni6en, Der ii6 elmer ielbitiiid).
tigen 9rdgbeit 5ll ergeben bas &ebt
bate. Sin ben &oben, an ben Nei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

Den berbielfaltigen iid aud Die an.
pride auf sine niisIid)e Satiefeit;
oenn ba lie n1ebr Silfsmitte1 baben,
oas @ute su beforoern, baben iie audi
eine um 10 itrengere Rflidt. oasielbc
gu tun. l1no gdbe es audi feinen ane
bern 8ermf, als Die gerbinoung nit
ieiner 5amilie: 10 miiBte idon oieic
oen MiiBiggdnger, ben, Der nur fir
eitle gersniiellneen Iebt, erroten mo-
6en. A. -,
@s iino oaber feitgeieste Seeeeln,
Die Ser Gbriit I'M @enuile Der Ser
eniigungen lmb grgosungen beobad-
tet. Rte iiberidreitet er oaber eritens
i'm 8enuiie Der 8ereniigunsen unb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03

ten 8ergniigungen nlto grbolungen
gebe. n
go iibertrieben bas au fein iheii,t,
ID ipabr lit ses. Genn menn nod Den
@runbiasen bes gpangeliums ielbii
Die Gorge fiir ben llnterbalt oes 2e-
berts nidt Die Sauptiabe bes Men,
iden ietn fol-, tpeil bic Seele mebr
als Der 2etb lit, neil mir Dor allem
anoeren naf be,n Reibe @ottes, nod
@erebtigfeit 1,no Sugenb tratpten iol-
len; tpenn es oiei lie nnn,abige Gorge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03


es ibm aud gum gebiirfniiIe, nur
nad Dem gu trabten, mas oen Gin.
nen idmeidelt, ,1no Der Srdgbeit gor.
idub tut; oeito unfdbiser tpiro er,
| fid ielbit gu beberriden, bas S6ein'
gut Dem mabren Cute aufauopfern,
ieiue YfIidten Der SinnIidfeit Dor.
au5ieben. #
Sn einen Sauie, in ipelhem Sic
Sudt nad 8ereniiguneen berri6t.
fino Die ainoer setpobnlid idle6t er.
aogen; bic Sausbaltung tpirb aerriit'
tet, uno Der bdusli9e @obIitano
i6panfenb. 9as gitIe miro bem Scot.
penbigen, oas 8lenbenbe bem Niis'
liden, Dos Bi4fiirlibe oen 8erufs.
pfltdten borge5ogen; Die unoronung .
pirft oa ale Sbliegenbeiten l,iltecein. :.
amber. 49,, ,'5E
Bie iebr leioet ferners bel elmer
unmabigen @nbanglidteit an Die gr.>
gotungen bie sldtrns gegen Heligiou
uno 9ugeno!- 8elde @irfuneen
fonnen Die erbabenen @abrbeiten Der
Geligion, ibre beiligen @runoiabe in
elmer Seele berporbringen, Oereu
8unide nnb Mblibten nur auf eitle
@egenltdnoe geridtet lino; Die tein
boberes gergniigen, als cine gerduld).
uoIle Sultigfeit fennt; oie ME redt aus
oem Saunel Ser 3eritreulng auf'
mad)t; oer feline anoeren 8iloer Dor.
lbnebcll, als Sic 8aufeleien Ser ge=
nohenen uno luieoer 81 erlpa6enoen
Grgoblnlgen? Sit es Dobl pabrlGei11-
lib, Eab Elm 10 pereiteltes @emiit, in
!pelbenl stcln ernltbaiter @eOalfe aufz
iolnmen tanll einen 8el6mad an oem
l(mgange nit @ptt, an @ebet unO glne
oaht, an Der 8etra6tung ser 8abr'
beiten oes @laubens uno 8fli6tenleb-
ren Der &eligion, an ,bem Nabbenfen
liber itd lelblt, iiber ieine Sebler uno
@ebre6en, iiber Die HotpenDigfeit uno
Die SilfSnlittel Der 8ellerung babeu
perbc? Giele @egenltdnOe foroern slt
piel Grnlt, 5u piel @epalt iiber Ole
Sinnlibfeit. als oaB tie ltb nit oem
unorocntli6en Songe nad 3eritreulu!-
gen pcrtragen fonnen. gs mangelt
Dem iinnlihen WtenlGen Die geb0rige
Stiuc ser Seele, Die bur6 llebung
geidGrfte slufuterfi ianfeit, pel6e bie
erfannte @abrbeit nidt blob nit Ell.
mem fliidtigen 8lide iiberiiebt, ion-
BERN tie feltbalt, lie tief einprdgt, lie
iorgfaltig altfbeipabrt. gSie unlpiir-
big oes Namens, BEN lie tragen, iinO
iolde gbriiten; mie llnfabig, ibre III
gitelfeit beriuntene Seele SIT oet
erni itbaften @egenItanoen Ser 9teligion
5l1 erbeben! llno bo6 ioIlen mir mebr
auf bas unliftbare als Si9tbare le=
ben; mir lolen Sellt, inherent Serrn
abnli6 lperOen, uno uns bier 5u einem
boberen 9aiein borbereiten. l(nnldbi
ge Gergniiglrngen nacben oas Seben
5lt einem Sraltm uno Spielmerf; mo-
bel oas, mas Dem Meniben oas @id-
tiglte lein ioa, feline Gerpoafommnung
unO Seiligllng> ibm gang fren1o miro.
0as unmaBige Streben nad Gergnit-
gl1ngen uno grgiibungen perfeblt TO-
gar gan5 feline slbiibten. gs lit ein
1nperanoerli6es, in ber geatur Oes
Meni6en gegriinoetes @eiet, bab ein
iebes, big gum 1ebermaB getriebenes
gergniisen itb in @ift perlpanole.
@as 5ur Starfl,ng uno grq1idlme
bes meni6liden 2ebens beltimmt lit,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-03
y8elde 8egriffe bat 0er Gbrif bon ben ger>
gnagnngen mn Grs6tungen?"

Cine Der beoenfIiditen grfbeinun.
gen i'm 2eben bes amerifaniiben gol-
fes tit Die gereniisungsiuht. aage-
mein, ieIbit unter 4atbolifen, berridt
Die. .Weinung, bab geeen iittlib err
laubte gergniig,tnge,t nihts einau-
tpenoen iei., ielbit ipenn iie t6elib ge-
noifen unb gebduft peroen. DAB iol-
DIE nnf ben gbarafter bes Meniden
au heinen ibaoiee,loen. ginfluB aus
auiiben nertuoeen, geitebt man iid
nid)t Elm. Anbers oad)ten oariiber I'M.
iere 8orfabren, Die geiuuoen @runb-
idsen ,lno Der grfabrung bielmebr
@inffuB iiber fib einraunlten bel Der
Beurteillmg Der Dinge 1,nb 3uitGnoe,
als mir oies ou tun getpob,t iinb. Der
moberne Menfd beradtet geraoeall Die
alte Moral uno lire 2ebren, uno legt
fih feline Iniihten> 5ureht, tpie es :ibm
gl.toiinft, 3. +. tDie es ieinen Neieun-
gen uno Seioenidaften 5ulagt. q.
Stun gelangte ba lit l1niere Sano'1
Elm i'm Sabre 1904 alt Brag perof-|
fentlidtes 8ud, uDer Gbriit in Ben
beridiebenen gerbaltniiles1 oes 2e-j
bens.' 8eiiens gerfaiier, Sob. M.
Sfneiber, mar apoItolilder 8ifar
bon 5abien unb 8il6of bon Mrgo-
ipeit. Cine Ser Mbbanolungen beibdf=
tiet iid NIT BEN @eiinnungen oes
gbriiten in Siriidt auf oas in Ser
l1eberldrift angeeebene Ibema. 8i=
idof S6neioer, er lit I'M Sabre 1926
aus Dem 2eben geibieoen, beantlportet
bic beute nebr als gu ieiner 3eit be-
beutIame 6roge tpie, folgt:
9ie 8ergniiglinaen uno grgobul1s
gen, oeuft ser gbriit, MAIDEN nibt bic
SauptIade oes 2ebens aus. Sic per.
oen bel ibtn ME berri6enbe gegieroe,
ME 10 gum 8eoiiriniiie, oaB er oell+
ielben iei,te Obliegenbeiten aufopfern
iollte. Oie Sauptia6e nnleres 9aieins
lit oie treue 0abrnebmu1g Der Bfli6-
ten, Die mir als Meni6en, als Gbri-
iten, ais Neitglieoer ser ba1lsli6en
nno biirgerli6en @eleai6aft 5lt er-
fiillen baben. 9ie grgobungen lolleE
Die grfiillung oieIer Hflibten erlei6z
tern belfen, uuiere b11rb gnltrengung
ermiioeten &rdfte ipieoer beleben, oie
f6laff geiporoenen Sebnen Ser gn1s
iigfeit nnb bes 0leiBes mieoer ipan-
men, uno uns 10 eeicbidter uno milli-
ger MAIDEN, nit neuem gifer 5u Oenl
ouriid5ufebren, pas mir na6 oen ber-
i6ieoenen Berbaltniiien nnieres Stan-
bes uno 8erufes 81 tltn i6ulbig 1ino.
Sic iollen alio bas bleiben, tpas Tie
ibrer Natur na6 iino: grbolung bon
8erufsgeidaften; niht 8eidaftigunJ
ielbit meroen; iollen ben Haum atpi-
i6en grmii0ung uno neuer Initren=
eung, amii6en unterbredenen uno
mieoer fort5uiebenoen 9thbeiten aus
fiilen; ni6t ben Gang unb Die Orb /
nung oerielben ltoren lt,10 5erriitten.
Sour unter oieler 8eoingung fonnen
@rgotungen gebiligt tperoen. 8er ite
nidt in oieier Mbitdt iu6t; lie nidt |
bur9 9lrbeitlamfeit ,tno 8erufstreue
re6tfertigen fann: fann oarauf gar
feinen @niprn6 MAIDEN, 70 l,ni6ulbig |
uno nnitrdflib iie >aub an iid) felbit |
fem m0een. gr mabt bas, mas MIR
Mittel 5u ettpas 8elierem nno Cole
rem iein ion, gum 3tpede, Die See
beniade our &auptiqde. ssbm gebiibrt
feine grboll1ng. 8ie grbolung iebt /
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Personal Notes
From Gaithersbura

GAITHERSBURG, Jan. 16.-Miss
Grace Walker is spending two weeks
with Miss Elizabeth Lehr and Mrs.
James R. Pardew in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Griffith of
Cabin John are house guests of
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Douglas
Griffith.
Mrs. Granville Kinsey left this
week for several months stay with
her sonin-law and daughter, 1t.
and Mrs. Albert H. Phillips, in Loui-
siana.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ezra Troth of
Shady Grove left today for West
Point, N. Y, where they will attend
the graduation exercises at the
United States Military Academy
their son, 1t. Richard Joseph Hynes,
being a member of the graduating
class He will accompany them
home for visit before leaving for
training in the United States Army
Air Corp.
Miss Mary Jane Reed will leave
Tuesday for Lynchburg. where she
will resume her studies in the
Randolph-Macon Woman's College.
Miss Reed has spent her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Reed.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Notes From Rockville and Vicinity
Residents Returning From Trips;
Dinner Among the Social Events
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Breocer Hosts;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis Visitors

ROCKVILLE, Jan, 16.-Miss Bar
bara Kornor returned this week from
Sioux City, Iowa, where she visited
her brother Mr.. Eugene Kornor
who is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Davis of
PooleSville are at the home of Mrs
Davis sister, Mrs. Harriet Bastable
for the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Walter A. Williams has re-
turned from Staunton, where she
visited her SON -in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer en-
tertained at dinner Sunday evening
when their guests were Col. and Mrs.
Frank Chamberlin of Atlanta. Mai.
and Mrs. Joseph M. White. Mr.. and
Mrs John Brewer and Corpl. Mich
olas Brewer.
Mrs. G. Dudley Ward will leave
tomorrow with her two children for
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, to spend the
remainder of the winter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon T.
Wells, who have cottage there.
Mr., Ward plans to join them there
later in the season. He and Mrs.
Ward entertained 80 guests at tea
following the christening of their
young daughter, Joan Dare, by the
Rev. John w. Rosenberger, pastor of
the Rockville Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
1t. Scott Visits
With Family in
Fredericksburg
Mrs. Boiling Home
After Trip Made
To Norfolk

FREDERICKSBURG, Jan. 16.-
1t. q. g. D, William Scott, jr, as
sistant surgeon in the Public Health
Service of the United States Coast
Guard, has arrived for a Today
visit with his family here.
Mrs. Brawner Boiling has re-
turned after visiting her husband
in Norfolk.
1t. Frank jenkins of Fort Bel
voir is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Marsten.
Miss Louise Gately has returned
after Today stay in New York
City
Dr. and Mrs. j. Edward White
sell have returned after visiting in
Moorefield, w. Va.
Mrs. John L. Houck has left for
California to visit her husband,
who is stationed there with the
Navy.
Mrs. A. Finn Dickson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robertson in
Charlottesville.
Mr.. William Bell has completed
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Pastor and Wife
Given Reception
In Manassas
" eSfOnS Guests;
Bridge Parties
Are A nnOunCed

MANASSAS, Jan. 16.-The Rev.
, Len Weston and Mrs. Weston were
guests of honor at a reception
Thursday evening in the Baptist
Church for the new minister and
his wife. Members of the Mar
garet Barbour Bible Glass were
hostesses. The Westons came here
from Floyd, Va, and with their
+ young son, Len Weston, jr., have
established residence on West street.
Among those who entertained at
, bridge this week we're Mrs. Fred
Hynson, who had several tables
last evening, and Mrs, Paul Cooksey,
who gave small party for a group
of friends the same evening. Mrs.
p Cooksey's guests were Mrs. w. E.
Mccoy, Mrs. Harry Blakemore, Mrs.
r. c. Bowers, Mrs. Mary Pope, Mrs.
G. G. Allen, Mrs. B. F. Knox, Mrs.
Q. o. Holler.
Slated for the coming week is
bridge to be given on Monday after
noon by Mrs. Stewart McBryde. ir.,
and another at which Mrs. r. Ter
rell johnson will be hostess Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond Rat
- cl1ffe are spending the week end
In Culpeper as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Waters.
Miss Mildred Parrish, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar G.. Parrish, for the past
three weeks left Wednesday for
Smith College, where she is an as
sociate instructor in science.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leroy Byrd,
tr., had as guests this week, Sergt.
and Mrs. William Levi of Berryville.
The Lewis are en- route to Arkansas
where Sergt Levi has been ordered
for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. E K. Evans have
with them for an indefinite stay,
Mrs. Evans brother, Mr.. Cdlye Kin
cheloe of Westchester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Allen have
as guests this week Mrs. Clint
Whelen and Mrs. Thomas Ballinger
Of Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Bruce Whitmore
have as their guest for several weeks
the latter's sister, Mrs. Geneva HUI
vey of Pittsburgh.
Cadet Allen Green of Fork Union
Military Academy is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MacDuff
Green of Worthley Farm, Alden.
Cadets Harry and Frank Parrish
of the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. Blacksburg, who recently en-
listed in the Army, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Par
tish, while awaiting their calls.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

in-law, Mr., Henry G. Turner, will
leave there tomorrow for Lake
Wales, Fla where they will spend
several weeks at the Highland
Park Club.
Miss Corneha H. Thomas, who
has been spending midwinter
vacation at her home here, will re-
turn to Hollins College Monday
Mrs. Alan F. Thomas has as her
guest her sister-in-law, Mrs. Haines
Mannakee, while Pvt Mannakee
is stationed at Fort George G.
Meade.
Miss Margaret Nichols, who is
now member of the Women s
Army Auxiliary Corps, left We'd
nesday to report for duty at Day.
tona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Cyril Urbas left Thursday
for Westville, Ill, en- route to Cali
fornia to join her husband, who is
serving in the Air Corps.
Mrs. Andrew B. Anderson of Will
mington, N. c., is visiting her SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Stabler, jr. Last week Mr..
and Mrs. Stabler had as their house
guest Mr.. William Cockerill of Will
liamsburg, and during his visit they
entertained at dinner for him and
for Miss Elizabeth Shepherd of the
British Embassy.
Mr.. Andrew j. Boyd, who is an
apprentice seaman with the United
States Coast Guard, is spending
Today furlough in Washington and
Sandy Spring, and last week was
the guest for several days of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Conner at
Ashland Brook Farm.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

his training course at Great Lakes
Ill, and is visiting his mother here
Miss Dorothy Duggan has re-
turned after stay in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Mrs. c. Archer Smith has re-
turned after brief visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Smith in Warren
ton.
Mrs. w. B. Foster has left for
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Florida to remain for the winter
months.
Mrs. Woodrow Vaughan and her
young son, woodrow. jr., formerly
of Elkridge, Md, have arrived to
make their home here. They are
staying temporarily with Mrs
Vaughan's mother, Mrs Homer
Hinkle. Maj. Vaughan is'now sta
toned at Camp Lee.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
General Activity
In Sandy Spring

SANDY SPRING, Jan. 16,-Mrs.
Robert c. Turner left Thursday for
New York, and with her father
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Whut War Means

A mana union official-Was ad-
dressing some 800 striking miners
from the Pennsylvania anthracite
fields. He was trying TO induce them
to quit the strike, staged in violation
of contract, and return to work.
When our contract has expired, he
said, John L. Lewis has promised to
get what the miners Want-a wage
Increase of more than 81 a day, plus
time and half for every Saturday
and double time for Sunday"
A thousand miles or more away, at
almost the same time, woman was
speaking-Mrs. Thomas F. Sullivan
of Waterloo, Iowa, who lost five sons
when the japanese sank the cruiser
Juneau. They were good boys" she
said, all Of them. And they died
for their country, and for their God. -
Here are two Americans, both good
citizens, but as far apart as the poles
in their understanding of what war
means. From the one the conflict
has taken five boys, and she can
speak with a quiet pride of their
going. For the other, mining the
coal which is essential to the Nation S
military effort, the war presents an
opportunity to exact higher wages
and premium rates Of pay for work
Ing more than five days week 1t
Is not that the miners are unpa-
triotic. They, too, have sons in the
armed services. and some of them