davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
Win5for, Cnt.. &aReba
ct. YauluS Sfirhe, Barent Ape

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Sonnerstog abenbs i'm Wonat Sranea
0erein Sibune M(e golfsz unb t5ldu'
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18

Trauenberein Der ct. Eetrnsgemeinb'

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Winnie &arres, Yrot. .-Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
Gptneite1b, Va

Gumeiteab, ga.
DemtfAe Gp. 0mtb. ct. 1lartns 2tetSe.
422-224 DIT Q. Aue.
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faaidule. 1890 l1br eneliider @otteS'
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vile Glaubensgenoifen iinb heralt@
piutommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
GIebelan6, Chip

9. g. Gpane. 2utb. ct. Ssbannes Stride.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
Detroit, Nifiaan
9cutibe nnb SGhfif@ Gp. ct. &etrns.
3ird1c, WlenfjeI0 unb 9ipSberrp Npe.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
Namendlpr Snrnnia.

slQe Sdnserinnen iinS eriudt Sen
Hroben piinftlib bei,utpobnen, oenn
am 90 Nopember iinsen mir bein
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gliiabetb Iiihler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
wksnuea, "a.
Neuti@e Gpans. ..2utb. ct. @eterS'
RAas,, ,n;uAa Z G<P

Bsorrer Sans .. s. Sinolett, 244
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yodeiter 1865. Uottesbienit $3.50 l1br
morgens; Sonntaaihuls 1O:46 utr. -
Rrouen Wereiu Ieriammlun8 am lesten
Oonnerstaa ieben WonatS, abenos 8 ubs.
Sebermann 1T beralidb tuilltomn,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
Glepelanb @eh. - 9enti& .Oemeinbe
Wcf 80. ctr. mnb @illarb Npe.

Raitor Sobaanes 8eutidldnber, 5000
@otteSoienit ieben Sonns uno Seiertc3
in beutlder ,inb englii&er Sprahe. =
Sonntaaid,ule ieoen Sonntaa 80 LIB,
botmittaas. Darauffoleenb enelii9er
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porp1ittaQs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18

Efarrer g. g. &euer. Seben Conn.
taa normittass 9 llbr Sonntaefdule;
10 l1tr cneliidler @ottesbienft; II llbr
beutid,er @ottcsoienft.
Mue @Ialbenseenoifen unb Sreuno
limb herali1 einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
Columbus, Ohiu

Gpans. 0uther. Wartin 3ntber 3tr&e,
Gfc N}uler unb Nnn Strabe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-18
Oanfiaoun9

Sir Die anlGBli6 bes Tooes unierer
eeliebten Tofter
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Filipino Women
Hear Mrs. Ouezon

Mrs. Manuel l.. Quezon. wife OF
the President of the Philippine
Islands, was guest speaker at a
meeting of the Filipino Women S
Club Of Washington last night at
the Catholic Social Service School
She emphasized the part her coun-
tryWomen can play in helping
Filpinos in the United States and
told how Filipino women in this
country are working for the war
effort
The meeting was the second held
by the club since its organization a
few weeks ago at the suggestion of
Mrs. Quezon. The Organization
Committee was headed by Mrs.
Anita J. Hernandez, wife of the
auditor general of the Philippines.
Among the clubs objectives are the
cultivation and promotion of ma
tional and international friendship;
the encouragement of Filipino wom-
en- in this country to work for the
uplifting and social development of
Fllipinos in the United States. and
to bring together Filipino women,
as well as the American wives of
Fllpinos in Washington and vi
cinity.
Newly elected officers are Mrs,
Florentino Calabia, president: Mrs
Macario Balco. vice president, and
Mrs. Ismael Mathay, treasurer.
A benefit dance will be held at s
pm. Saturday at the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1943-10-07
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Chamber Music Guild in
augurated its season last night in
new surroundings and with new
personnel in its string quartet. The
more spacious quarters in Memorial
Continental Hall permitted pleasant
seating and hearing for the large
and distinguished crowd that turned
out to make the opening concert of
this years series a decided success.
Marcel Ancher, founder and cellist
OF the quartet has an entirely new
threesome to assist him headed bv
Mishel Piastro, formerly concert
master of the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra as first violin.
Harold Kohon, second violin and
Jack Frost, viola.
Assisting the Guild members in
the program was the celebrated
Chilean pianist, Claudio Arrau and
Shannon Bolin, contralto, Mr.. Arrau,
who has appeared here at the
Library OF Congress and will be SOLO
list with the National Symphony
I
later in the season. is virtuoso
of extraordinary brilliance in both
tone and execution. His technique
is light winged and dazzling, taking
lightly the difficulties that were
present in the music of prominent
Latin American composers which he
played. The storm of applause that
broke cut at the conclusion of his
solo group gave him an opportunity
to demonstrate another angle of his
pianistic gift in the lovely INV
Joys" by Chopin, which he played
with dehcacy of sentiment.
The choice of Latin American
compositions was impressive in the
revelation of the creative powers
OF the outstanding contemporary
composers. From his own country
he chose the charming "Vineta No
a. by Domingo Santa Cruz. etched
with exquisite grace with sure tech
nlcal mastery. Brazil was rep
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Dreu>Ambr0selli
Wedding Held

The marriage Of Miss Mary A.
AmbroSelli, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. Ambroselli of Charlottes-
VILE, to Mr.. Robert James Drew, ir.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Drew of Arling-
ton, is announced.
The wedding took place September
% in the chapel of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, the Rev
Purcell Storey officiating. Mr. Nor
rls Samek, uncle of the bride, eS-
corted her and gave her in marriage
and she was attended by her sister,
Miss Laura AmbroSelli, as maid OF
honor and Miss Gloria Drew. sister
of the bridegroom, was the brides
maid.
Mr.. Herbert F. Stoehr was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Jack Terrill. U. S N: Mr.. Charles
Dacis, U. S. N; Mr.. P. Stevens and
Mr.. B. J. Drew.
Mrs. Marguerite D. Motto of Silver
Spring, aunt of the bridegroom. was
hostess at a reception after the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Drew leaving
later for a trip to New York. They
will make their home in St. Peters,
burg, where MI Drew is stationed.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Case
Noe in Baltimore

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Betsy Jane Carson, to Mr.
Richard Werber Case, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt Case OF
BerWyn, September 80. The wedding
took place in the reCtOry of the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament
the Rev. Charles German officiating
Miss Joan Carson. younger sister
of the bride, was maid of honor and
Mr.. William Clark was best man.
Mr. and Mrs Case are making
their home in Baltimore since the
completion of their brief wedding
trip.
Mrs. Case was graduated from
the University of Maryland, where
she was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Fraternity Of which she was
president during her senior year
Mr.. Case also is a graduate of the
University Of Maryland and of the
law school at that University He
is a member of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity and of the Order of the
Golf, honorary legal fraternity. He
has been practicing law in Balti-
more for the past two years.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Postwar Problems
Subject of Talk
At WOmdn's S Club

A discussion of postwar problems
by DR.. w. M. Gewehr of the Uni
versity of Maryland and announce
ment of department and committee
chairmen for the coming year fea-
tured a meeting of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club yesterday at the
Jesup Blair Community House. DR.
Gewehr's topic was Some Popular
Illusions Concerning American For
eign Policy"
The chairmen were announced by
the president, Mrs. Franklin B. Tai
bolt, as follows: American citizen
ship and education, Mrs. Robert C..
Steele, chairman; Mrs. Emile r.
Bagnoli, vice chairman; arts and
crafts, Mrs. William B. Marks. chair
man; Mrs. Roy F. Kilgore, vice
chairman; budget, Mrs. G. Harris
White; war service, Mrs. John F.
Scheidy; custodian of property, Mrs.
Bernard F.. Burdick; historian, Mrs.
John C. Keele; home and garden,
Mrs. John T. Ross, chairman; Mrs.
Charles T. Williams, vice chairman;
hospitality, Mrs. Warner B. Rags
dale; literature, Mrs. Leo A. Cough,
chairman; Mrs. w. H. Whitney, vice
chairman, and membership, Mrs.
Charles NJ Davidson.
Music, Mrs. Richard c. Palmer,
chairman; Mrs Steele: director of
publicity, Mrs. w B. Mehring; pub
lie welfare and sewing, Mrs. Martin
H. Kinsinger. jr, chairman; Miss
Minna Loeschke. vice chairman;
resolutions, Mrs. Edward NJ Nevis
sick room loan closet, Miss
Loeschke: year book, Mrs. Harry
Falk, and contact chairman, Mrs
j. Roy Seidel.
A variety of topics will be COW
cred by the American citizenship
and education department at a
meeting at 1890 am. Tuesday at
Miss Loeschke's home. Mrs. Scheidy
will discuss First Republican Blue
psint";; Mrs. Jamse E. DAILY, What
Do You Want to See in the Papers"
Mrs Kilgore, Help From Holly
wood; Mrs. Marks, What Goals
for Russia and Us?";; Mrs. Whit
nev, who Shall Work Here?" and
Mrs. Louis B. Schneider, Employ
ment in 1912"
Evening star., 1943-10-07
" WOmen's Alliance
To Resume Meeting

The Women's Alliance of All
Souls Church, Unitarian. will re-
sumo seml-monthly meetings at II
a an. tomorrow. A report on sum-
mer conferences will be given by
Miss Catherine A Newton, Mrs
Edward F. RoWse and Mrs. Emery
M. Foster. The Rev. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, minister of the church, will
speak on The Joy Of being a Uni
tartan" A luncheon under the
direction of Mrs Vivian RayWid
will follow the program.
Mrs. Lawrence c. Staples, presi-
dent of the alliance, announces the
appointment of committee chair
men. These include: Hospitality,
Mrs. Stanley Smith; membership,
Mrs. Grace Landon: program, Mrs.
James Cunningham Rogers; pub
llCity. Mrs Rowland S. H Dyer;
ushers, Mrs. James NJ. Murray.
budget, Mrs Frank Eliot. and ways
and means. Mrs. Wnfred OverhOlser.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Mrs. Wrightson
Back From Visit

Mrs William D, Wrightson has
Joined Mr. Wrightson and their
youngest daughter, Miss Aileen
GorgaS Wrightson, in their home in
Chevy Chase after spending several
weeks in New York with Mrs. Phil
lips. widow of Col. Joseph Phillips,
U. S. A. while her daughter, Miss
Frances Phillips, was in the South.
Mrs. Wrightson arrived in time to
greet her grandson, William Gorgas
Arnold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott
Niles Arnold who was born Monday
The baby was born the day after
the birthday anniversary Of his
great grandfather. the late Maj
Gen. William Crawford Gorgas. who
was chief sanitary officer of the
Panama Canal Zone during the
building of the canal.
Mrs Arnold formerly was Miss
Marie Wrightson and at the time OF
her marriage to Mr. Arnold several
years ago she was the widow of Mr..
Roger Gabriel and has another son,
Roger Gabriel, jr.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Virginia Myrick
Bride Last Night
of 1t. Stacy

Miss Virginia K Myrick, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Full
lilove Myrick Of Silver Spring, was
married last evening to 1t. Erie
Marshall Stacy, Army Air Forces,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Stacy of Montgomery Hills, Md. The
ceremony was performed in Grace
Episcopal Church at Silver Spring,
the rector, the Rev. Walter w. Gale
officiating, and Mrs. Horace Smithey
playing the wedding music
Leading the bridal procession to
the chancel were the ushers, Mr.
George Gibble and Mr.. Todd Coch-
ran, both of Silver Spring. Follow
ing the ushers were the bridesmaid
Miss Mildred Stacy, sister of the
bridegroom: the maid of honor, Miss
Bette Ann Crockett. and the brides
sister, Mrs. William J. Nichols, jr.,
who was matron of honor. and i'm
mediately preceded the bride.
Mr.. Myrick escorted his daughter
to the chancel and gave her in
marriage. The bridegroom and his
brother, Mr.. William A. Stacy, who
was his best man, awaited her at
the chancel steps.
Her wedding gown was of white
satin and lace fashioned with q
train, and her finger-tip length veil
was held by coronet of rose point
lace which was worn by her mother
at her wedding. She carried
prayer book ornamented with white
orchids and stephanotis. Her at
tendants were dressed in similar
frocks of lace and net made with
full skirts and they carried chrys-
anthemums matching the clusters
in their hair.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents for
members Of the two families and
a few intimate friends. Later 1t.
and Mrs. Stacy left on a wedding
trip and after 10 days they will be
at Cudahy, Wis. Both attended the
University of Maryland for two
years and 1t Stacy attended the
Aviation Cadet School from which
he was graduated october as a
pilot.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Helen Laughlin,
Ensign King Wed

Miss Helen March Laughlin and
Ensign LIE Roy Ordway King, jr.,
U. S. N. R.. were married September
25 in Memphis, the ceremony tax
ing place in Grace st. Luke'S Epis-
copal Church, Col Milton Beebe,
chaplain, U. S. A, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Robert V. Laughlin of
Memphis and Ensign King is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. King of this
city Col. Laughhn escorted his
daughter and gave her in marriage,
and she was attended by Miss Mary
Ann Bishop Of Portland Greg, as
maid of honor and by Miss Dorothy
Ann Katstaedt of Dayton, Miss
Mary Eleanor Adamson of Louis
vile, Miss Margaret Catledge of
Memphis and Miss Mariana Guile
ton of Memphis as bridesmaids
Sharon Collard was the flower girl.
Mr.. William King was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
1t. q. g. James Flanaghan, Capt.
Jack R. Perkins of Dayton. Capt.
Fred NJ. Jameson of Grand Rapids,
1t. Gilbert Paul of St. Louis, Capt
Francis E. Norman of Columbus,
Ga, and Mr.. Richard Collard of
Memphis.
The bride attended the Sidwell
Friends School here and the Uni
versity of Washington in Seattle
and is a member of Alpha Phi. En-
sign King was graduated from Le-
high University and received his
commission in June from the Naval
Reserve Midshipmen's School at
Notre Dame. He is a member Of
Theta Chi
Ensign and Mrs King temporarily
are making their home in Williams
burg Va
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Chamber Music Guild Opens
Season With New Artists

resented by Villa-Lobos' "Choros No.
b, Alma Brasileira" in which power.
sentiment and mobility are remark
ably combined, Venezuela by Juan
Lecuna whose "Suburbio" has a
Ravel-like tinge to it and the group
closed with the brilliant "Toccata"
by Juan Jose Castro of Argentina, a
work OF complicated rhythm, shim-
merlng effects and sharp contrasts
which unleaShed the full virtuositv
OF the artist. 1t was a scintillatin1
ana plquant performance high
nghted by crystalline tone and
exuberant spirit. For the pro-
grammed DANA" by Ginastera OF
Argentina, Ravel's "Jeux deau" was
substituted and for the first time in
memory the descriptive idea of that
work was fully realized in limpjd,
sparkling character of Mr.. Arraus
reading.
The newly reorganized Guild
String Quartet selected Shostako-
vlchs only known string quartet"
for its debut. The quartet, which
was described at it's premiere in
1888 as a lyric intermezzo' is ex-
clusiVely in the composers softer
mood which has influenced the Gre
alton of beautiful melodies even in
his war-like Seventh symphony.
The performance of the Guild mem
bers held little too strictly to the
lyric" character overlooking the
occasions when more emphatic
touch could be given. Mr.. Piastros
sweet tone dominated the reading
matched, when opportunity pre-
sented, by the polished quality Mr..
Ancher draws from his cello A
complete ensemble has not yet been
| established between the players but
the apparent uniformity of tonal
| color should work out we'll. At
| present, a lack of freedom and
surety created restrained atmos-
/ phere in the Shostakovich with too
much sameness in the four move
ments
The fine timbre of Miss BolIns
contralto voice blended with the
| string quartet in two songs from
| Gretchaninoff Winds Of Autumn.
| Carrying distinct French favor,
these songs are not the best eX-
amples Of the Russian composers
art, but favor the instruments more
than the voice. Miss Bolin made an
impression with her singing Of
, them and was called out to &C
knowledge the applause.
Dvorak's quintet in A Major,
Op. 81" concluded the program.
With Mr. Arrau at the piano, the
string quartet played with greater
volume and resonance and gave a
/ spirited performance of the ef-
fectIve work.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Julia Neff,
Mr.. Barnhart
Are Married

The Chapel of st. Joseph OF Ari-
mathea in the Washington Cathe-
dral Of st. Peter and st. Paul was
the scene Of the wedding ceremony
of Miss Julia Elizabeth Neff when
she became the bride of Mr.. Nelson
Gregory Barnhart. The Rev. DR..
William E. La Rue, pastor of the
Takoma Park Baptist Church, Off
ciated at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Charles T.
Warner. rector OF st. Adams Epis-
copal Church.
The bride, who is the daughter
! Of Mr.. and Mrs William Edward
Neff, was given in marriage by her
| father and had as her matron of
honor Mrs. Ralph G. Gall of Buff
falo. and her other attendants were
Mrs. Thomas A. Rice of Phoenix
Ariz., and Mrs. Ira R. Devonald OF
Arlington. The bridal gown was of
! white silk velvet, the bouffant skirt
having scalloped train and seal
loped cap held her three-quarter-
/ length veil She carried a PRAYER
book with orange blossoms from CAL
ifornia and bouvardia. Her attend
ants wore white fitted velvet bodices
with full MORE skirts and white
velvet caps. They carried white vel
vet muffs trimmed with pink sweet
peas tied with French blue ribbon.
DR.. Edward Norton Barnhart was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Ira r. Devonald of Arlington and
Mr.. Sam Pool BrasWell of Wichita
Kans.
The reception was held at the
kennedy-Warren and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnhart left on their wedding
trip after which they will live at
1927 Martha Gusts drive in Alex
andria. The bride was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
slty and studied and taught at the
University of Southern California
For the past few years she has been
connected with one of the major
motion picture studios in Hollywood
She is a member of Kappa Delta
National Sorority Mr.. Barnhart at
| tended Columbia University and was
graduated from George Washington
University. He formerly was with
an airline >and now is with the
General Accounting Office.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Anne Madison,
1t. .Hydrick
Are Wed

The Second Presbyterian Church
in Petersburg was the scene OF a
wedding Saturday which is of in
terest here as the bridegroom. 1t.
Claude Kettle Hydrick of Fort Ben
ming, Ga, is the son Of Col Oman A.
Hydrick, infantry. and Mrs. Kettle
Hydrick Of Washington and Vir-
\ginia.
1t. Hydrick was married to Miss
Anne Blanche Madison, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawis Madison of
Petersburg, and the Rev. DR.. Eugene
D. Witherspoon officiated at the
ceremony.
Mr.. Madison escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. Her
dress Of antique ivory satin was
worn with a veil of illusion which
draped from a tiara of seed pearls
and antique lace and she carried
cascade Of gardenias, orchids and
tuberoses.
Miss Lucy Gray Hill of st. Louis,
cousin Of the bride, was the maid
Of honor, wearing green taffeta and
carrying mixed autumn flowers and
the other attendants were Miss Betty
Whitworth Jones Of Inverness, Fla,
Miss Margaret Langf1tt, Miss Kath-
crime Williams and Mrs. Lucius Mer-
rill. They wore rose taf1eta and
carried mixed flowers.
1t. John Klaham of CooperstoWn
N. Y, was the best man and the
ushers were Capt. Merrill, 1t. George
F. Howson Of Wayne, Pa; 1t. julie
Jacot OF Brooklyn and 1t. Joseph
Bladis
The bride is collateral descendant
Of James Madison, fourth President
of the United States, and a great
granddaughter of Judge Robert H
Jones Of Petersburg. She attended
Madison College.
1t. Hydrick attended the Florida
Military Academy, the Citadel and
the Georgetown University School
OF Foreign Service. He and Mrs
Hydrick will make their home In
Petersburg.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

ADeul, VILE OF tne lOTUleT bOllNldll
Minister to Washington. Staying at
the Embassy overnight was Senor
Arrau. who was the soloist earlier
last evening with the Chamber
Music Guild Quartet at the first
of the guilds autumn concerts this
season. The program was given in
Memorial Continental Hall on Sew
enteenth street, where the three
others in the series will be given
The hostess wore a very becoming
gown of flame color made with
a long sleeved jacket embroidered
with rhinestones which formed a
conventional design of stars. Sc
nora de Abeli chose a turquoise blue
which blended with the color of
Sonora de Michels' costume, the
long skirt having panels of Chinese
red. Senorita Cristina Michels,
daughter of the Ambassador and
Sonora de Michels, also assisted her
mother though she did not stand
in line. Her dress was of black
chiffon embroidered in circles of
pastel shades, small circles en-
broidered about the neck Of the
black velvet jacket.
The guests numbered less than
100 last evening and included men,
bers of the diplomatic corps, officials
and music lovers from resident
circles. The Chief of the Inter-
national Communications Division
of the State Department and Mrs.
Thomas Burke we're hosts at dinner
before the concert and Mrs. Burke
stood in line with Sonora de
Michels and the gifted Chilean
pianist, Senor Arrau, for part of
the reception hour.
A delicious supper, consisting of
cold ham, vegetable salads, hot bis
cults. strawberry ice cream and cake,
was served at the Embassy, where
the buffet table was centered with
q large bowl of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and gladioluSeS.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
II 0men's Club Holds
annual Fall Fair

Produce from Victory gardens
flower pieces. handwork and pastries
were among items sold at the annual
fall fair Of the Clarenford Women s
Club of Arlington held Yesterday
at the home of Mrs. j. York We'll
born. Money realized will be placed
in the club treasury with the excep-
ton of 10 per cent which will go
toward war bond The program
included a talk by Miss Lorraine
Fischer on the care of household
electrical equipment.
The next meeting of the club will
be November 3 at the home of Mrs.
Bennett White.