davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Lace" at the Cass.
Our Mr.. George Van in his
able style pictures for you on
|e Times dramatic pages to-
Ny the beauty and charm and
thrills that doubtless are
wrapped up in SOnJaS new
revue. --
But now that members of
the sports department are NOV
ing in on the territory of Mr..
Charles Gentry ] shall chal-
lenge Mr. Van along about high
noon 10 SIT down and the two
OF US will run over IN chit-chat
fashion the respective dramatic
merits Of Sonia and Boris.
Then. OF course. next week IL
Will be East Lynne" for Van
and the back room at Smoky
Joe's for Murphy.
But getting back TO Boris"
Mandel and Capt Topping. We
were interested IN their con-
vcrSation about pro football for
1914
Both agreed the game viii 90
on through the war
'1n fact, predict IL clubs
will be.in' the league next year"
said Mandel
Topping has bumped into sew
eral former football players in
tho South Pacific. Among them
WhiZzer White. George Franck
OF Minnesota and others.
The captain also revealed his
old star. Ralph KerchevaL is
now a colonel
Sam HenneSsey. the referee.
estimates he has handled about
$1,000 bouts in p years Of Of
ficiating Home ice is really
something consider that the
Red Wings last night led al one
time, So, and then were nosed
out. 6-5.
Chuck HirSj. tho fighter is
back with Uncle Sam AT Waco.
Tex, but he has fight or SO
.oked in Dallas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
DefrOit'S
Finest
Inn Flint

Continued from Isl Sport Page
around until it picked off the Z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05

his son and daughter-in-law, Rev. W.
L. Teets, of near Eglon.
A social get-together of part of
the Mr. and Mrs. Denis Biser family
occurred Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs John Harsh, Eglon. Mrs.
Harsh is the only daughter. The gas
situation eliminated a reunion of the
entire Biser family.
Prof. J. P. Judy, who is an instruc-
tor at Camp Galilee, was a Sunday
guest with relatives in this area.
In this column last week an item APP
peared in which it was stated that the
widow of the late Rev John Fike had
visited here. 1t should have read the
widow of the late Rev. Noah Fike
Rev John Fike is still living and is
in good health.
DR.. J. C. Arnett moved today from
Eglon to McCumber. DR.. Arnett is
practicing medicine at Rowlesburg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05
appeal.
Consider Dependents

In deciding whether to grant hard
ship dcfcrmcnt, classification Sd, the
boards are to take into consideration
provisions for allotments to depend
ents of service men and "other means
by which the registrant could con-
tribute to his famly's support in
event of induction"
Currently wives get $50 monthly
500 taken from the husbands pay and
$28 as an outright government grant
while the government gives $12
monthly for the first child and $40
more monthly for each additional
child.
The Senate has passed a bill to
increase allowances so that a wife
with one child would get a total Of
SOS instead of $G2 now provided,
while allowances for each additional
child would be raised from $40 to $11.
House action on the measure is eX-
pccted after Congress reconvcnes on
September A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05
Nurse Loan Fund

The Howard T. Robinson memorial
student nurse loan fund is now avail
able to eligible applicants from Allie
gany or Garrett county.
A fund of $1,000 was established
by Mrs Anne G. Robinson, widow of
Dr.. Howard T. Robinson, who prac-
ticed at Jennings and Grantsville, be-
fore locating in Cumberland, Mrs.
Robinson, superintendent of Memorial
hospital, and superintendent of
nurses are trustees to administer the
fund and must approve the applicants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05
AURORA-EGLON

Herbert Soldiers, Red House, was
recent patient in the Philippi hospital
where he underwent an operation for
the removal of tonsils.
Rev. Ezra Fikc who has been i'll at
Eglon is now much improved and able
to be out again,
Mrs. Maude Lantz remains in
serious condition at her home on Mt.
Top.
Mrs. Hubert Martin, who has been
an invalid for several years, has been
very i'll at her home near Eglon.
Mrs. Dora Stemple has again re
turned to her home near Aurora from
an Elllins hospital where she had en-
tered the second time as a medical
patient.
Galen Fikc, of Eglon, who has been
suffering from a serious eye condi-
ton went Wednesday to Clarksburg
to be treated by DR.. Thomas, a spe-
cialist.
Bernard McCrum, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. McCrum, Aurora, re-
Gently enlisted in the service and is
stationed at FIT Knox.
Ercil Hewitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hewitt, spent the weekend with
relatives and friends in Eglon, prior
to induction in the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs Asa Fresh and Mr.
and Mrs. Okey Michael were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert War
nick
Pvt. Alonzo Smith, who is stationed
at Camp Meade, and Mrs Smith, of
Cresaptown, visited with Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Jenkins recently.
Mrs. Lewis Kamp is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Milton Fisher, near Somer-
field, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broadwater were
visiting in Jennings Sunday evening
Miss Elizabeth Martin and Mrs. Ida
Idle have returned to Baltimore after
having spent their vacation period
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
E. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Otto and their
daughter, of Baltimore, have returned
to the city following a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05
NEW GERMANY

The Womens Guild of the Reformed
church will meet this Sunday follow
ing the Sunday school session.
Rev. and Mrs. l. S. Nom, Junior
Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Schrock and Mrs.
Lowery, all of Salisbury, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs, Stanley Dunn and daugh-
ter, Johnstown, were guests on Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp.
Miss Leah Dudley, of Homecoming,
has returned to her home after having
visited with Miss Doris Warwick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05

relatives in Aurora, while Mrs. Myers
and little son, Bobby, visited at the
home of Mrs. Myers father, Charles
Blamblc, of near Table Rock
McClellcn Teets, of Sellersvillc, Pa,
came TUESDAY NIGHT to the homo of
Evening star., 1943-07-11

HVHs is the first time in months that
she's called us all together. There is
going to be an explosion of some sortv
Mr.. Wiggin, purchasing agent for Spratt's
New York's largest department store, sound
ed worried, and the other department heads
who were gathered with him in the luxurious
private Office of the stores president shared
MIR. Wiggin's concern. Lean Mr.. Hale. head
of Finance spoke, looking over his rimless
spectacles. Its not money problem. The
store is doing big business. More customers
= war wages, you know"
Might be about the shortage in person.
nel," suggested voice. I'VE have fifteen hum
dred stars on our flag now!"
You're telling me-" exploded Pat Ryan,
handsome and fiery young Personnel Mana
ger "Once this store wouldn't employ mar
ried women. Then it wanted only high school
graduates Now I'd hire chimpanzee if was
sure it wouldn't be draftedp'
The general manager, Mr.. Jones, affection
ately known as 'E T." lifted his silvery head.
Perhaps this meeting has been called about
me- he said, and there was forced casual
ness in his voice. Il shall be sixty-fve next
week, and according to store rules, that auto
matically means retirement"
The room filled with babble of protest
Every man in the room knew that Spratt's
was E.T.'s life; that the stores pride was his
pride, its success, success enough for him.
He had watched it grow from hole-in-the-
wall to its present proportions; it was impos-
sible to think of the two separately. The men
gave voice to this.
! KNOW, know" said Jones trife shak-
lily. But Arizona has been mighty careful,
since she took over, about not breaking the
rules which have made this store success.
These days person likes to carry on. But
this meeting is in regard to a certain replace
ment, or miss my guessv'
''Since you can guess 50 well said lovely
voice from the doorway, 'I'd hate to try you
on the three-point shell game!'
There she stood, with the morning sun
shining through her glorious golden hair, her
wonderful wide gray eyes alight with excite
ment - the incredible young widow who
was the stores president. Pat Ryan, his heart
all but suffocating him, sprang to his feet
and pulled back the chair at the head of the
conference table. Arizona shot him one quick,
private look, and then sat with her big, beau
tiful hands resting on the shining surface of
the table, which reflected their slight trem-
bling.
"Pardners,' she said, I'm glad you seem
to have hit on what rounded you up to tell
about. Because naturally we've got to agree
on who in this outfit will replace me-
There was an instant of stunned silence,
broken by queer, strangled voice that was
Pat Ryan's. Replace you, Arizona?"
We'll. never yet heard of party riding
Evening star., 1943-05-09

beds And
in bedroom
Fo.rkFl The HechC
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Installation Services
For Pastor Slated al
Church Of Redeemer
DR.. Tobor to Preach as
Dr.. SomersiIIe Takes
United Lutheran Pulpit

Installation services for the Rev.
James Somersille as pastor of the
colored Church of Our Redeemer
will be held at pm. tomorrow.
This will be the second installa-
tion in the history of the church.
1t is witness to the harmonious re-
lationship that exists between the
American and United Lutheran
Churches. The pastor, an American
Lutheran, will be installed into the
paStorate of United Lutheran
Church. He succeeds the late DR..
Daniel E. WiSeman, who served the
church since its founding in 1885.
The Rev. l.. Ralph Tabor, pastor
of Luther Place Memorial Church,
will deliver the sermon. His topic
is Are You Ready?" The Rev. Her
man Schulz Of the Commission OF
Colored Missions of the American
Lutheran Church will offciate.
Robert G. Sander, student pastor at
Luther Place Memorial Church,
who has been acting as part-time
supply pastor, will be the liturgist
An informal reception will be given
following the service
At II m. tomorrow Mr.. Sander
will preach on Entrance Require
mentS!"
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Girl Scout Camps
Preparing Full
Summer Program
Activities to Stress
Physical Fitness
For Tasks Ahead

Several new activities, including
emphasis on physical fitness, will be
offered by the Washington Girl
Scout Day camps this summer to
help prepare girls to participate
more fully in the Nations war;
time program, according to an an
nouncement.
Group singing will be a part of the
daily schedule, especially the singing
of patriotic songs. Appreciation of
Americas culture and the contribu-
ton it has made to the arts and
sciences also will be stressed. En-
phasis will continue to be placed on
the out-of-doo and the training
of girls lin resourcefulness and clear
vision"
All five of the Washington dis
tricts will hold day camps this sea-
son. Districts /, 3 and 4 will have
two sessions of two weeks each
and Districts and will hold one
two-week session.
Miss Barbara Phinney, Girl Scout
staff member, is in charge of the
day camps and will supervise the
work in all the districts. Mrs. Har-
land H. Ballard will be camp di-
rector for District l, Mrs. Mauricio
Markmann, District 2; Mrs. C. P.
Conrad, District 3; Mrs. w. B.
Brown, District 4, and Mrs. Ray
mond Michero, District 5.
An all-day training class for the
day camp staff members was held
yesterday at the National Memorial
Church with about 40 women rep
resenting the five districts in at
tendance, Another course for Sem
ior Service Scouts, who will serve
as staff aides, is being held today
at Girl Scout headquarters, 1906 M
street NV.
All the camps will operate from
Tuesdays through Fridays during
their respective sessions and, with
one exception, the hours will be
from $50 am. to pm. District
3 camp will be open from $50 m.
to $3.50 pm, Tuesdays through Fri
days from June % to July %. It
will be held at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center.
Dates and sites for other camps
have been arranged as follows:
District July to July 3O at
Fort Dupont.
District 2-July to July Is. at
Fort Kemble.
District 4-July to July 30, at
Sligo Park.
District 5-July to July is, at
Fort Bunker Hill.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Towns
Built by Nazis TO Hold
Anti-Invasion Forces
Reports From JutIund
Soy Some Camps Can
Quarter 10000 Troops
BY the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, June 19.-The
Germans have built well-camou-
flaged military towns in Jutland
as anti-invaSion nerve centers
from which highly mobile units
can be rushed to any danger
point in Denmark, reliable infor-
nation reaching here disclosed
today.
The toWns-one of them is big
enough to house 10000 soldiers-are
understood to be typical of the Nazi
scheme for defending the Lowlands,
France and the Balkans by eco
nomically concentrating reserves
instead of stretching them thin
along the entire coastline
One large town has been built
north of the rail junction at Brande,
where once there was only farm
land.
Along with the reports of defense
measures taken by the Germans
came stories which indicated mill
tary sabotage by the Danes con-
tinued on large scale-some major
destruction at least once every "a
hours, with the Danish police giving
the saboteurs passive assistance, it
was said
Sources here estimated the Ger
mans now have about 100000 troops
in Denmark compared with 10000
two months ago. They are concen-
trated mostly in Jutland, which is
forbidden military zone.
Some of the Danes sabotage on
German installations and factories
was amateurish, having only nui-
sance value, but the informants said
1t served as a diversion from major
acts carried out by professionals,
many of them Danes who para
chuted back to their native country
for their task.
The Germans have posted heavier
guards on the railways. which have
proved especially vulnerable
Despite Danish resistance, it was
said, the Naxis still are not using
Strong-arm methods typical in the
other occupied countries The
sources estimated that 5000 Danes
at present are in Jail or concentra-
ton camps, mainly for underground
activity against the NaziS.
The Danish Nazi party having
failed to make any progress. has
been shorn Of its financial support
Evening star., 1943-06-19
u. 5. Officials TO Speak
Al Economic ParEey
Treasury Counsel Cites
Value Of Spending Tax
By the Associated Press.

oS tut AsoUCldteu TTeSS.
Two Federal officials were sched-
uled TO-DAY to discuss manpoWer and
ecoromic problems before approxi-
mately 900 delegates from As States
who are attending a four-day con-
ference Of the American Home Eco
nomics Association on the Univer-
sity of Maryland campus at College
Park
The conference, also attended by
delegates from Cuba and Puerto
Rico, was called to discuss ways of
strengthening the home for war and
postwar living. The sessions will
continue through Monday
Scheduled speakers today we're
Gale YOder of the War ManpoWer
Commission and Scott Fletcher of
the Committee for Economic De-
velopment.
Randolph Paul. general counsel
for the Treasury, told delegates yes
terday that initiation could be COM
bated best by spending tax rather
IMAM a sales tax.
Mr.. Paul said the proposal for a
Nationwide sales tax had two ma jor
flaws: The amount of revenue it
would bring in would be too small
to prevent imitation, and it would be
violently regressive,' falling most
heavily on low-income groups.
He declared that to prevent infa-
ton sales tax would have to be set
at 10 per cent or. if food items were
exempted from the levy, at Is per
cent. Such high tax, he said,
virtually would be impossible to en-
force because of the difficulty of po-
licing the Nations 2,700,000 retail
stores.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Virginia Tribble
Bride Yesterday
Of ]. H. Stitt
Couple to Reside
In Washington
After Trip

White flowers decorated the
Metropolitan Baptist Church for
the marriage of Miss Virginia Louise
Tribble, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Seaborn Douglas Tribble of this
city to Mr.. J. Howard Stitt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Chalmers Stitt
of Mount Union, Pa, which took
place last evening at 6 o'clock. The
Rev. John Compton Ball offciated
at the ceremony, and Mrs. Blanche
Phillips, soloist, and Mrs. Gertrude
Mockbee, organist presented the
nuptial music.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Cecil Tribble, the bride wore
gown of ivory satin with an ivory
veil held by headdress of orange
blossoms. She carried white Testa-
ment with white orchids.
Miss Wilda Mathis of this city
Was the brides maid of honor Her
gown was of yellow marquisette
and she carried nosegay of spring
flowers. Miss Rosa Ball and Miss
Alma Pierson, who wore orchid
marquisette gowns and carried nose
gays.
Mr.. Robert Allen Stitt, U. S. NJ,
served as best man, and the ushers
we're Mr.. Kenneth Davey and Mr..
Clarence Klumfoot.
For travelling the bride wore a
brown suit with brown and pink
accessories.
Mrs. Stitt attended Wheaton Col
lege at Wheaton. ILL., The BRIDE
groom is a graduate of the Shippens-
burg State Teachers College. The
couple will reside at BIS Westover
drive in this city
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Jewish Groups
Schedule Dance
To Buv Planes

The Bnai Birth Girls and the
Potomac Chapter of AZA, Junior
order of B'nai Birth for boys. Will
~ponsor a War oond dance Tuesday
at a place to be announced later.
according to AZ announcement.
Chapters from Baltimore and other
nearby cities are expected to par
ticipate. =.
The groups are trying to sell
enough bonds for the purchase OF
Several pursuit planes.
Contributions 70 the drive already
have come from the Ezras Israel
Congregation and the Agudath
Achim Congregation Benjamin Fu-
trovsky. president OF the Ezras Israel
Congregation, and Dr. Arthur Bog
ner, spiritual leader. have solicited
purchases totaiing $4,000 from
members of that congregation.
Sales totaling $4,000 have been
contributed to the drive by Paul
r1aisel, president Of the Agudath
Achim Congregation. and Louis
Robbin. vice president. The sales
were made through the ladies aux
'liary Of the congregation under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Jack Reif-
Kind. Mrs. Fred Goldman is presi-
Gent of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Silver Spring
Resident Notes

Acting Postmaster Dyke Cullum
of Silver Spring and Mrs. Cullum
have visiting for three weeks MI
Cullums daughter, Miss Klki Gull
lum of Austin, Tex, who is on
vacation from her studies at the
University of Texas. Mr.. Cullum
and his daughter are spending the
week end at Virginia Beach and
also plan to spend short time IN
New York before she returns to
Texas. Mrs. Cullum will not &C
company them. as she has with her
her small grandson, Raymond
Wood, Sd. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND Wood of Easton, Pa. The
Woods are vacationing at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. A. E. stack and her children,
Arthur. Sandra and Melinda OF
Silver Spring, left THURSDAY 1or
Boston, Mass, to visit Mrs. STACK S
parents-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
A Stack Mrs. Stack will leave the
children in Boston while she goes
TO Ouonset. R. l.. to attend the
graduation of her husband, 1t.
stack. U. S. N. R. this week end
from the indoctrination school
there. They plan to return in about
two weeks after a vacation at Lake
Winnepesaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald K. Staley
have with them for the week end at
their home in Silver Spring the for
mer's brother, Mr.. Howard R. Staley
of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Richard j. Dietle entertained
at garden party "wednesday eve
ming at her home in Montgomery
Hills in honor of Mr.. Dietle, VINO
celebrated his birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Catherine Biggs
Married Today
To 1t. Stevens
Holy Trinity
Church Scene
OF Ceremony

Miss Catherine Biggs, daughter OF
Mrs. Gordon Biggs of Huntington.
w. Va. became the bride of 1t. Leo
Thomas Stevens, U. S. A., this morn
ing at $50 o'clock The Rev. An
selm Biggs of Belmont Abbey, N. c.,
onciated at the nuptial mass which
took place in the Holy Trinity
Church. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Stevens
of st. Charles, MINI.
Mr.. Clement c. SchWarz of Char
lesion, w. Va, gave his niece in
marriage. The bride wore a gown
of white lace which was made with
a fitted bodice and a full circular
train. A full-length veil of illusion
was made in three tiers and fell from
cap and tiara of lace. The bride
carried her mothers prayer book to
which was attached white orchid
with streamers of lilies of -the-val-
ley. She also carried a lace hand
kerchief which had been carried by
her mother and grandmother at
their weddings.
Nll -. IA StllN al Vi =.
Ohio. was the matron of honor and
only attendant. Mrs. Schwarz wore
a shell-pink marquisette and lace
gown and lace cap. She carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of blue
delphinium.
Mr.. Schwarz was the best man for
1t. Stevens and the usherS were
Ensign Winston Lewis and Mr.. John
Elfvin.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Wheeler. The
mother of the bride wore costume
Of blue sheer and a ccrsage of Or
child. Mrs. Joseph c. Boyle, aunt
of the bride, who received with Mrs.
Briggs, wore white and her corsage
was of taliSman roses.
After short wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens will return to
Washington. For travelling the
bride wore a navy silk suit with
matching accessories.
Mrs. Stevens attended ST. Mary's
of the Spring College in Columbus,
West Virginia University and George
Washington University For the
past year and a half she has re-
sided with Mrs Boyle.
The bridegroom received his edu-
cation in St Charles and attended
officers candidate school at Camp
Lee. He received his commission
yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
P-TA Choirmen Named

Mrs. Donald F. Roberts. newly
elected president of the Bradley
School Parent Teacher Association
announces the appointment of the
following chairmen for 1943 "A: Mrs
Ronald Mcdonald and Mrs, G. H. A.
Masselman, cafeteria; Mrs. Frank
Kimball. membership; Mrs. Law
renee NJ Vaughn, program; Miss
Frances Mitchell, recreation and
health; Mrs. Oscar Meier and Mrs
Charles C. Hubbard, jr., music and
library, and r. c. Wright, grounds.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
OAR Group Holds
Buffet Luncheon

Members of the Chapter House
Corporation of the District Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
held a buffet luncheon after their
final business meeting of the season
yesterday at the Chapter House.
1892 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Each member Of the group con-
tributed a box lunch" for the party.
which was served in the dining
room. attractively arranged for the
occasion. Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
president of the corporation, pre-
sided.
SilverWare and china, as we'll as
many pieces of furniture. have been
gifts from members or OAR units.
Several additional donations were
made at the meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Star Pupils Honored
At intermediate School

Presentation of a number of GER
tlflcates of award to pupils display
ing outstanding work in special felds
featured the closing assembly of the
Silver Spring Intermediate School
Yesterday.
The program opened with selec-
tons by the school band and the
presentation of the flag by the Vic
tory Corps drill squad The flag
salute was led by Tommy Kindness.
Louise Lonsway gave a reading and
Rosemary Hranac, Phyllis Samuels
and Thelma Jett presented a piano
trio.
Awards were made by DR.. Fern D,
Schneider. principal.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Victory Vesper Service
At Sylvan Theuter

The Sunday Victory vespers pro-
gram will feature the prize winning
essay of Jean Sanderson of Holton-
Arms High School. Her essay was
rated superior in the recent Four
Freedoms essay contest in Wash
ington high schools sponsored by
the Hecht Co. at the time of their
Norman Rockwell exhibition.
The program will begin at pm.
at the Sylvan Theater, Washington
Monument Grounds. Representa-
tative Victor Wickersham will take
part In the program, as we'll as Maj.
Longino, regional commander Of the
Salvation Army. A statement of