davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Gentner>Pdrker
Wedding Event
In Church

Miss Virginia Louise Parker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Williams Parker of Pepperell, Mass,
was married to Boatswains Mate
Walter Andrew Gentner, jr., United
States Coast Guard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gentner of Washington, the
wedding taking place Monday eve-
ming, August 16. The ceremony was
performed in st. Paul's Church, In
Rock Creek Parish, the Rev. Claude
Pickett officiating at o'clock. Mrs.
Grant Olsen sang and Miss Maxine
Hall played the organ.
Mr.. Paul S. Sutton, uncle of the
bride, gave her in marriage, and
she wore conventional white satin
with finger r-tip-length veil held with
a coronet of pearls. Her bouquet
was of white orchids and steph-
anotis.
Mrs. Edward Neville De Freitas
was matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Ada
Parker, sister of the bride, and Miss
Elsie Hunt. They wore marquisette,
the matron in peach color and the
others in blue, and their old-fash-
ioned bouquets were of roses, Mrs.
De Freitas' yellow and the others
pink.
Mr., Sidney Sherman was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Raymond
Berger and Mr.. william Mayhugh,
cousins of the bridegroom.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentner started for
brief wedding trip. They will make
their home at 1900 Third street NV.
Mrs. Parker, mother of the bride,
was among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Attend Sessions
OfBdrAssocidtion

Commissioner Robert E. Freer of
the Federal Trade Commission and
Mrs. Freer are in Chicago, where
they are attending the sessions of
the American Bar Association Con-
vention. Mr. Freer, who is national
director OF the associations public
information program, will present
his annual report to the House of
Delegates of the association. He
also will present to the Interna-
tional and Comparative Law Section
his report of the work Of the Com
mittee Of Comparative Social Labor
and Industrial Legislation, of which
he is chairman.
Mrs. Freer. who is a former ma
tional recorder of Phi Delta Delta
Women's Legal Sorority, will repre-
sent that organization at a meeting
OF the Law Lists Committee of the
American Bar Association.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

A bow to the ladies,-from their
loyal servant little Lord VICE.
ROY! Sort of cute, isn't he? =.
but more to the point, he's
SMART! For it's his cigarette,
NICEROYS, that is matched right
to chic woman's specifications for
smoking pleasure! Try VICEROY
Cigarettes and see you'll love
the firm filter tip that keeps to-
bacco crumbs in their place and
screens off resins, tars and irri-
tants from each puff Your teeth
won't be bothered with loose to-
bacco particles, your purse won't
be Uttered with crumbs, your lips
won't show ugly Aecks of cigarette
paper for NICEROY Cigar
cites have firm, round and smooth
tips that never get wet or soeey!
Cost is popular try VICE
ROYS!
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Marianne Dieter
Becomes Engaged

Mrs. Tabitha r. Cox announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Marianne T. Dieter, to 1t.
Richard c. Jachens, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin H. Jachens of
Leonia, N. j.
Miss Dieter is a member of Lamb
da Chi Sorority and 1t. Jachens is
a graduate of Dartmouth College
and a member of Kappa Kappa
Kappa.
The wedding will take place in
the chapel at Fort Myer in Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

MISS LILLIAN LOUISE KESLER
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Fo,Dler OF Takomd Park, Nd,
announce the engagement OF
the latter's daughter, Miss
Lillian Louise Kesler, to Pot.
Robert o. Shoemaker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coral G.. Shoe
maker, also OF Tdkomd Park.
No date has been set for the
Uedding. Put. Shoemaker Is
In military training at Fort
Jackson, S. C.
VIM Photo, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

September is just a sprint away
I. and already the shops are ex-
citing with fashion signals of Au-
tumn! Which means, of course,
that smart women need a new face
powder to help their complexions
change from summers tan to their
natural shades. | suggest YARD.
LEY'S "Zinnia" as a help the
English Complexion Powder shade
that's equally good for blondes and
brunettes :. delicately peach, yet
becoming to sun-kissed face!
Cost is 81 at finer shops every.
where . just ask for YARD
LEY'S "Zinnia" NOW when YOU
need more natural.toned, smooth.
as.mist, softly clineine Face Pow.
der!
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Mrs. Carter Visits
Near MiddIebure

Mrs. George Carter of Alexandria
is the guest at Windover, near
Middleburg, of Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynne
Tayloe. Before returning to her
home Mrs. Carter will also visit
Mrs. Robert Ravenal and Mrs.
William Willis in Haymarket.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
A.
N~~a 9AAu

Because I know you wouldn't
want to miss the marvellous bit of
news l divulged last week any more
than you would want to miss an old
and wonderful friend I'll repeat
EDNA WALLACE HOP
PER'S White Clay Pack is back on
your favorite Cosmetic Counter
again! Or perhaps you haven't be-
come acquainted with this marvel.
Gus treatment that so thoroughly
cleanses your complexion, loosens
blackheads so easily and tempor-
arily reduces enlarged pore open.
ines so that your skin looks finer.
textured and blush lovely then
let me introduce you to EDNA
WALLACE HOPPER'S White
Clay Pack! Drug, Department and
l0c Stores have this fragrant cream
mask you'll love the cooling,
tightening action it has on lax tis-
sues :. the massage-like effects of
an expensive facial so easily and
inexpensively given ght at homo
and by YOURSELF.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
4 uyav Over Week End

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sampson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pike with their
families are spending the week end
in Prince Frederick as the guests OF
the Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Sampson.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
A way for Week End

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith are spending the week end
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Barse
Stonebraker at their summer home,
on Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Miss Bauman Here

Miss Ruth Bauman of Altoona,
Pa, is spending several weeks with
her cousins, Capt. and Mrs. T. L..
Blakeley of Buckingham.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Move to Alexandria

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett ONeill, who
have been making their home in
Manassas. have arrived in Alex
andria with their young son Jimmy
to establish residence.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
On Tirginia Farm

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann are
spending some time at the farm
near Bluemont, Va, which they re-
Gently acquired.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Corigliano
of Takoma Park have as their guests
Capt. and Mrs. G. John Lipano OF
Fort George G. Meade.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Here's how to solve a real "wor-
ry.knot" that's probably been pop.
ping into your head ever since you
moved into the country! Just drop
me a post card at 271 Madison
Avenue, New York and I'll see
that you get report made by emil
nent research authorities on how
easy and safe toilet sanitation can
be with septic tanks. Owners of
these underground disposal systems
will welcome this information be-
cause they are SO often puzzled
about the BEST way to keep toilet
bowls shiningly clean in their
homes and at the same time
avoid damage to their septic tanks.
This is full report on the efficiency
of SANI.FLUSH as a cleanser that
CANNOT injure tanks or their
action when used according to the
simple directions. l think you'll
really want this information so
just send your name and address
=. I'll send you a copy FREE!
Evening star., 1943-08-22
BUY-LINES by Nancy .Saner
Weekly Sponsored Column Of Things Interesting.

New York, Aug. 22nd. Have you noticed
what the DANGER color is doing? It's
just about out-smarting every color in
the rainbow! Red coats, red suits, fam
ing slashes on black dresses >. even the
traditional autumn rusts and purples, Colds
and greens are only "also.rans" beside this
brilliant Dark Horse of the 1943 Fall Fash.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

F-U-R-A-C-I-N isn't just fancy
name -. it's that exclusive ingre.
dent used in AMOLIN Deodorant
Cream that has extraordinary
power to prevent perspiration odors
from FORMING. That's pretty i'm
portant in summer time {. to your
friends, to your sweet-smelline
clothes, to your own personal poise!
You'll find Furacin in AMOLIN
exclusively one more reason
why | advise this smooth -textured,
delicately scented vanishing cream
that so effectively protects against
odors when you rub it underarms.
Ask for AMOLIN Cream at drug
and department stores.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

hope you've tried that ELIZ.
ABETH ARDEN Sun-P Pruf Cream
/ recommended recently, - cause
it's really a wonderful summer ally
in whatever battle is going on be-
tween your complexion and the late
August sun! Smooth it on lightly
if you want to achieve a healthy
glowing tan =. or use a double
application if you'd like your skin.
tints without benefit of Mr.. Sol!
Cost is soc and 81 a tube and
ARDENA Sun.Pruf Cream 10 IN.
VISIBLE!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Do You Know This Man?

Men, in midst there is a Strange And when
strange individual of the sangest Where
he lives something shall have out will assure
he than annoying and something be done
bring the individual to justice
Perhaps if you think list of his msdemeanors you
understand better thus aid finding the person
First of ALL you may this person the theate He
the individual that sits the 'front.' close by the
and tells other Of the heaer exactly what going
happen in the And when the shown upon
the he laughs and talks loudly that other patrons who
have paid their fare do the chance of enjoying
the pictures they would rather be at home Of the bar
racks. He misses USO show a football game Yet
when he goes the game he throws bottles the
booes the decision made by the official and loudly
when his felowsoder player makes though he
in the of ladies' But you remember when
around look for the individual he can't be found
We must find this 1t is because of him that have
many childish rules and regulations because of him
other members of minority isolated and rebuffed
every hand. He has nothing offer the world He
participates any program Of benefit He always
spectator and destructive critic Even though he always
in presence finds difficult put finger him.
Can you point him out? No, you probably see him
either but you know we'll that he always present and
accounted for Can't you do something for this hopeless
brother? Can't you suggest him take easy when he
goes of his wild and mad spells? Let's do something
about it. We can if we will
By George c. Carpenter
Detachment Medical Department.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
He Saw 1t THROUGH

A volunteer who saw it through. This
was the Characterization applied Sunday morn
ing amid fluttering cotors and gudons and in
very distinguished presence, to deceased sol
der, an enlisted man late of the 92nd Division
Artillery, in whose honor and to whose mem
ory one Of Huachuca's athletic fields was being
dedicated
Take note now Of this man measure. Note
the fact that he volunteered for the service, in
Texas Note that he chose branch that is
usually called. difficult and rose therein to
the grade of technical sergeant in the field of
communications. Note that according to the
testimony and the record he went out on assign
ment, on that last fateful morning, when he
might with good reason have gone to the hos
pital instead. Ponder upon these things; then
total up the if you will and sit at the feet
of this volunteer who saw it through.
The minority role is difficult at best. In
times of stress, when angry passions are prone
to rise and when time-worn prejudices seem to
be gathering their forces in stronger array than
ever, there comes with good reason sometimes
the inclination and temptation to slack effort,
break training, give up ask Why carry on?
At such times may there come to the minds
and hearts of his erstwhile comrades the ex-
ample and challenge Of this lad from Texas
He volunteered. He saw it through.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Editorial
The Comfort of RELIGION
'sThe Lord is my Refuge and Strength, a
very present Help in trouble

'sThe Lord is my Refuge and Strength, a
very present Help in trouble.
Adversely and misfortune draw men to God
and God to
Early man realized his own human weak
ness, his own human he plessness, and his own
human inability to protect himself from seem
ing all-powerful forces of evil, from dire ca
lamity, or from the cluthces of DEATH In his
terror, he reasoned that there must be gigantic
conflicts between the almighty spirits Of good
and Of evil-the evil spirits battled to destroy
him. while the good spirits battled to rout the !.
evil and to protect him. Primitive man was
terrified by the vast, mysterious, and awesome
forces of Nature: Lightning, thunder, earth
quakes, tornadoes, floods, darkness, famine,
disease, animal and human enemies, and of .
death, In his dismay, he threw himself upon
the mercies of the good spirits and offered to
serve them submissively. If God did not exist
would have found it necessary to create
Him.
The Christian religion, therefore, is the fear
and love of God and the manifestation of Him
through the moral conduct of Christians. Nor
ality is standard of ethics that possesses the
power for realization of guilt and the capacity
for repentance. Sin is the violation of moral
law and conduct, while conscience is the in
stinctive or acquired ability of distinguishing
rlght rrOm wrong.
The grievous hardships of war;. the many
casualties the anxieties for the beloved ones in
the armed forces the anxieties concerning the
future of the nation, human privations and sac
rifices, causing men to seek God and re-.
ligion Religion increases progressively the
distances to the combat shorten. On the
battlefield, among the dead and dying,
get religion for the immortal repose Of their
souls after death Religion is a necessity, an
indispensable element in life and death. Take
away God and religion, and men live to no
purpose. Religion is the tie that connects man
with his Creator and protector.
A true Christian life will bear the inspection
Of men and of God = no mans religion is
greater than his morals. He who is false to
! God cannot be true to man. He who con-
! tributes his power and talents to the happiness
| Of others as we'll as to himself, answers effec-
tually the ends of his creation. A true,
religious life is lived rather than spoken.
Religion, as guide, will be found to be
friend comfort in adversely, peace to the
/ conscience, strength for duty, and hope for
/ the future!
By 1t. Castine A. Davis. ,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
By George c. Carpenter,
Detachment Medical Department.
POST POETS COLUMN
At NV Desk l. Wish

| wish that could span the earth,-
Its peoples, customs, varied circumstances
| wish that could share each whim,
Each primitive desire all but buried
Meath cautious yet absent worlds ken.
| wish could but grasp
The rise and fall of futile law
Which would live but for the fateful hand of God
/ wish could but make you
Yourself as others you
wish could but the seek earnestly
With patient sadness and unexcelled forbearance.
II wish the fabric which you
From bits Of wool and silk and yarn
Could rearrange its pattern
To form that perfect alignment which call happiness
/ wish that some day fogs will clear
Revealing that which to be-
Who will wish with me?
Cpl. Frederick Gill
37th Special Service Co.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
How About 1t?

A dispatch from Washington states that the Quar-
termaster Corps has designed tailored two-piece
slack suit for Army
Wish the would be done for the WACs, don't
you that they wouldn't be going around of evenings
duty Jode slackS of all colors of the rainbow
and almost many different styles? After all, the
essence of the Army is uniformity
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Sunday
1880 a. M, Confessions division Chapel
800 g. m, Mass division Chapel.
Novena Services and Benediction after a. m.
Mass division Chapel
$50 Ca. m), Confessions Post Chapel.
1000 Ga. NO., Mass Post Chapel.
Catechetical instruction for children after 10 a.
m, Mass (Sundays). Post ChapeD.
CWeek Days)
TOO a. M. Daily Mass Division Chapel
7:30 p M, Mondays, Choir Practice Division
Chapel.
7:30 p. M, Tuesdays Beginners Instructions
division Chapel.
Joseph A. Griffin, Chaplain
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
HOSPITAL SERVICES

$50 am, Worship Service.
(FIoly Communion first Sunday in each MONTH";
IL 100 am. Con 1st and 3rd Sundays Catholic Mass
7:3O pm. Thursday, Choir Rehearsal.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
POST CHAPLAIN'S SERVICES
CAPTAIN Whitside School

II Oct. 1913 900 am.-Fev. Joseph Evans, War
ren Arizona
"a Oct. 1943-10:45 am.-Chaplain Griffin
81 Oct. 1943-1O:45 am.-Chaplain Griffin
z Nov. 1943- 900 a.m.-Rev. Joseph Evans War
ren Arizona
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
POST CHAPEL SERVICES
Chaplain Granville III. Martin

Chaplain Granville H. Martin
$50 am, Sunday School.
1920 am, Worship Service.
$50 pm, Wednesday, Prayer Meeting.
7:3O pm, Wednesday Choir Rehearsal.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

Cpl. Frederick Gill
37th Special Service Co.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

Joseph A. Griffin, Chaplain
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Butchering Milk Cows

The most distressing phase of this area
situation is that a large percentage OF tne
COWS disnosed of find their way to slaughter
houses
With the milk supply far from adequate,
with distributors compelled to import great
quantities from other states, it is shameful
waste to butcher a single COW.
R. w. Galphin, the county farm agent places
the blame upon 80 per cent advance in farm
wages and a As per cent increase IN 1eeo
costs and adds that dairymen cannot make
a profit in view of these mounting costs OF
production at the price for which they may
sell milk
MIR. Galphin is as well fitted to place the
responsibility for any farm failure as any
man in the area. His explanation OF the pre-
disposing causes for the shrinkage IN dairy
herds is as likely to be correct as II WASH
ington bureaucrats had made one OF their
protracted and costly investigations and is
sued one of their cumbersome reports with
the customary waste of white paper.
There is no reason to question his state
ment. But there is reason to question the
of milk cows. Federal agencies
have been set up to deal with just such prob
lens. 1t is up to them to strike balance
between the cost of producing milk and its
sale price, that the producer may not have
to sacrifice his herd to keep out of debt.
We have held up our hands in holy horror
at reports that the conauering Germans
dairy herds in Holland and Bel
GUM to feed their armies and here we are
guilty of the same act, not because there is
an actual shortage of beef cattle for the civil
ian population or the armed forces, but be-
cause dairymen cannot continue to take a
loss.
There is something definitely wrong at the
top when milk COWS are butchered when the
milk shortage becomes greater daily. If milk
price revision is the only way to save the
COWS, let Washington make it; but before it
does so, let it examine the rates of pay on
farms and the cost of feed to determine if a
revision is not possible there to.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Fire Protection

Because Wilmington has so much frame con-
struction and in some neighborhoods houses
are so close together, the people are deeply
interested in fire prevention.
Fire Prevention Week, which has been set for
October 3-9 inclusive, therefore has especial
meaning 1t is to be expected that every
resident will devote considerable part OF
the period to careful inspection Of his home
and owners of business property to their build
ings, paying especial attention to the removal
of possible fire hazards.
Fire prevention, like charity, begins at
home. 1t is impossible for too much care to
be given to eliminating conditions which in
themselves may not cnbody actual risk but
which would increase fires intensity if I'M
corrected. This is so we'll understood that
owners of dwellings and buildings are not
likely to be unmindful of their duty during
Fire Prevention Week.
If there are, however, any residents dis
inclined to participate in full participation in
the week, the fire authorities will be justified
in bringing them into line by whatever law
full means are provided, both for their own
and their neighbours safety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Newsprint Hearing

hearing of vital Importance to newspaper
publishers will be held in Washington on Oc-
tober T. Rep. L. H. Boren of Oklahoma has
announced that subcommittee of which
he is chairman will on that date take testi-
mony regarding the production and use of
neWsprint.
Representatives Of the American Pulp and
Paper Manufacturers and American News
paper Publishers Association will be invited
to appear along with officials of the War
Production Board, the Board OF Economic
Warfare and lend-lease executives.
In as much as an additional per cent cut
has been announced in the supply of news
print to be made available to publishers and
the threat that even more severe reductions
are probable in the near future, the hearing
will attract wide attention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
The Literary Guidepost

ly at the moment when each dis
covered that their one-armed father
was no longer able to collar him
and bash his head against the
porch pillars. Bo took pains to
grow up the hard way-in lumber
camps, carpentering, on river
boats, on track gangs. He was run
ming poolhall and blind pig in
Hardanger, North Dakota. when
he found Elsa.
And Elsa was in Hardanger be-
cause, after her mother died, her
father had decided to marry his
own daughters best friend. Elsa
revolted, and went to keep house
Tor her uncle in Dakota. She found
tnere a number of people she
would have been afraid to know
ana like at home, and one of these
was 30.
Mr.: Stesner's novel is very long,
ana the catalogue Of places Bo and
Elsa went, looking for the type of
chance the frontier used to afford;
1he things they did, and the fun
ana 'ne tragedy they found-ail
'hat would demand columns of
space The fact is that the author
mas Kept his people alive and kick
nls through a great many pages,
ana that in those pages there is a
lesson for Americans who want II,
ano much enjoyment for any
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-01
Want A Vital Religion

When if dawned upon this people that the
limited States could not long keep out of the
war there was great nue. ana cry lor d
snirit,1al awakening, especially among young
neonle who were generally accused of indif-
ference to moral and spiritual STANDARDS.
Whether as a result of this outcry or to IN
herent if dormant instincts, it is fact that
the younger generation, large percentage OF
which is now in the armed services, is setting
the pace in spiritual things.
It has been the experience OF chaplalns on a
hundred fronts to find their military wards
deeply absorbed in their souls welfare. Now
the Rev. DR.. William S. Pugh, home after Wis
ting Americ anforces in England, North Africa
and Sicily, declares doughboys everywhere
weighing weighy matters better than their
fathers of the former World war and avid Tor
viriIe religion. Certainly there is no in
difference in this. Rather it shows a deep
and wholesome concern for true values. DR..
Pugh says they want something that gets
down to the reality Of their times"
This is the testimony of so many observers
capable to judge what is going on within the
minds and hearts of men in uniform that
there seems no reason for grave alarm over
the spiritual outlook of the armed forces when
they come home and re-enter civilian life.
We who are far from the firing lines have
need, in these circumstances, to direct our at
tention and devote our earnest efforts now to
stemming the rising tide of juvenile delin-
quency.