davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Carol Bryant WEEDS
William B. Lemons
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from rage OneD
Howard L. Cooper of Tuscola,
III.
Mrs. Bryant chose a pow
der blue crepe gown and pur-
pie orchids. and Mrs. Lemons
wore a black lace gown and
corsage bouquet Of white or
chids with purple throats
a reception was held at the
Bryant home. after which Mr.
and Mrs. Lemons left on
brief wedding trip. For travel
ing the bride chose leaf
green gabardine suit with A
canary yellow top coat and a
green MORE ribbon hat trimmed
with white flowers and yelling
She wore a corsaGe bouquet OF
white orchids
Mr.. and Mrs Lemons will
reside in Gulley road. Dear
born.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
MS RuTHL DIEFTNRAClL

MSS RUTH pIEFENBACll
wi and Ii DAVID 3 Rhodes
USA spoke their marriage
vows Al : p m SATURDAY W
the Metropolitan Nc b odlst
Church before the Rev Or {
y NcPhcCterS The altar Wa
decorated with white cladioli
larkSpur carnations and lighted
tapcrS
Tho hriu, p. me daughter OF
Mr and Mrs Joseph /. Dlcfen-
bach of Clalrmount avenue and
her husband IS the son o. For
rest V. Rhodes Of Mclean ave
nue.
The bridal gown was fash
toned Of white marquisettc with
a lace yoke and lace panels eN-
tending "a the end OF the cir
cular train. a pearl tiara caught
the finger tip veil Of illusion
and the bride carried A loose
bouquet OF white larkspur and
gardenias
Miss Frances Gettcl cousin
Of the bride, was maid NJ honor
She wore a powder blue gown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Jack Macksons
In Los Anqees

s SGT AND MRS. J c X
MACKSON are making their
home in Los Angeles near the
sergeant's post following their
marriage there last month IN
the Wiltshire Boulevard Temple.
The bride Is the former Lillian
Rita Goodman. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Goodman Of
Rochester avenue. and her hus-
band is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Abe MackSon of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
MONDAY. 1890 10 P. M.

Ivsios SHOP sIcOso FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Crosse lie Folk
Entertain MANY
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One
vt the Rev. and Mrs. Rollin J.
Fairbanks.
Katie Corbett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Corbett
II, returned this week from A
NO weeks house party in Le-
and, where she went immedi-
7tely after her graduation from
Maryville College in st. Louis.
Leaving for Camp Aloha at
Tairlee. VI, on Tuesday will be
\nn McNabb. Robin Glover, for
1erly of the island but now OF
'leveland, and Joan and Kay
stanton
Mrs. Earl Roberts Of Cleve-
and. formerly Of Detroit, ar
we'd this week TO visit her SON
n-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. William II Clark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Miss Atkinson Honored

Mrs. Adele r. Fiske of Maple
road will leave shortly for a
visit in New York.
Many parties are scheduled in
honor of Jeanne Atkinson whose
marriage to Theron H. Haas
will take place July % at her
home on Shirley drive On
Wednesday Mrs, Hugh M.
Hemphill will give a luncheon
for her. and on July 8 Mrs.
Walter Anderson, Mrs. Paul
Kilborn and Mrs. Bryan H.
Rich will entertain at luncheon
in the Rich home in Pleasant
Ridge.
Miss Atkinson has asked her
sister Lois to be her maid of
honor and bridesmaids will in
clude Virginia Kennedy OF ST
Louis. Carol CARLY OF Mar
quette and Janet Taylor of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Open Home in East

MR. AND MRS WARD
DETWILER OF Three Nj
drive left during the week L.
open their summer home Al
Great HVann'S. Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Northwest Mons
Plan Tea Thursday

NORTHWEST UNIT OF the
Mons Of America will give a
musical tea Thursday from 2 to
{ p. m. al the American Legion
Hall in Schoolcraft al Ardmore
avenues. The affair IL being
held to raise funds for recrea-
ton equipment for Post 72S OF
the military police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Rannb|es in
Mayfair
Continued from Page one)

Mrs. George Bruce Palmer
Jr. and two boys, David and
Dick. and Mrs. Palmer rs
mother, Mrs. Frederick l.. Fra
ser. are leaving this Sunday 10
spend the remainder OF the
summer at their cottage at Le-
land.
Mr.. Palmer Will Join them
for his vacation.
The two older sons, George
Bruce Palmer III. and Fred
erick Fraser Palmer. are in
the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Miss Shaver WEEDS
James D. McNitt

Continued from Page One)
Join General Rinehart in Missls-
slppi after visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mary H. Crane Of
Madison avenue.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Radio

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Mrs. Bertha Birney Dies:
Prominent Kennel Owner

Mrs. Bertha T. Birney, 10, Of Aspin
Hill, Montgomery County, Md, CO.
founder with her husband, the late
Richard C. Birney, of the Aspin Hill
Kennel and Pet Cemetery, died yes
terday at her nome following an
illness Of several months.
Mrs. Birney, a native of Ohio,
came to the District in 1920 with
her husband. They founded the
Aspin Hill Kennel at that time. The
business will be continued by Mr..
and Mrs. George Young. Mrs. Bir-
ney was active in the Washington
Kennel Club and was a member of
Grace Episcopal Church, Silver
Spring, Md. She is survived by a
sister, residing in Cleveland, Ohio,
and half sister, Mrs. Rose Palmer
of Sandusky, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Mrs. Birney's
home Burial will be in National
Memorial Park, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

continued From First Page.)
the study of current events, will be
heard at 2:30 pm. each Tuesday
starting this week.
A series of weekly programs to be
heard at 2::30 pm. each Wednesday
for elementary schools also is be-
ing developed. The first program
probably to be ready just before the
Christmas holidays. Further in
formation will be made public later
on this series.
The entire program of three
weekly broadcasts will be under the
direction of DR.. Clyde NJ Huber,
chairman of the Public Schools
Radio Committee.
Co-sponsoring the Asiatic Peoples
program on Mondays with the COM
mittee. The Evening Star and Sta
ton WMAL will be, Miner Teachers
College, Wilson Teachers College,
The District Education Association,
The Columbian Educational Asso-
citation, the United States Office of
Education and the Public Library.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Lasting Peace Will Depend
On u. S., Lloyd George Says
By RUSSELL LANDSTROM,

BY kUSSELL LANDSTkOM,
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
TY NEWYDD, Llanystumdwy,
North Wales. Nov. Is. David
Lloyd George, Britain's World
War Prime Minister, asserted in
an interview that the surest way
of preventing a third world war
would be "by America acting
differently this time" x
In one of his rare concessions to
the press-he has not talked thus
for more than two years-the white
named Welshman, by his own ex-
preston still keen and vigorous, was
asked:
What was the Allies greatest mis-
take in dealing with Germany after
the last war?
Rather grimly and without hesi-
tation, he replied:
America. If they had kept to
their bargains instead of backing out
and leaving the League of Nations,
things would have gone differently"
Sees U. s. as Stabilizer.
With the blunt earnestness of his
reply, he suggested American states
manship and public opinion hold a
broad international outlook after
peace has been made. He held that
American commitments to a poten-
tial world community perhaps would
be the great stabilizer.
And what of his own share in the
prosecution of the gigantic war of
a generation ago and in the shaping
of destinies at Versailles?
Again this sturdy oldster, who will
be 80 next January II, was brusque
and incisive:
IF had my part to do over again
I should do precisely the same-on
the assumption that America would
stand by her word"
Wants Reich Disarmed.
He counseled complete disarma-
ment of Germany after the war,
holding that it would be the only
reliable means of exercising the mil
itary spirit.
He said he thought this could be
done without arousing mass resent
ment in Germany, intimating that
it would show to what extent the
German people had been dragooned
into war by their masters. Good
Germans, in his view, would well
come absolute disarmament, invol-
untary or otherwise.
Concerning postwar problems and
probabilities generally, Mr.. Lloyd
George said he did not wish to ven-
ture too far into the twilight haze
OF prophecy, although agreeing that
great changes undoubtedly were in
store for most nations. He with
held comment on possible political,
social and economic reorganizations
Of the future, except for brief refer
ence to portents in his own land.
Praises Beveridge Plan.
There will be a big change in
the unemployment situation in
Great Britain, thanks to the Sir
William Beveridge plan for lifelong
social security" he said.
Il think. this will be adopted
rather than the governments white
paper on social security, which
doesn't go far enough"
Mr.. Lloyd George and his wife
alternate the seasons at their farm
home in Churt, Surrey, and at their
new Welsh estate at Ty Newydd,
near Criccieth, only short distance
from Mr.. Lloyd Georges boyhood
home. There he and his brother,
William George, were brought up
by their uncle. village cobbler.
Mr.. Lloyd George appears to be
very well, despite his bouts in recent
years with colds and flu and other
bronchial ailments. His color is that
of health and his memory seems
Evening star., 1944-11-26
'isitors, and seldom appears pub

visitors, and seldom appears pub
licly.
Recently, however, he was hon.
ored at mayoral luncheon at Caer-
narvon, where he said:
Great men sometimes lose the
reins and lose their heads. This
time, let us hope they will retain
them and that when victory Is as
sured they will sit down and reckon
what the future is going to be fol-
their own countries as well as fol
other lands"
Evening star., 1944-11-26

here yesterday. A baker, Mr.. Davis
lived in the District until 1909, when
he movsd to Florida.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sallie Davis; three daughters, Mrs
Mozelle Curtis, Mrs. Janet Curtis
and Mrs. Lennie Devlin, all of
Washington, and three sons, Tech.
Sergt. John Davis and Seaman, first
class, Jerome Davis, and L. J. Davis,
jr., of Florida.
Burial will be at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at Cedar Hill cemetery. Funer-
al services have already been held in
Florida.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

good, although the general impress
sion over a considerable while is that
Of revery.
Few Visitors Received.
Once a week a doctor calls, not,
says Mrs. Lloyd George, because
anything is wrong, but simply to
keep her husband fit. Daily. unless
the weather is too unfavorable, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd George walk about
the farm.
Mr.. Lloyd George receives few
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Alto to Honor Officers

National officers of Alpha Tau
Omega will be guests of honor at
a banquet at pm tomorrow at the
Statler Hotel. Several hundred of
the fraternity members from WASH
ington, Baltimore and other nearby
Maryland and Virginia cities will at
tend
Evening star., 1944-11-26
l. 6. Davis, IS, Dies;
Former D. G. Resident

Leonard j. Davis, rs, a former
resident of the District, died Mon
day at Ocala, Fla, it was learned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
ENCLEWOOD CLUB AT ANNUAL DINNER
Members Enjoyed Social at Anderson School Gym
 Last Night

The Englewood Club, which Is composed of group of out-easters, held Q Frankfurt and Sauerkraut supper last night at the Anderson School gym. This social was the first of an annual affair sponored by the organization. Approximately 40 were in attendance.
 Al Paul, Les Wheeler, and Frank Downs were caterers. After the sup- per card playing was enjoyed.
 Among those participating were, Dominick Carroll, Bill Cunningham. George Shove, Jack Cody, Fred Healey, John Butler, Les Wheeler, Frank Downs, John Wrenn, Ray Paradis, Win Coates, Herb East- wood, Jack Thompson, Frank Rotella, Nick Tamburelli, Jim Cav- anaugh, Ed. White, Jim Sheehan, Ray Wrenn, Frank Blum, Chas. Stein, Marty Brennan, Bill Ghent, Bill Fit1naurice, Geo. Daley, Mor- gan Burke, Dan Farrell, Walt Daly, Ralph Smith, Chas. LaDue, Matt Gawley, Al Paul, W. Kern, F. Kern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
RED GROSS DRIVE. OPENS TOMORROW
Goal of $2OS,OOO Of6cial- ly Set to Provide Addi=
 tiOnal War Resources

Waterbury'S Red Cross War Fund Drive for $2OS. 900 will open tomor- row, with about 300 volunteer work CTS to serve during the month-long drive. A special program will be presented at Victory House on the Green tomorrow at 4 p. rn., and sev- eral of the local chapters services have planned demonstrations to be staged there later in the campaign.
 A motor corps unit will have dis play of equipment at the Green. and bulletin board containing pictures taken overseas will be erected. A huge outline of cross will be set up and 1t will be filled in in red as funds accumulate, 1t was re- ported.
 Details for the campaign were dis cuSSed at a luncheon meeting of workers yesterday at the YM!C.A. The funds will be used to aid service men at home and abroad and also for home front services.
 Praise for the work of the Red Cross was expressed in radio talk over Station VERY last night by Second Lieutenant Anthony G. Fibre, who is spending leave here after two years service in New Guinea. The serviceman told of assistance given by Red Cross work CTS to soldiers close to the fighting lines as well as in the camps.
 Others who participated in the program included Mayor John s. Monagar, Mrs. Earl W. Pierson of 167 Newton terrace, whose son Don- aid Pierson was recently discharged from the Army; Robert J. Snythe, furd-raising representative of the North Atlantic area of the Red Gross; Major John M. Burial, chap ter chairman; and Thomas F. Moore, chapter treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29

at a Board oE Education mte1 last night Upon q query frcN t.l& board Dr. Thomas ,. Cond0u. 1|.pfI intendent Of schools. said he h11 & person in mind for the fob but tIf person is not available at the rrss ent time.
 The school superintendent ss| very few persons would qualify foN the local job, and the psycholoE he is waiting for is a very out1touo ing person. No indication wns naao whether the candidate is a man c' woman, but it is generally believed the appointee win be a woman. uN Cordon did not identify the pyz chologist he wants except Co gay flH has 6 local person in mind.
 Several commissioners questioned the extent of the delay in unlEir the appointment and the school superintendent said it would be be14 ter to wait and obtain . well Qunli fled person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29

Tn these desperate days when the fate of nations hang in the balance, when millions of lives are in jeopar- dy, when a world revolution is in progress, all religious devotions takes on added meaning stated Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, in an address at the Seymour Congregational church last Thursday evening.
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 This nation needs repentance, not self-righteousness. Had we resisted selfish national pride, had we as- stunned our share of responsibility for the peace of the world, the history of the Long Armistice would have been 8 different story. No one can say with certainty that the second world war would have been avoided but 1t does seem certain that 1t would have been long postponed. We stood aloof in the days when the aggreSsor nations began to run riot in the world. We helped to hasten and to prolong the world depression by our extraordinarily high tariff laws and our refusal to help stabilize interna- tional exchange. We insulted cer- tain other nations, and gratitouSly, by our immigration laws. We know ingly sold aggressor nations scrap iron, oil patents, munitions for profit in order that they might proceed wit hthe conquest of their neighbors. No wonder the Chinese ambassador to the Court of St. James commented on the conquest of Hongkong, the Malay States, the Philippines by say ing. '"The sky is black with chickens coming nome to roost." It is easy and 1t is cheap and popular to de- nounce Hitler and Tojo in these days but what did America do that was drastic, courageous, farsighted, sacriicial in the days that led up to Pearl Harbor2
 In the third and last place I make bold to say that repentance in these days must be practical. It must be repentance of deeds, not of words only. A week or so since I was preaching on that greatest of all great definitions of religion, the word of the prophet Micah, "He hath showed thee, O man, what Is good; and what doth the Lord re- quire of thee, but to do justly and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God" I made no particu- lar reference to the verses which lead up to this profound and moving word. Perhaps I made a mistake. Certain 1t is that we should bear them well in mind. Micah was talk ing agout repentance and about our approach to God. He said, Where with shall 1 come before the Lord, and bow myself before the high God? shah I come before him with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29

Rev. !. DOnuealy arry on his struggle at home but his followers are still a hopeful factor of 1taly's future.
 PIECES OF A WHOLE
 Don Sturze sees the recent dis rupting incidents of Russian foreign policy as connected clements of a whole picture.
 "Izvestia's recent attack on the Vatican" he says, maybe purely 8 political move. Those who, like Walter Lipmann and Dorothy Thompson, connect that fact with other recent ones such as Stalin's refusal of American intervention in the Polish question, the report Gas trial Balloon) of Ribbentrop's peace talks with English agents, and even the rebuff against Wen dell Willkie's recent New York Times article, are right: It is bound together and conforms to plan, comprising the autonomy (to a cer- tain extent) of the 16 Soviet Re- publics.
 ''It seems to me that it is intend. ed to be warning to the Vatican not to take a stand in favor of the monarchy of Italy, of France in Spain, of Petain in France, of the Hapsburgs in Austria, or of the Polish government-in-ex exile.
 Tt may not be too far-fetcheG to consider 1t as, connected with the fact that H. Elm. Card. WavitranC of Palermo published month ago letter in which he affirmed tha; Communism is the most irrecon.. cilable enemy of Christianity. From. the reports given and denied about that, 1t is understood that there wa;S a certain resentment in Palermo about that which undoubtedly reached Russia"
 KING IS REPUDIATED
 According to Don Sturzo the Kint, is diScredited and disliked by the democratic parties in Italy and he has declared that he will make t decision on his expected abdication as soon as he returns to Rome.
 Of the current reports in the American press that Communism is making great progress in Italy, Don Stur3o states: '"The fact Is that a population without sufficient daily food, with little or no clothing, that is inflicted with imitation and the black market, that does not earn |; decent salary and in some placea cannot even find work, can become Communicate overnight. But that is not the Atheistic Communism con- demned in Plus XI's encyclical This is a communism of the stomach"
 7, But he says the genuine brand of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
JEWS AND IRISH
 LODGING DRAFT(?)

Racial prejudice in America Is born of short-wave activities in Ber- lin, declared William w. Vosburs sh in speaking before Central Y. M. O. A. forum last night. The forum termed "rumor Clinic" was held for the benefit of determining just how such hate and prejudice is dissem- mated.
 MT. VoSburgh, who is editor of The Republican spoke of letters rc- ceived by him accusing persons of Jewish and Irish extraction of evad- ing the draft. Mfr. VoSburgh point- ed out that figures revealed that . proportionate number of these peo- pie were being drafted. However, this discussion was not in relation to the short-wave propaganda from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
World Revolution In
 Progress Says Pastor
Rev. Dr.. John C. Walker Tells Seymour Listeners Religious DevOtiOns Today Take on Added Meaning
NEA reIephoto.

burnt offerings, and claves of a year old? Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil?" I can only interpret the prophets warn- ing as meaning that repentance is not a matter of form and ceremony but rather matter of justice and mercy and humility.
 True repentance in such a day as this must be painful. It can be made prayerful, 1t can be made fruitful Let the words of our mouths and the mediations of our hearts be ac- ceptable in thy sight, O Lord, our strength and our redeemer!
 H"Tloveuye?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
MEETING ARRANGED
 BY HERMON ALUMNI

Rev. 0omer Lewis, president of the Waterbury Mt. Hermon Club. announces that Q HerInon Club dinner meeting for alumni in Wa terbury and vicinity will be held on Monday evening. March 27, at the Waterbury Y.M.C.A. Gaylord Douglas, Alumni Secretary of Mt. Hermon will be the speaker. The committee on arrangements includes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29

Berlin inasmuch as such accusa- tions were made also during the last war when shortwave was not being used.
 Steven J. Melisii, who introduced the speaker presided over the forum and was in charge of the question and answer period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
ONCE A COLLECTOR |.

Fort Devens, Mass, (UP)-For- mer deputy tax collector Gerard E. Croteau of Manchester. N. H., was wrong in thinking his collecting days ended with induction. Seeing Pvt. Corteau in the mess-hail here, another Manchester soldier was re-. minded that his wife hadn't paid her poll tax. So he handed over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29

[ h Q ex1IeS Of Fascis m who came to America, and who. through the Italian Popu- lar Parry which he founded, could
 probably h 8 v c saved Italy h ad not the agitation
 of the Italia n
 Communists al- lowed the Fascists to come to power. T Q d ay D o n
 Sturzo is too old to return and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
oN mn, EvE or LIBERATION

An analyBis of the many political and religious cross currents flowing over the Italian peninsular on Ehe eve of its liberation has been pre- pared for the Religious News Serv- ice by Don Luigi Sturzo, the eminent priest and scholar who is petrl1aps the most influential of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
NO ACTION TAKEN
 ON PSYCHOLOGIST
Dr. COndOn Negotiating for Services of Trained
 Worker

Although an appropriation has been made for psychologist in the school department, an appointment may not be made during the cllr- rent school year, 1t was indicated in addition to Mfr. Lewis, Earle Fl. Blanchard, J. Warren Upson and
Evening star., 1944-08-13
BEDDING AND
SLEEPING GARMENTS

North Stor Nod Blanket, 42x6O, all
wool, pink or bIue--------6.95
Crib Cover Cotton quilted, with
tloro| print design in pink or blue
Washable
Cotton CondIewiok Bedspreod. Blue
with pink foroI desien-------5.e5
Baby Pillow Filled with white duck
feathers. Royon satin covered, 2.25
Royon Toffeto Covered Comforter.
All wool batting Pink and blue re.
versible
cuddIe Nest :. for carrying baby or
tor use in carriage or crib. Royon
quilted sotin with removable inside
pillow and woterproofed lining -4.95
Evening star., 1944-08-13
81, 500 Lbs. Of Paper
Collected in Week;
Total Now 6,672,A2

With $500 pounds collected last
week, the Fairgrounds and schools
cooperating in the summer waste
paper salvage program sponsored by
the Recreation Department, the
PTA groups and The Star, brought
the grand total of paper collected
up to 6,672, ,462 pounds since the
start of the campaign.
The Rosedale playground retained
Its leadership, but the record for
the best one-day collection went to
Happy Hollow although there are in
dications that that record may fall
tomorrow
20 Exceed Ton.
Twenty Fairgrounds have exceed
ed ton in their collections to date
They are: Rosedale, 16,737; Congress
Heights, 1883; Raymond, 9,o98: Be-
hesda-Chevy Chase, $3.50; Happy
Hollow, 4,783; Edgewood, 4.52o:
Chevy Chase. 4,49O; Hearst, 4,2l0:
Twin Oaks, 4,180; Palisades. 3925: