davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Mr., Mrs. Bowling
In Silver Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leslie Bowling are
at home at 815 Philadelphia avenue
in Silver Spring after their wedding
"trip to Georgia. They we're mar
ried short time ago In the chapel
of the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. the Rev. John w
Rustin officiating in the presence
of only their attendants, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Purvis. The bride for
merly was Miss Mabel Marr, daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Mari of Bridgeport, and is a train
ing officer for Central Administra-
tive Services. Mr.. Bowling, who is
the SON of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Bowling of Gettysburg, is an ac-
counting instructor at Strayer Busi-
ness College.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Dorothy Hill
|Weds Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Jeanne Hill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Hill of Indianapolis, to
Ensign Joseph Robert Gersack, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gersack OF
Gary, sInd.. will take place tomor-
row. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the Memorial Chapel at
the Army Medical Center.
Miss Hill attended Western Col
lege and Wittenburg College and
was graduated from the University
of Illinois. She has been with the
National Archives for several years
Miss Hill has been president of the
Alumni Association of the Library
School at the University of Illinois
for two years and also is president
of the local alumnae chapter of
Delta Zeta Sorority.
Ensign Gersack attended Oak
Ridge Military Academy and was
graduated from the Louisiana State
University, where he was a member
of the L Club and the Kappa Phi
Kappa Fraternity. He is stationed
in Washington after having had
duty in the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Miss Maxine Davis
To Be Hon0red by
Journalism Society

Miss Maxine Davis win be honor
guest at a dinner to be held by
Theta Sigma Phi Fraternity, an
honorary society for women in Jour-
nalism, at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the K street YWCA.
A member of the organization,
Miss Davis is well-known writer
on medical science and formerly
was fashion and beauty editor Of
the New York World Telegram. She
toured Europe and the United
States to get youths outlook on the
postdepression period for her books
and articles. She regrets having
ignored an opportunity to interview
Hitler in 1882, thinking him of little
interest. In private life Mrs. James
McHugh, the wife of a colonel in
the Marine Corps, she lives in
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
EIn0r James
Engaged to
Pfc. AuId

Mrs. j. E. James OF Fairland, Md.
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Elinor Florence
James, to Pfc. Benjamin Franklin
Auld, jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs
Aud Of Burtonsville, Md, formerly
Of Baltimore and Bel Air, Md.
Miss James is the daughter of the
late Rev. j. E. James of the Balti-
more Conference of the Methodist
Church. She was graduated from
the Montgomery Blair High School
at Silver Spring and attended
George Washington University for
two years. She is completing her
college course in religious education
and music at Scarritt College at
Nashville. Before going to Scarritt
College she was employed in the
Library of Congress, during which
she spent part of her time in re-
search work. Miss James is a men,
ber Of Woodside Methodist Church
at Silver Spring and a member Of
Beta Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu.
Mr.. Auld was graduated from the
Bel Air High School and was a
student for three years at the
Brothers College Of Drew Univer-
sity at Madison, N. j., before en-
listing in the Army. He completed
his basic training at Fort Mcclellan
Ala, and now is a student of Ian
guages at Carleton College al
Northfield, Mimi, under the Army
specialized training program. Mr.
Auld was an intercollegiate debater
at Drew University and also was
editor in chief of the college paper
receiving the Drew ID" for extra
curricular activities. He is a men,
ber Of the Burtonsville Methodist
Church. of Sigma Phi Scholarship
Fraternity, of Tau Kappa Alpha
Debating Fraternity and of Phi
Gamma Mu. During his vacations
he was an employe Of The Evening
Star.
The date of the wedding will be
selected at the conclusion of the
war.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

give the men and women in the
armed forces the right to vote in
the coming election There has
been much confusion on the sub
ject because of the difference in
the bills proposed" she continued.
Actually there is no controversy in
Congress as to the right of soldiers
to vote. The difference of opinion
exists as to the procedure to be
used and the form of ballot" shs
explained.
Another way in which women can
participate in legislation" Miss
Stanley concluded, 'is to conduct
forum meetings, discussing and de-
batting current problems"
Miss Marjorie Webster, club
president, opened the meeting and
introduced Mrs. Ellen Woodward,
program chairman. Miss Laura
Berrien, master Of ceremonies, was
introduced by Mrs. Marguerite
Taylor, chairman of the legislative
Committee. Others at the head
table included Mrs Augusta Brown,
Legislative Committee vice chair
man, and Mrs. Ethel Nary Wood
! OF England, member of Parliament
tary Committee on Woman Power.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Miss Fnlks to We'd
ENSIGN ScbWartz .

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders Fulks
Of Bethesda announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss June
Marie Fulks, to Ensign Joseph
Brewer Schwartz, U. S. N. r., also
of Bethesda.
Miss Fulks is graduate Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
and National Park College. She
was a member of Phi Theta Kappa
and Zeta Eta Theta, and presently
is employed in the engineering unit
of the Civil Service Commission.
Ensign Schwartz, who also is a
graduate of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, attended Wake Forest
College in North Carolina, and he
was employed at the Naval Research
Laboratory in Anacostia before en-
listing as a naval aviation cadet and
receiving his commission and wings.
The wedding is to take place in
Florida next month.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Social Neus
I'm Suburbs

Mrs. Arthur M. May of Rockville
Center, Long Island, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt of
Silver Spring. Mrs. May came hsre
because of the sudden illness of her
mother, Mrs. Richard Junker, who is
at the Washington Santarium in
Takoma Park.
1t. Stanley T. Orear. U. S. N. r.,
of Silver Spring is in California
for short time.
Mrs. j. Banks Murray gave a party
Saturday afternoon at her home in
Silver Spring for her daughter
Felicia, who celebrated her BIRTH
day anniversary.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Lighf.Siegel
Wedding Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Siegel have
announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Hilda Siegel, to Mas
ter Sergt. Israel Light, son of Mrs.
Zelda Light Of Forest Hills, Long
Island. The wedding took place
December Is in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Berman at Peoria,
III. The bride is national vice presi-
dent of Junior Hadassah and the
bridegroom formerly taught in the
public grade and high schools In
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

compliment to the bride-to-be and
her fiance.
The marriage ceremony. at which
the Apostolic Delegate Archbishop
Amleto Cicognani will off1ciate, will
take place in his own chapel, and a
reception at Admiral and Sonora de
Labarthe's apartment on Connecti-
cut avenue will follow the nuptial
mass.
Capt. Ernesto Cornejo, also of the
Peruvian Air Corps, will act as best
man for Comdr. Benavides, and fol-
lowing the traditional Spanish GUS
tom, Admiral Labarthe will be his
daughters godfather. Sonora de
Labarthe will be her daughters god
mother, filling the place of the BRIDE
groom elects mother who will be in
Peru. The members of the Embassy
staff will be the witnesses for the
ceremony.
The future bride-to-be is one of
the most popular members of dip
lomatic family stationed in WASH
ington. She is a gifted dancer and
accomplished linguist, speaking
French and English as fluently as
she does her native Spanish.
Admiral and Sonora de Labarthe, !,
who, like their daughter, have en-
joyed wide popularity since they
came to the Capital several years
ago, will be feted at a number Of
parties previous to their departure
for their homeland. Mrs. Randolph
Huntington Miner is planning a
dinner party for them Monday eve
ming at the 1925 F. Street Club and
yesterday Mrs. Royal E. Ingersoll,
wife of Admiral Ingersoll, head of
the Atlantic Fleet, gave luncheon
at the Kennedy-Warren, when
Sonora de Labarthe shared honors
with Sonora de Brunei, wife of the
Naval and Air Attache of the Argen-
tine Embassy who also will be leav-
ing shortly, and a number of other
wives of naval and military attaches
were in the gathering.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Michels are planning a
farewell dinner for Capt. and
Sonora de Brunei Thursday evening,
February 3, previous to their de-
parture for Canada, where Capt.
Brunei represents his government at
the Argentine Legation. Capt. and
Sonora de Brunei will be absent a
week or 10 days and will return
to Washington for a final two
weeks stay before leaving for South
America.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
DIPLOMATS and Families Feted
Before Departure for Homeland

senora Cstina Mchels attractive daughter Of the Chilean
bador and Sonora de Mhels
Washington will the
friend Teresa Labarhe daughter the Naval
Peruvian Embassy and Sonora Labahe
friends here with the
marriage to It. Comdr Bnavd
Washington Sofia
de Benavides Of Lima Peru.
Senora Mels who will be maid Of
the wedding which Saturday. February planning
dancing Saturday evening Embassy
Evening star., 1944-01-26
|Cub Hears Talks
|Bv : Members
|Of Congress
By Gretchen Smith.

Women who help make the laws
discussed the importance Of femi-
nine participation in national leg
islative affairs in brief talks before
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club at a dinner meeting last
night at the YWCA.
Senator Hattie Caraway, Demo-
crat, Of Arkansas; Representative
Frances Bolton, Republican, o1
Ohio, and Representative Winifred
Stanley, Republican, of New York
were the speakers. Their subjects
included the Nations need of ex-
panding postwar foreign commerce
consideration of the appropriation
of national funds for use OF the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration, and the con-
troversy over the soldier vote bill.
Senator Caraway declared there
should be no distinction between
men and women legislators in the
part they play in national life.
Examples Offered.
Mrs. Caraway cited agriculture
flood control and aviation as SUBJ
jects whose legislation is of equal
importance to both sexes.
I'm matters affecting our war ef-
fort, there is scarcely an item of
legislation which is not vital to
women as we'll as men," she said.
A Bill Of Rights" for war vet
erans, co-sponsored by Senator
Caraway and presented by the
American Legion to Congress this
month; postwar foreign commerce
and old-age pensions were also
touched upon by the Arkansas Sen
ator.
"It is urged that if the United
States can increase its foreign COM
merce to the point to which 1t will
be entitled after peace comes, il
will solve our economic situation
and prevent another depression,
she declared.
Representative Bolton Speaks.
The House bill, dealing with ar
appropriation for participation by
the United States in the work ot
UNRRA, was the subject discussed
by Representative Bolton. '-
at holds so much that Is good
so much that is necessary to the
salvaging of a world" she pointed
out. But it also holds opportunity
for political misuse of the machinery
it creates. 1t will be no better thar
the people who administer it, ne
better than those who assume the
power it does essentially contain
Let us hope it will be we'll admin
istered and that its machinery viii
be used only for the highest pur.
poses looking towards the estab-
lishment of understanding, justice
and peace"
Repre- tive Stanley, tn,
youngest woman now in Congress
stressed the Importance and neee
of more women running for public
office.
I'm proportion to the number whit
vote, 1t is amazing that there ar,
only eight women in the Congress
Of the United States" she com.
mented. Expressing belief tina
women, generally. should keep in
formed on national legislative af
fairs, Miss Stanley made specia
reference to the soldier vote bill
now under consideration by Con
gress.
"One of the most vital subject
before Congress is the question O
the soldier vote" she asserted
There are several bills designed t,
Evening star., 1944-01-26
PafterSon.Schetky
Wedding Cards Out

Cards were received in Washing
ton yesterday from Capt. Gerald
Lawrence Schetky, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Schetky for the marriage OF
their daughter, Ensign Nancy Jane
Schetky, to 1t. Dewitt McDougal
Patterson, U. S. N. The wedding
will take place Thursday afternoon
February 10, at $50 o'clock in the
Chapel at the Naval Academy ir
Annapolis and a reception will fol-
low In the Officers' Club at the
Academy.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
ically strong and mentally stable

ically strong and mentally stable
men and women and scout
training does as much toward
this end as probably any group
training for young girls and boys.
II you would like to be- a troop
leader and are interested in hear
ing the details of the short train
ing course that is required and
also the details of the 10 fields of
activities in the Girl Scouts call
the Girl Scout headquarters at
National 0400.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

Capt Chapman C. Todd, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Todd of Newport an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Norton
Todd, to Ensign William Torey Tay-
lor. The wedding is expected to
take place shortly.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
OAR Unit to Meet

Mrs. c. A. Swami Sinclair will be
guest speaker at meeting of the
Falls Church Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, at 2
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
| P. T. Walsh.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Miss HarcOurf
Is Hostess

Miss Anne Harcourt entertained
Informally late yesterday afternoon
in her Georgetown studio in honor
Of three newly enlisted WRENS
from Buenos Aires, the Misses
Stella Simons, Valerie May
and Lorna Mulhall.
Miss Harcourt will have a re-
ception Sunday afternoon at the
American Newspaper Women's Club
at 1904 Twentieth street, where an
exhibition of her paintings will be
opened that day. Her honor guests
yesterday afternoon also will at
tend the reception Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
WCTU Branch Meets

A luncheon and business meeting
is being held today by the George
town WCTU at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Rothwell, 1886 T street NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
One Word Led To Another
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAER


Let's Ta<e ItaIy Pronto and Then Give # Back
The toughest blow that Italy gets out of this war is
the discovery that Sunny Italy is colder than egg salad
For so years Italy has been selling sunshine to
American tourists by poster pamphlet and newspaper
Last year we invaded the joint and~found it's some
thing like our Florida and California during short
winter spells when the natives go around picking oranges
with mittens
However, southern doldrums don't last long and
are charged off to ventilation.
But Italy is chillier than Irritation through
lorgnette $50 3ss
could have told Generals Eisenhower Patton and
Clark about it. In fact have always wanted tell
Patton it is bad military strategy Mad with your right
The darn country is uphill both ways and shaped
like bowling alley with the cramps The whole layout
Is as foolish as shooting craps a trestle bridge.
What going to do with Italy? Did you ever
galop after lady's hat in gale on Main street?
Well after you trapped it, didn't it Iook,a bit silly in
your hand? And you didn't try it for did you?
No, you did the only possible thing. You gave it
back to her and walked away with big, red ears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
n. y. EbUHeLHNG
On THE SIDE

os.'.'a''@ by Nos Features s'9j iae.
sohe Only Alfred Drake the
Siitor-ihroatcd BrookI}uie app
pear, able 90 do n Justice
" ; TO that husband whose
y wife says he Is 30 clever
ne often does all the housework.
lie l. no man. DE i mouse"
writes a young matron OF Chi
cagO
II ann madly-in love with my
husband OF six months. hat he Is
dope around the house. The
wife referred 10 also claimed
her husband delivered three Of
her children. What's the idea .
Does he think he is smarter
than the doctors"
M ASKED # 7 ever PLAYED
\ soccer t00thati- Indeed T
have You have 10 he in good
condition 10 play that game
The average American football
player wouldn't last - minutes
in cruclhng game OF soccer.
"The more we love woman,
the nearer We are 10 hating her"
observed Monsieur La Roche
foucauld. lie also said
Lovers never tire Of each
other-they always speak Of
themselves.
-
4 ULD LANG SYNE notea
y Harlem Tommy Murphy
boxer OF the yeSteryear, is now
in tho insurance business IN
Brooklyn Feminine sub
Scriber says she was presented
with two kittens on her wedding
day. These cats. inSeparahle
companions. lived 10 be Is years
Of age. One died of pneumonia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

and thc other alter the loss n
his pal. refused TO eat, plned
away and died of a broken
heart,
4 s FOR salaries for wives a
n u. S. Navy man, not an off
Ger. SAYS he pays his wife $50
month. out Of this the wife
must pay the rent, payment on
car hight bills, grocery bills,
etc, etc
As we have twins" states
this navy man. II guess my wife
doesn't have much left for her
self, but she seems satisfied and
we never have any arguments
about money"
Mote Considering what
Il. S. Navy pay is. guess the
husband doesn't have much left
for himself, either)
OFF-COLOR jokes are caus-
~. ing many families to switch
of some radio programs. Many
people wSQ are not prudes don't
care TO have that type Of ma
terial broadcast in o their
homes Am asked IL I recall
who was the leading lady IN
the original Broadway Melody
film. l think IL was Bessie
Love Much is currently be-
Inc written as 10 what is To be
done 10 the "Nazi war crimi-
nails" In World War I there
was much said about trying
Kaiser Wilhelm as "a war
criminal" The Allies wanted 10
try the Kaiser but Holland
wouldn't permit the German
ruler 10 be removed from that
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
RETTER HEALTH
Bv DR.. LOGAN CLENDENING-

lunches and wadS Of clothing.
10 filth. The skin should be
carefully cleansed whenever the
diapers are changed or there
will be a skin rash, which VIII
sting every time baby urinates.
Keeping the diapers boiled and
wiping the skin with cotton
saturated in baby oil is the an
swer. n
. It takes some time for the
baby to- learn 10 roll over IN
bed. so il remains in the posi-
ton just the way mother puts
il. one position gets tiresome
to the baby as we'll as 10 you,
so the yells signal a changet-
Put me on my back or stom-
ach or side
Babies are frightened by
noises and by the fear of fall
ing. When he is picked up
suddenly or lowered into the
BATH he reaches far anything
he can grab In time he gains
confidence in his caretaker. A
slamming door. a blast from the
radio, water running out Of the
bath are beyond his comprehen-
sion and scare him. The mod
ern world is full of unnecessary
noises and the baby can't be
blamed for having a tough time
getting used to them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
THE NARCIE OF EVENTS
I BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

housekeeping mind and the non
goosestepplng mind
The nongoOSestcppIng minds
arc tho Americans. the English.
real republican Frenchmen the
ScandlnqVlaus, the Hollanders
and the Belg.anS. AL other
peoples in the world have the
goosestepping mind in varying
degrees from the Germans, who
are mental soosestcpPers par
excellence. To The Italians, who
C06sC9iep easily Whom ordered
Dat VINO Do not like A.
IN rT1p TU7TCUr world me spar
taUS were ali-nut mental goose
StepperS and the Athenian> bad
no coo>es'epplng mental in
StrnCtS az al.
We are all born either goose
steps rS or free walkers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

nONT you? Sometimes we
~ wonder whether John L
Lewi, is the miners pick or
just their axe
Nice Guy Tho jesse Lasky
tho film producer. rs famous for
having his desk Cand the area
surrounding - piled high with
papers and clippings
A wag looked an the mess and
SAID Jesse sooner or later
you or the papers VIII have 10
get out
ObSerVatIOn som people
worry more about how far the
Russians get in Poland than
about the distance the Nazis get
IN Congress.
WilSonlspa In the film about
Woodrow Wilson the authors
-rr-r--rt-urfrccu not 70 forget the
time he SEM Mrs Gait whom
he married a box Of flowers.
The card read You are the
only woman / know VINO can
wear an orchid Generally IT is
the orchid that wears the
woman
Carmen D'AntOniO Of the
moom-pItcherS keeps her mocha
complexion cher explolter al
iCgel by taking coffee baths
Feiy Franquelll IN the
screens Cry Havoc. may hc
20 r Z arm -fi5TU7rrug- tdUulbat, by
Mildred l. Cantor g.. They
say YOU can't rent an office IN
the Paramount Bldg. If YOU cast
II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

ON BROADWAY
Trade Marx Registered. copyright. ie'

lrade marx Registered, copyright IVA
HEHEHEH: Even though Bob
II BenChlcv isn't writing any
more he's still comlcal
Bill Burton mgr of the J..
Dorsey crew saw Bob drinking
martins mixed with Sccond-rate
gin,
Don't YOU know" asked Bill,
that stun is slow poison"
That's all right" SAID Bench
ley, I'm in no hurry"
Willie Collier is dead. There
was comic. lie had wit and
Showmanship and a style Of Off
hand Glowing that YOU hardly
ever find in the days Of stun
the-peasants technique.
You remember him best from
one of the first Music Box
Rcvucs, teamed up with the late
Sam Bernard
That was where Willie pAp,i-
-}rrilcd tfIr worn nifty
A couple Of seasons later he
produced a show for himself and
Bernard. called "Nlfucs It
died, but nothing Of Golfers de-
served TO-
Another tnnc Collier was a
last minute replaccment-for
Lew Fields, IN seems
ON his first entrance he
turned 20 tho audience and ex-
hlbitrd his shaking hands and
Won the house
Later making an exit he MaS-
asked by -thn- Ap44-.v -4plieHe he
was gong
Back Ia the dressing room"
retOrtcd Willie. land study my
Nnps.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
AnsWer to Qnestion So. 3

Answer to Question No 3
Probably very little. PSychol-
bGist Mapheus Smith gave the
Thurstone Attitude Toward War
and Attitude Toward Capital
Punishment tests 10 oyer 500
University of Kansas students.
These tests measure how
strongly you feel for or against
War or Capital Punishment.
Some of the students were from
villages Of less than 1000 and
some from cities up 20 100000.
Or Smith could discover no Spe-
cial differences IN the attitudes
for or against War and Cap
ltal Punishment between the
large city and the small town
and country boys and girls.
They may differ more on other
problems but on these two
prime problems there was no
special difference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

I lyy go". 17@5cg p''D. 'ore. m
HercgW Tore that tou'af.,s NOE.
One fboughted, pcrer-isoudrr-
ing, gHiieiess lore
Unmasked and being seen NTH
ont n blot
o. let me hare thee uho'c-o9,
MI. be mine
That shape, that fojrncss TINT
sieCct MINOR -cst
OF lore, your KISS, those hands,
Those eyes dune.
Keats.
The foregoing poem is titled
ITO Fanny" and was addressed
70 a flirtatious young woman
named Fanny Brawne who
seems 10 have been kicking Mr.
Keats heart around Keats wa,
a great poet bat tifttn uUri0T.
stand women. All experts are
agreed YOU can't win the love
of woman by begging for b..
HEARD Make Ne Believe
IL You Love Me- four times
on the radio last night. That
was all right with me. Never
got tired of listening 10 that
ditty Others I never grow
weary Of are Smoke Gets ln
Your Eyes" That Old Feeling
"Chloe Two Hearts That Beat
in Waltz Time, >sAmong NX
Souvenirs" and These Foolish
Little Things Remind Ne OF
You" OF the current crop "Peo-
pie viii Say We Are in Love IS
my favorite, but some Of the
band canaries certainly do ter
rible things 10 that appealing
ballad However, even Crosby
and Sinatra seem baffled BY this