davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Toy Tea Friday
For Children of
Bombed Area

Lady SAMSON and Mrs. James E
Schwab will receive at the toy tes
Friday in the British War Relief
Shop at 1767 Columbia road. from
$3.50 to $50 o'clock. Assisting them
will be the young subdeb members
of the diplomatic circle, among
them Betty Dixon, Gillian Naude
Mary Luttman, Lydia Andrews anc
Anna Siegruhn. These young peo-
pie will be on hand to take your
toy gift which is the entrance fee
for tea, and pack them into the
Christmas box now being filled at
the shop for shipment to England
Many of the assisting hostesses
will be able to give frst-hand &C.
counts Of the urgent need for these
small gifts so dear to children
The robot bomb damage has been
great, and small personal losses are
sometimes forgotten in the vast
overall destruction, but the loss o1
particular doll friend Is real and
overwhelming thing to the very
young. It is the sincere hope that
the box when it leaves. the shop will
be full to overflowing.
Members OF the shop all have
been hard at work vieing with each
other to see who could accomplish
the best job Of reconstructing q
broken toy. To choose the winner
will be the task of Mrs. Barnet
Mover, Mrs. George Mcdonald and
Mrs. H. T. Andrews. Mrs. A. Pat
terson Firth has charge of the COM
petition.
Among those pouring tea will be
Lady Dixon, Lady Dill, Lady Brod-
erick, Mrs. D. L. Blackford, Mrs
B. E. Dodson, Mrs. F. o. Fladness
Mrs. John Enrietto, Mrs. H. Hof-
meyer, Miss Ida Mann and Miss
Alice Kelly. Mrs. Rex Manseu has
charge of the tea table. Mrs. Alec
Fletcher will be chief waitress and
will have assisting her the women
members of the various British
armed services in Washington.
Mrs. H. c. B. Thomas will be in
charge of the pantry, and will be
assisted throughout the afternoon
by Mrs. Horton Breaks, Mrs. Geof-
rey Owen, Mrs. James Whitaker
Mrs. E. Molekamp, Mrs. H. c. Lutt-
man and Mrs. Fred Zero.
Mrs. B. T. Hoal is general chair
man for the affair and will be as
sisted during the day by Mrs. Marc
Jackson and Mrs, j. T. Groothoff.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

occasion, the bride, who was given
In marriage by her father, wore .
period gown Of ivory brocade and
Ia tiara Of mock orange blossoms
with full-length veil Of French
illusion which had been worn by her
mother at her wedding. She also
wore embroidered white silk stock
lngs which had been worn by her
mother and her grandmother ct
their weddings, and carried shower
bouquet Of white roses and orchids.
Miss Mary Granger Chapin was
maid of honor for her sister, and
she wore gown Of ice-blue bro
cade. Her Mary Queen Of Scots cap
was OF ice-blue tulle and she car
rted an old-fashioned bouquet Of
pastel flowers.
The brides other attendants were
1t. Ruth Sleeman Of Frostburg, now
on duty at Fort Leonard Wood; Mrs.
George Carey, jr., of Washington
and Baltimore, and Mrs. Roy San
didge Of Bethesda and Charlottes-
vile. Their gowns were of pale
gold brocade, and their tulle
caps IN Mary Queen of Scots style
matched their gowns. Their old
fashioned bouquets were Of pastel
howers and the bride and all her
attendants wore single strands Of
pearls.
1t. William Pennington of Ha.
gerStown was best man and the ush-
ers were 'Corpl. Giles Chaplin.
brother of the bride; 1t. Augustus
Brinnier, U. S. M. C. R.; 1t. Will
liam Sheerer, U. S. M. c. R., and 1t.
E. r. Waltz. U. S. M. c. r.
1t. Watson and his bride left
later for st. Inigoes, where they will
spend a short time at Woodscroft.
the summer home of Gen. and
Mrs. Watson.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Antyn1n Nubtials Avauged
Bv Number of Brides-EZect

Residential society will be inter-
ested today in the announcements
OF the engagements of several young
ladies whose families have been
prominent in Washington circles for
number of years.
OF especial interest is the an
nouncement of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis
Brown Cissel of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mac
Senzie Cissel, to 1t. q. g. Richard
ling Lynt, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynt.
Miss Cissel Is of the fifth genera
ion of Washingtonians and is a
,raduate of the University of Mary
land.
1t. Lynt also is a native of this
city and graduate of the University
OF Maryland. He was with the Dis
trict of Columbia Health Depart
nent before entering the service and
now is stationed at the United States
Naval Hospital at Oceanside. Calf.
The wedding will take place here
in November.
Also Of unusual interest is the an
nouncement Of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Cameron Trowbridge of Chevy Chase
OF the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Lou Trowbridge, to
Mr.. Owen Wingate Williams, U. S.
N. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Owen Williams, also of Chevy Chase.
Miss Trowbridge is attending
George Washington University, and
the bridegroom ELECT, before enter
ing the Navy, was student Kala-
mazoo College.
A November wedding is being
arranged by Miss Beatrice Mary
Wright. whose engagement to 1t.
G.g0 Robert B. McKellar of Louis
vile is announced by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will Wright.
Miss Wright attended the Chatelard
School IN Les Avants. Switzerland, !
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Weddings High Light Late Summer
Mss Flatber Is Garden Bride;
1t. Cbabi,g Married IN Church

The same beautiful garden OF the
home on Nebraska avenue of Mr..
and Mrs. william J. F1ather, jr, in
which their daughter, Miss Georgi-
anna Noyes Father, made her debut
in the summer Of 1910 was the scene
Of her wedding yesterday afternoon
when she became the bride Of Sergt.
Benjamin Rathbun. jr.
A member of ore of Washington s
families that has long been promi-
nent in resident society, the bride is
a graduate Of the Ethel Walker
School in Sinsbury, Conn.,, and Vas
sar College, and for the past year
has been with the State Department.
Sergt. Rathbun is the son Of Mrs.
Rathbun of Elmira, N. Y, and the
late Mr.. Rathbun and is a graduate
Of Union College In Schenectady
He attended the Columbia Univer-
sity Graduate School and since en-
tering the service has been on duty
In the War Department.
Orchestral music enhanced the
charm Of the lovely natural setting
to which the only addition was a
prie-dieu placed on the terrace for
the ceremony. The Rev. Richard H
Wilmer, jr., rector of the Mount
Rainier Episcopal Church, ofIiciated
at $50 o'clock.
Wearing gown of white satin
that ended in long circular train
the bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. Her full.
length veil of tulle was draped from
Juliet cap of pearls and her bou-
quet was a shower of white roses
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Frank G. MacMurray OF
Baltimore, formerly Miss Rose Chat
Taylor, was the brides matror
OF honor, and Miss Agnes Haskell
Flather was her sisters maid @!
honor. They were gowned alike In
American Beauty faille trimmed
with shirred velvet of darker shade
and their bouquets were fashioned
Of roses and larkspur.
Mrs. Rathbun came from her
home in Elmira for her sons we'd
ding and Mr.. Frederick w. Frost
came from New York to be his best
man. The ushers included Mr.
William A. Waldron II of Schenec-
tady and 1t. John K. M. libby, u. S
N. D., Of Pittsburgh.
Sergt. and Mrs. Rathbun left
after the small reception for their
wedding trip. While he is with the
War Department they will make
their home in Washington.
Maj. Gen. Thomas Eugene Wat
son, U. S. M. c., will have to learn
the details of his sons wedding Sec
ond hand, as he is busily engaged
with the job Of commanding a divi-
sion in the South Pacific and was
not able to be present at the cere-
mony which took place last evening
IN All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase. The bride, 1t. Jane
Almy Chaplin, is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Wilder Chaplin
lof Washington and Chatham, Mass.
Her marriage to 1t. John Ellicott
Watson, U. S. M. c. R., SON of Gen
and Mrs. Watson Of Washington and
st. 1nigoes, Md, took place at Z
o'clock, the Rev. Charles w. Lowry
ofnciating at the ceremony. Mr.
Taylor, organist of the church
played the wedding music and ac-
companied the soloist, Mr.. Harlan
Randall. A reception in the home
OF the brides parents followed.
Putting aside her uniform for the
Evening star., 1944-09-17
MRS. WAITS.

Married yester-
day, the bride
formerly Dds Miss
Eileen Shanahan,
daughter of Mr..
Thomas F. Shan
ahan OF Chicago.
The bridegroom,
Mr.. John Virgil
Waits, jr., Is the
son of DR.. and
Mrs. Waits of this
city.
Harris & Ewing.
Photo.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

MARRIED.
Mrs. Wtrlta n,
Did Johnson
sDas Miss Priscilla
A n n Allgyer,
daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Roy
Allgyer. Her mar
ridge to Ensign
Joh n SON took
place last evening.
-HesSler Photo.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

and was graduated from the Madeira
school and from Vassar College.
Lit. McKellar Is the son of Mrs
J. Morton Morris and the late Mr.
Robert L. McKellar and is a grad
uate OF Hotchkiss School and the
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale
University.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Aubrey Simp-
son. will entertain at dinner this
evening to announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Helen Marie
Simpson, to Mr.. Roy Elsmore
(See ENGAGEMENTS page R-6 !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Acorn Now Giant Oak

The little which Dean Schneider planted in 1905
had within itself the seeds of soundness which have already
grown into vast nationwide educational oak The CO.
operative plan of alternating classroom work with paid jobs
has been adopted by % institutions of collegiate grade
Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Cincinnati
Western Reserve University University of Detroit Drexel
Institute, Fem College, University of Florida Georgia
School of Technology General Motors Institute of Tech
noogy Illinois Institute of Technology Laurence Institute
University of Louisville Marquette University, Massachu-
Institute of Technology Mt Hoyoke College Municipal
University of Akron Newark College of Engineering North
eastern University, Northwestern University University of
Omaha, Shurteff College, Southern Methodist University
Stevens Institute of Technology, University of Tennessee
University Of Tulsa and College of William and Mary In
addition the plan has been adopted by secondary schools and
technical schools in New York City and elsewhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

The studies of James Clerk Maxwell, followed by
Hertz laboratory Investigations made possible Marconis
development of radio The products of every chemical
factory depend upon thousands of scientists in abstract
who by the slow accretOn of their results have
given lis the science of chemistry Newton and taifeo
speak every great bridge and in every mechanism of
production"
In explaining the philosophy of his educational inno
which students spend half of the year on the
campus and the other half in paid Jobs Dean Schneider
revealed
trained critical mentality is desirable but il lacks
contact with life; il frequently wild in IFS con-
customs and sometimes becomes maudin Training in
the constructive faculty gives il seadncSS Life becomes
search for the workable critical plus con>truc
tive quest for the best aans the highest possible
geadThe cooperative system gives co-ordinatPd train
ing and experience in both
For example, discussions in the field of labor
economics held in the fifth prior to which time
students have been laborerS mechanics and minor
executives background of experience such this adds
UNNECESSARILY to the reality and the value of the discus
SOnS and TO the critical Judgments of the students
the theories presented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Cut Use Of Textbooks

Similarly in mechanical engineering, students who
have worked the various machine tools such the
lathe, milling machine drill press grinder and forth do
not need to study vouminous textbook to tell them what
these machines do and what their many parts
Hence, when the theories of machine design are ap
preached in the third long descriptive
necessary This conserveS much curriculum time.
1T is worth noting that in the field of production
based engineering the control logically coming
under the direction of trained engineers but in
general business trained economists rarely in
troll One only guess why However, it would seem
reasonable to infer that this curious situation is trace
able to the economists training.
Most of them graduates of liberal arts colleges
in which the professional motive is not present There
apprentice periods before and after graduation there
in medicine, law and engineering; and the
heretofore stated for the training of those who 10
troll any combination of natural laws materials and
methods would hold in the total preparation of the bust
man and also of executives in the practical field of
political and social science"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE

Dangerous Hugh Blood Pressure Essential
Hypertcnsionl is usually marked by distressing
symptoms such as dizziness, throbbinf head
aches sleepessness and nervousness II disre-
gsrded this may lead 70 Heart Trouble. Stroke.
Paralysis. Hardening Of the Arteries or Kidney
Trouble DiamdneH discovery OF heart spe.
cisiist IS designed 10 quickly aid IN the relief Of
these distressing symptoms.
Dsmoncx goes directly 10 work IN three diff
fctcnt wavs to aid m the relief Of these danger.
Gus symptoms Results are speedy-Nithin as
short a time as two weeks sufferers often find
that DamoneI has accomplished 75ec OF the
total reduction possible with this formula II
YOU suffer from High Blood Pressure you may
Try DIAMONEN without riskins penny To
Introduce this wonderful treatntn 20 million
new sufferers this liberal uial offer - made ior
limited time only
SEND no MONEY. Write for full TWO
WEEKS supply OF Diamone1 Tor only 81 90
and s. icu cents postage Use Diamonet 90.
cofdlng 10 the SIMPLE directions for only tVo
weeks II az the end Of that time you are not
delighted With results your money will be re-
iuhdcd without Delay. There are no strings %
conditons--you are the sole Judge. You owe u
TO yourself 70 make this test AZ once Write
TO-DAY ~ his offer IL fully guaranteed Address
DtANONEN CONtPANY 3l6 ~ Mcb,gss
Ave Dept 1911, Chicago J, Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
BY MERRlLE STANLEY RUKEYSER

The cooperative system of education which is the most
significant idea the realm of teaching ot the
century has grown because brings nte baaHee theory
and practice
Dean Herman Schneders concept not only increased
the respect of the university campus for practical industry
but cultivated among businessmen respect for the
creative research along scientific lines OF the universities
1T is Obvious" the late dean of the University OF
Cincinnati Engineering School, pointed out, that en-
cheering increasingly dependent upon abstract research
in mathematics physics chemistry and biology Thus,
the abstract researches of FaradaN the beginning
+44--fl% MANN un utUr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Gdndhi Recovering
Al Tha(kersey Home

POONA, India May 6 GNS)-
MohandaS *. Ghandi, looking
cheerful despite his i'll health and
year and nine months of inn
priSonment, was resting comfort
ably tonight at the home of his
friend Lady Thackersey, follow
ING his release from internment
by the British authorities.
1t was at Lady ThackerSey'S
palatial residence, "Parnaquti,"
that Ghandi tasted II days in
May. 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Real Test Is in Qualify

The real of the value of the method the quality
Of the crop of students produced AS this DR. h. c. Law
renee, president, Lawrence Institute of Technology in
Detroit told me:
Our cooperative students of the past have been
emnently successful They have proved themselves
adaptable and useful TO employers at graduation
I'm nearly every this early advantage has been main
tanned after several years in the profession"
Likewise, c. V. Thomas, president OF Fem College at
Cleveland declared
The combination Of classroom and laboratory expert
along with work experience mOtiVateS Students pro-
ydes them opportunity to test their interests and abilities
in various VocatOnS gives them experience in learning
how to work with people brOadens their understandings
Of basic economic Problems natures them, and nducts
them into fume employment before they graduate from
college"
(ARTICLF " NFNT SUNDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
37-Year-OId
Company

This policy is backed by s.
year-old Company which has
faithfully served the Middle
West for over two genera
lions. As provided in this
policy, YOU are paid cash for
hospital expenses whether the
disability occur, at home or ar
work. And YOU are not Inn
tied 70 any certain hospital,
The money IS paid 10 YOU,
SO YOU pick the hospital, any
where in the u. S. or Canada.
You are provided with an
identification card which fur
nishcs the hospital satisfactory
evidence OF your financial re-
sponablhty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Races Of Mankind Exhibit

Races OF Mankind" an exhibit
ton assembled by John Adams of
Columbia University and DR.
Robert T. HIATT of the Cranbrook
Institute of Science. is on display
at the Downtown Public Library
and will be shown through May
10, il was announced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Frank Murphy
On Air Monday

Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy will make his initial adj
dress as chairman of the National
Committee Against Nazi PerSecu-
ton and determination of the
Jews at Carnegie Hall Monday
night.
AT 9:15 p. m. CKLW here will
broadcast a Commute transcript
ton Of the Justices address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
NeW Mare Nostrum of Air
Depicted in Times Map

Mondays Detroit Times will present fun page map in
which why the Arctic Ocean the Mare Nosum
of the air age of tomorrow.
the seven seas carried the worlds commerce Now
there eighth The air which brings Los Angeles,
Detroit the worlds capital than Rio
de Janero the hemisphere decades
Air power thus changed geography. What will be
tomorrow?
This map viii give an idea.
To yourself copy of Of these maps get
Mondays Detroit Times dial Cherry $500 for homedelvery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
chiIdren's Aid Meeting

Delegates 10 the annual meet
ing of the Michigan Children's Aid
Society IN the Downtown YWCA
at l2;l5 p. m. May l., viii hear
Or Cheney {. Jones, Superin-
tendent of the New England
Home for Little Wanderers,
Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
4 Italian Spies Executed

ALLIED HQ., NAPLES. May 6
CUP)-Four Italians convicted of
espionage and sabotage were exc
cuted by a firing squad today,
raising TO 10 the number of death
sentences carried out within a
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

EDITORS NOTE This IS the tFld of o.Sc,ios ot
Articles eateat.4q tor }stfsl1es. Tits rtea9Hg
'art II IS rittca by ne 2opo4iic conneptato, for
Hcs, arspopDs Tho articles discuss the rts4 and d.
..lllAllt ~ m ctcatirc eo-operotre plP for ea9a
n0Id lacoDo9 81 me tate Dean Hlllaat .Sclacdrl./
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
No Medical
Examination

No medi0ai examination is re-
quired. And all the members
OF your immediate family
-fagcy w TO 63l ar projected
under a single policy, on which
YOU pay a premium cao b
month. In the case of the
average family. this premium
amounts 70 only A few cents
dsy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Includes Childbirth
Many Extra Benefits

This liberal policy provide,
many other benefit, impossible
10 hst IN Tins limited ,p3,c.
But any one interested can
secure foil and complete IN
formation by maihng The
coupon below There , no
cost or Obligation Tear our
this coupon nov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
How much longer will yours last?

America may not be "a nation on
wheel" much longer.
Not at the rate cars are going out
of service now. 5000 day! Think
of IT,
Will yours be the next to head
for the scrap pile'
Not if can help it, you say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Well-you can help it.
First, drive that car of yours
carefully. 1t may have TO last YOU
years longer than YOU think.
Second, service it regularly.
Catch little troubles before they
grow up into big ones. The very
least YOU should do is give it a
complete tune.up twice year-in
the Spring and in the Fall.
And its time for the Spring tune
up now!
Read below. See how your Pack
ard dealer can do a number of
quick, inexpensive things TO help
YOU prolong the life of your car
and also help save YOU gas, oil, and
tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
See your Packard Dealer for a
SPRINGTIME TUNE-UP

Spork Plugs-Clean and ad.
Just. Test condenser.
DiSiributor-Clesn and ad-
Just points.
Isniiion-Set timing
CurbUretor-Clean Reset
float. Renew gaskets.
Fuel Pump - Clean screen.
Renew gasket.
Wafer Pump - Check and
tighten. Inspect and adjust
fan belt.
Air cle1ner-Clean and oil.
Cooling SySiem-Flush. Add
water and rust preventive.
Bo'tery-Test. Clean Tight
en- terminals.
Tires-Svitch Cheek wheel
alignment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Newton, CALLED Still Live

II The ttnano and motor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

ApVERTISEMFN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

ADVERTIsEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

~... -.N...% CENTS . &, ..s
20. a.s pattern o. Uvua,r.uu u.ly
Dispatch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

the Vicar Of Christ. Then. drawing upon his meaeer
physical resources. His Holiness stepped from the
throne and greeted those nearest nquirne Of their
peoples at home and later asked the bishops bless
their waiting relatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
"a 8lrHHt1tp M pnl1 Al1''

VICTORIOUS in the conquest for Rome. soldiers who
had freed the Eternal City from the bondage Of Maxi
despoiers received in audience by Pope Plus XII
before the pepa throne where the weary warriors for
Christianity and freedom received the benedction Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
ayenoe and Marker streets.

avenue and Market streets.
A native Of Texas, DR.. Walden
moved with his family to Indian
Territory when a child and re-
ceived his preliminary education
in what is now Oklahoma He
holds a bachelor degree in chem
istry and biology from the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and a doc
tor of medicine degree from
Northwestern University in Chi
cago. He is a former surgeon in
the United States Navy. having
resigned to enter private prac-
tice about is years ago. He is
a member of the American Le-
gion, having served as seaman
during World War /.
Dr. Walden's wife is trained
nurse, and for the past several
years has worked with her hus-
band. Dir. and Mrs Walden have
five children and are members
of the Baptist church. They are
making their home at 9S3 Cher
ubuSeo street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

From the Great Lakes Station
in Illinois, Jack Curtis Harris
sends a poem from the pen of
his pal, Bill Carmickle, that so
impressed him that he wanted
to pass it along to his mother,
Mrs, Curtis Harris, of Rt. ], Pas
cagoula.
Jack is an apprentice seaman
in the Navy.
The poem, which bears the
caption, Warriors. Thanksgiv-
ing" is as follows:
Fade out, you muffled guns,
Now cease your laundering
blows,
Be silent all We men of war,
Forget today our foes.
For we are naught but pilgrims
here,
And followers in the Way,
Let us, as such, lift up our
thanks,
On this Thanksgiving day.
We cannot see just why He died,
And shed his precious blood,
For US, unworthy His name to
bear,
And seeking to evade his love.
Let armors clash and eannons
roar,
And echo down through time,
But let US stop for just this day
And think on things sublime.
In this mad world of tyranny
The night is dark and long,
But, thanks to God, our only
hope,
Right will exceed the wrong.