davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Miss Roberta Kingston, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Goodwin
Kingston of Baltimore, was married
yesterday afternoon to 1t. Samuel
Demetrius Avery, jr., the wedding
taking place in Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel.
White chrysanthemums, gladi-
oluses, palms and candlelight fea-
tured the setting for the ceremony.
at which Chaplain Donald c. Stuart
offciated at 5 o'clock.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was costumed in white satin
trimmed with marquisette and seed
pearls. Old lace draped over illusion
and held by a cap of the lace formed
her long veil and she carried bou-
quet of calla lilies.
Miss Jane Phyllis Brownley, the
maid Of honor, was dressed in aqua
faille with headpiece and bouquet
of bronze chrysanthemums, the
bridesmaids being similarly cos
TUNED. They were Miss Mary
Hastings Darling of Worcester,
4 AsAeNoo.t 1NAASo AvAdA llid vigil MI
Clean of Baltimore, Miss Patricia
Thomasina Morris Of Longmeadow.
Mass, and Miss Vera Carolyn Myers
Of Springfield, Mass.
The son of Col. and Mrs. Avery,
the bridegroom was attended by his
father as best man and the ushers
included DR.. Robert Pillsbury, Mr..
Kirk Kingsbury Kingston of Balti-
more. brother of the bride: Mr.. G.
Robert Calender jr.. and Mr.. James
T. Ryan.
Following the reception at the
Oficers' Club the couple left for a
wedding trip.
The bride is graduate of Mary
Washington College and 1t. Avery
was attending Georgetown Uni
versity when he entered the service.
He recently was graduated from
the Infantry School at Fort Ben
ming.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Anniversary
Celebration

In celebration of the 10th ami
versary of the American Society of
Music and Fine Arts, its officers and
members will sponsor benefit con-
cert Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock, the proceeds from which will
be donated to the recreation fund
for wounded servicemen.
Wilson Ewart, baritone, member
of the Australian Legation staff;
Betty Jane Atkinson, violinist, men,
ber of the first violin section of the
National Symphony Orchestra and
formerly assistant concertmaster of
the All-American Youth Orchestra
under Leopold Stokowski, and Fred
erick H. Bloch, Czechoslovakian
pianist who recently gave a recital
at the Pan American Union and is
connected with the Office of War
Information, will present an inter-
esting and varied program.
Among the charter members of
the society are Miss Elena de Sayn,
president and founder; Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Miss Minnie Lo-
veil. formerly of Great Britain, vice
president and secretary of the So
ciety; Miss Ann Verena Isler, a
native of Switzerland, treasurer of
the society; Mrs. Margaret Burstow,
of Scottish parentage and born and
educated in Russia; Nine. Marie
Boborykine and her sister, Countess
Haiden; DR.. j. de S. Coutinho, for
mer treasurer and life member of
the society; Capt. and Mrs. Gavri-
shev, Mrs. Guy Withers and other
/, ,minent musicians of this city.
11.e concert will take place in the
Dmitrieff studio hall, 5612 Connec-
ticut avenue.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
By the Way
Beth Blaine

When the Girls Service Or
ganization of the YMCA (these
are the Junior USO hostesses)
had contest to select five staff
members for their new publica-
tion, The Buzzer, it was no
surprise to any one that Miss
Louise Owens won the position
of editor -in-chief. Young and
pretty and talented (she not only
writes, but draws, too, Miss
Owens has a full-time Govern
ment job in the Directory Unit
of Communications by day, and
saves many of her evenings for
volunteer USO work. Sundays
she usually spends with her
family at home in Arlington.
In addition to the editorial work
on The Buzzer, she serves at
the USO Lounge at the YMCA
every Tuesday evening and as
president of one of the 10 groups
of girls forming the Girls Serv-
ice Organization (hers is the
Hermosa group, she helps plan
dances and other social events
the Saturday formal dances and
the Sunday tea dances at the
YIN.
She thinks the system of hav-
Ing each of the 10 groups Of
girls have its own reporter who
turns in her news items to men,
bers of the staff Of The Buzzer
a very good one. (She has al
ways wanted to be a newspaper
reporter herself, she says) The
November issue will soon be
ready, Miss Owens told us, and
copies will be mailed to all the
members Of the Girls Service Or
ganization as well as to service
men and others who have re-
quested them. If it's as good as
the proofs promise, the staff and
the editor-in-chief may well con-
gratulate themselves ON 4 very
fine job.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Little H0Hse Huns
With ActiDity on
Girl Scout Week

The National Girl Scouts Little
House Is huming with activities this
week in observance of Girl Scout
week, officially opened yesterday
with scouts in uniform attending
their individual churches.
Home Making day is being OBJ
served today with District I Girl
Scouts at the Little House, assisted
by the chairman of the District,
Mrs. ]. ]. MacGregor; Mrs. Elmore
Whitehurst, chairman of publicity
and Mrs. Ruth Rausch, neighbor-
hood chairman and leader of Troop
No. 1893. Twenty-Five of the troops
are participating in cook-out and
bonfire this afternoon at o'clock
The rally is sponsored by the Day
Camp staff and special day camp
awards are being presented.
A double celebration will be held
tomorrow when both the birthday
of the founder, Juliette Low, and
Halloween will be observed. Mrs
Marc Pender. chairman in charge
OF the program, will be assisted by
Girl Scout Mariner Ship 20 with
their skipper. A birthday cake, to
be cut by Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, wife
of Supreme Court Justice Rutledge
will be featured In honor of the
founders birthday.
Wednesday will be health and
safety day with District III and
Montgomery County A in charge.
Leaf prints and other handcraft ex-
hibits of troops from Montgomery
A will be featured under direction
of Mrs. Paul Porter, president of
City Wide Leaders Association
Camp songs and a fancy dance will
be presented by Is Scouts from
Troop 86, led by Mrs. George Skad-
ding. They will also assist in serv-
ing tea prior to the showing of mov-
ing pictures.
International Friendship day will
be observed Thursday with Mrs.
Frank Strope, organization chair
man of District v and leader of
Troop 100, in charge of the program.
There will be an international ex-
hibit in charge of Mrs. Sidney Carl
son, international chairman.
Friday is Arts and Crafts day
when District VII will be hostesses.
Tea will be served and moving pic
lures will be shown. Mrs. Volma
Williams and Mrs. l.. S. Geatar will
be chairman for the days events.
The weeks program will conclude
with Out-of-Doors day Saturday
when Mrs. E. B. Habel and Mrs.
Philip A. Ovenden will be in charge
Of the program.
Activities throughout the District
are being held during the entire
week, including Costa Rican dance
by Brownies, canning demonstra-
tions, playettes, and motion pictures
shown each day by Mrs. w. r. Chap
line, moving picture chairman for
the District.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Lecture Recital

Miss Leila May Taylor, widely
known for her Shakespearean rep
ertoire, will give a lecture recital
this evening in which an analysis
of Romeo and Juliet" will be pre-
sented in the light Of its metaphysi-
cal meaning.
The recital will be given in the
Alliance Hall of All Souls Church
at Sixteenth and Harvard streets at
$3.50 o'clock and is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Social Science Group
To Meet Wednesdnv

The social science group Of the
Special Libraries Association will
meet at dinner Wednesday at $50
pm. at the Highlands Cafe, 1914
Connecticut avenue NV.
DR.. Lowell Ragatz, professor of
European history at George Wash
ingtop University, will be the guest
speaker, discussing Behind the
Headlines in Europe"
Miss Helen Lawrence Scanlon, IL
Evening star., 1944-10-30
ZOnta Club Luncheon

Mrs. j. Russell Franklin, commits
sioner Of Girl Scouts of the District
of Columbia, and Miss Frieda S.
Miller, director, Women's Bureau,
Department of Labor, will be guest
speakers at a luncheon meeting of
the zonta Club at pm. Wednes-
day at the YWCA.
Mrs. Franklin will speak on Girl
Scouts Needs" and Miss Miller will
discuss "Reconversion Blueprints
for Women"
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Daughters Celebrate
Schools FOnndinp

The 25th anniversary Of the noun
tain school supported by the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution in
Tamassee, S. c.. is being celebrated
today at the school, according to an
announcement by the president gen.
eral, Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge.
An address is being given there by
Mrs. Talmadge. Mrs. Van Court
Carwithen, national chairman of the
Approved Schools Committee, is pay
ing tribute to the founders the State
regent Of South Carolina, Mrs. Mar
shall p Orr, is presiding.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

week end from Bryn Mawr where
she Is 4 junior, moved about the
various rooms and chatted with
many of her young friends. She also
wore black, her simply designed
frock unadorned except for single
clip, and to her dark hair was
pinned an orchid.
The feather trimmed hats so
much in vogue now were much in
evidence yesterday, and one of the
handsomest was that worn by the
Countess de Castellane, who was
accompanied by the Count and an
attractive guest from England, Miss
Eileen-Karri Davis. Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie's feather trimmed
tricorne, which was similar to the
Countess, was particularly becom-
ing to her style of beauty. Nine.
Chautemps, who for a time pre-
sided at the coffee urn in the dining
room, matched the rose-color
feathers on her hat with the trim
ming on the bodice of her dress.
Sonora de Garland, who with her
husband, the Minister Counselor of
the Peruvian Embassy, was going
on later to a dinner party at the
Statler, also wore an attractive
feather trimmed hat, and Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Donald Downs, wore
a medium -brimmed black hat
trimmed with egrets with her
smartly- tailored fur trimmed suit.
vying for honors in the line of
hats was the sequin- cloche
trimmed with a circular veil worn
by Mrs. Thomas Burke, who took
her turn at the tea urn. Her black
afternoon frock also was embroid-
cred in sequins. Mrs. Edgar Morris,
who for time presided at the cof-
fee urn, wore one of the new broad
brimmed beaver hats, with a high,
peaked crown in emerald green and
q black brim. Mrs. Barnet Movers
au-black costume had one touch of
color, a small cluster Of violets
which, amazingly enough, she had
picked on her way to the party.
The long table in the dining room
and one set up for the occasion in
the ballroom were decorated with
bouquets of American Beauty roses.
Turkish and American foods were
served from each, and one which
caused much comment was Turk
ish delicacy consisting Of rice
wrapped in grape leaves. The ever
popular Baklava, q dessert saturated
with honey, was enjoyed by many.
Coffee and tea were served in the
dining room, while champagne and
other beverages were served from
small bars placed in the ballroom
and in a smaller room adjacent
to it.
The sun Of 4 beautiful fall day
had set and darkness had come,
before the last guest bid adieu and
the hosts left the spot where they
had stood so long to receive the
many friends Of Turkey.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
DR.. E. Z. Stonequist
To Speak for Club

DR.. Everett v. Stonequist, chief of
the research division, Office of War
Information, will be guest speaker
at the first meeting of the season
of Skidmore. College Alumnae Club
Of Washington and Baltimore at
6:45 pm. Wednesday.
Reservations for supper, which
will be served at pm, may be
made with the president, Miss Edith
l. Allen, Woodley 8639.
All Skidmore College alumnae are
invited TO attend.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Fur Scarts Fur Jackets Fur Coats all at remarkable
savings for you starting Tuesday morning
very often that Saks has such clearance but they
it's well worth your time advantage of the
many dollars and the fine fur you'll
for years to Quantities limited Shop
Evening star., 1944-10-30
In Neu York

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Henry Jones left
today for New York to spend q week
with their daughter, Miss Emile
Let's Jones, who will join them
there from Smith College. They
will accompany Miss Jones back to
Northampton before returning to
their home here.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Halloween Bridge

A Halloween bridge party will be
given by the Women's City Club
House Committee at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the clubhouse, 1888 I street
NV. Members are invited to bring
their friends. Mrs. Taivo A. Erick-
son is chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Lester F. Anderson, Miss Estella
Bauer and Mrs. I. B. Dodson and
Mrs. Frank Golden.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

brariar Of Carnegie Endowment.
will preside as chairman. Dinner
reservation may be made with Mrs.
Elsa S. Freeman, Republic 4l42, ex-
tension 3434.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Turkish Embassy Celebrates
Anniuersary OF Independence
By Betty MilIiken


The 2s anniversary
brated yesterday the reception
Ambassador guests
the Turkish delegates
Chicago This includes Mr. Kocak Fahnbas
Orhan H. Erol Oknc aIp Sabaddn
Tenman 1t Col RemM Hkmet Bbz Mr. saahaddn
Ambassador received the the
the the Embassy the
cheering burned the
filled with furniture
oil paintings and tall white hrysan-
themums added q of color.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Leaues for Vest

Mrs. John D. Snider of Takoma
Park left Saturday for Los Angeles
to visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Fox and
their young son, De Witt Fox, jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
History Awards
I'm Times Sunday

Names Of the - national winners of the William
Randolph Hearst History Awards viii be announced in The
sunday Times.
Three Detroit students competing for special prizes
First second third and fourth prizes $1,000 $3.50 $500
and $3.50, respectively. All awards IN war bonds
Award Judges are DR.. John + Wade superintendent of
New York City schools New York State supreme Court
dean of Seton Hall College South Orange ~ j. and Will
liam y Lewis New York state commander Of the American
Legion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
SaIvdged Paper, Rags
Burn in Warehouse

Fire today destroyed tons Of
waste paper and rags stored in
The Schector Waste Material Co
warehouse at 1927 Greeley Origin
IT The ire was undetermined and
company officials were unable 10
fN an estimate of the loss.
Order War stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

II walked up behind htm and
pushed the gun in his back and
tnld him 10 come around In the
ALIEN H. said. luu must be-
Kidding He turned around and
the gun went OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Junior B. of {.
ProtIdimS BugdS
As Man Of Year

John S EgCdS until recently
chief OF the Detroit FBl Office.
today proclaimed thc outsiand-
Wg young Detroit man of tho year
and has been granted the dIstIn-
Cu,hod service award Of the
JUNIOR Board of Commerce.
The signal honor 70 Buga~ now
affiliated with tho Ford Motor
Co, was extended last night at It
dinner IN the Detroit Leland
where scores Of leading citizens
of tho city and state paid tribute
M nLs accomplishment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
JUDGE Is SPEAKER

Principal address was delivered
tss Circuit Judge tiOyUuan whose
subject va, The Youth of To-
MORROW
TIE urged immediate steps IN
Ich8bIlItatng men being mustered
our Of military service, and fore
saw the demands which those
returning Veterans viii make on
thc public
They will demand an ac-
counting" Judge Noynhan said
and we will need planned
program 10 meet the need"
HONOR GUESTS
Honor guest, ~ tho dinner in.
Guided Gov h,eIN former Gov
Wuner RrurEcr and turwcr I =
Senator PrenpSS ~ Brown
The service award Vas pre-
~an'cd 10 2J-ycW-old Buga> 0'
Dr Warren f. Bow upcrntcnd
cnt of Detroit public schools ang
chairman of The board scnol
selection committee.
Other speakers included w J
Griffin president OF the board
John p Hunt vice president
Alien 3 Crow, president Of th
Economic Cub. and the Rev
Wellington HoaC pastel Of tH
Woodward Avenue Baptist Churc'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
TRIED TO STOP HIM

In the statement made several
weeks after the killings Ma~tanu-
ono wa, quoted as saying
III Aldo said ] shot a colored
man. he il crazy. tried 60 stop
Aldo from shouting him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
LOST ANGEL AT
 STRAND THEATER
M-G-M Romance Starring Margaret O'Brien Opens
 Today for Week

Opening a weeks engagement to- day at the Strand is . direct hold over from the PcH theater, of Me- tro Goldwyn Mayors new kind of romance, Lost Angel starring Margaret O'Brien in her first maj or role. Remember her in Journey For Margaret"-well she'll steal your heart again when you see this grand new film. Starred also are James Craig and Marsha Hunt. Craig portrays the part of Mike, a hard-boiled reporter but soft hearted about Marsha, . gay night club singer. They knew all the answers, but it took a six-year old wonder to teach them the ABC's of love! Don't miss Lost Angel"
 On the same program is another grand film, the story of the men who are today fighting back along the long, hard road to liberty, un- der the gallant banner of ''The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
IFEBOAT' OPENS
 AT POLES TODAY
Sea Tale By Steinbeck Stars William Bendix,
 TaIIuIah Bankhead

What will be acclaimed as the best show of the year, for balance that one of the pictures is a sen- sational dramatic treat and the other a delightful comedy gem, is the program that opens at the Loew Poli t11eater today and runs for five days.
 In the first feature 'LifeboGI" every ingredient that is necessary for marvellous entertainment has been assembled, first and foremost there is the author and the per- son who wrote this gripping tale of the sea Is John Steinbeck, fol- lowing the selection of the story for 8 successful film, there must be chosen a director and the tops in suspense has directed this epic, AL fred Hitchcock, the acknowledged master of suspense.
 To head the cast the favorite male star of them all today William Bendix was secured and then for his leading lady, none other than the illustrous stage, screen and radio star Tallulah Bankhead was cast in the leading female role.
 'Lifeboat" is bigger than the world, story such as this could not have been written for the earth, 1t took something more massive like the sea, to properly make the background for this story and film, where man made laws do not rule, where it is every man, and woman for that matter, for themselves and here is the dramatic tale of three women and six men adrift in an open lifeboat, and what their reac- tions were and how they finally came through makes for one of the outstanding film treats of this or any other year.
 Other film favorites who have leading roles in this film which critics are loud in their praise of include, Walter Slezak, Mary Ander- son, John Kodiak, Henry Hull, Heather Angel Hume Cronyn, and many others and also worthy of special mention is none other than the greatest colored dramatic star in the films Canada Lee, who is cast in a very important role.
 Sharing program honors and worthy of it's spot on this bill is the delightful light comedy gem "Jeannie" which Time" magazine said is the best of this or any other year in the light comedy field, 1t stars that inimitable duo Michael Redgrave and the very tal- ented Barbara Mullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
THE MAD CHOUL'
 AT STATE SUNDAY
Lon Clancy Appears in Title Role in CO=Feature,
 Son of Dracula'

Deanna Durbin's newest hit His Buffers Sister" with Franchot Tone and Pat O'Brien in co-star- ring roles comes to close tomor- row evening at Warmers State theater. Also on the same program is Spider Woman" with Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce.
 A completely new and startling assortment of spine tingling chills will be in the offing at Warmers State theater starting Sunday when 'The Mad Ghour' and Son of DFacula'' will be presented on the same program.
 '"The Mad Ghoul" features Tur- han Bey, Evelyn Ankers and David Bruce in its cast and is highly Sen- sational in almost every. sequence. The vivid story deals primarily with the hendish methods by which a surgeon attempts to frustrate TO- nance between 8 student doctor and a concert singer. Human hearts taken from newly buried bodies are necessary in the mad surgeons Experiments" and 8 succession of grave descrations with accompany ing murders. highIght the chilling action of the extraordinary shocker.
 Lon Chaney known as the screens monster character creator, appears in the title role of Son of Dracula" and the supporting cast . includes such favorites as Louise Allbritton, Robert Paige and Frank Craven.
 Reviving one of the eeriest of all ancient legends, Son of Dracula" deals with a ghoulish activities of a descendant of the vampire" man. Chaney portrays the weird character, blood-sucking creature which lives only by night and can assume the form of bat, a were wolf or wisp of vapor.
 Miss Allbritton is said to give a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

great Aunnon Kelly and Sir Cedra star cast topped by Pierre lHardwtcke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

striking character portrayal of the vampires victim who returns from the tomb to haunt her flame, por- trayed by Paige. Others in the cast includes J. Edward Bromberg and Samuel s. Hinds.
 "Gungo Ho" the great story of Carlson's Maxim Island raiders comes to the screen at the State on Wednesday next with Randolph Scott, Noah Beery, Jr, and Alan Curtis in the leading roles. Pro- duced in cooperation with the Uni ted States Marine Corp "Gung Ho" is the story of the fighting men whose blood and bravery wrote those words.
 The film is based on the exploits of Carlson's Raiders, the brave group of 210 especially trained Ma rines that destroyed every Jap and every enemy installation on Maxim in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

day. January 28, at 10 p. m. c. W. t. over NEG.
 Miss Waters gained recognition Tor her work in both stage and screen versions of the musical-dram- atic hit, Cabin in the Sky". She also made popular the song sensa- tton of Q few years ago, Stormy Weather"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
DANGERnuS SETS

During the filming of various fight scenes in Warner Brothers Passage to Marseille," all sets were closed to visitors because of pos sible injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

Ethel Waters, who rose from
 blues" singing in night clubs and musical shows to win the critics ac- claim as a top-ranking dramatic actress, will appear as guest star on the Amos m Andy broadcast of Fri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
HITS TOP FIGURES

Michael Curtiz, director of War ner Brothers Passage To Mar seile." had four pictures released during 1943 which are expected to gross more than $20,O00,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
TECHNICoLOR RECORD

More Technicolor cameras were used on desert battle scenes in The Desert Song" than ever were assembled for any other film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
BACK TO ACTION

BACKa TO .ACTIONN - Sylvain Robert, technical advisor on Warner Brothers Passage To MarSeille." is reported now to be in action somewhere with Allied troops in Italy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

Randolph, Pete, general relief 1000
Melch, Stella, general relief . 1000
Zvonar, Mrs. Mary p, general
relief Observation-Disclosures. 22.O0
Claim Of j. A. Holland for burial
OF County poor was presented January
., 1874 for the amount of $S1.40 which
had been laid over for investigation
was disallOwed.
Claim OF the Peterson MOrtuary that
was presented March 9Th for $1,000
for burial Of County poor was dis
allowed.
Meeting was adjourned at ) p. M.
MAURICE ARNOLD,
WEBER, Chairman
Clerk
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

Mrs. Roy Uphaus, care of county
thdrstS LON
tlon of poor ................ 1s.s'
Columbus Hospital. hospitaliza-
tion of poor ............... 21.0t
. . General Relief Cash Grants
EliasOn, Elizabeth, general relief s 20.OC
Thurman, Catherine, general re-
lief ............................ 2O.OO
HalversOn, Henry, general re-
ntI l4.UU
Harrison, Mrs Electa, general re-
lief Observation-Disclosures. 800
Henle. Ed. general relief ...... $500
Luckey, Mrs. Albert, general re-