davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Onder d. c. ldiUs, couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one Day, ,odit three fun days ana
recetue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other days.
RUN wTisSt. 2o 4ss ssv1snd Whlt1i.t csIf; st and
Ahomas na No johnson, Al. 214 Canal st. sv.,
Ts.t %en s'ysn' a. .aS as 2.tt,, 2s1s
ROY w,ms.l.,,, Hal, "a cisburne, Tex. and Mary
John Johnson %. syHonfVfn; North seash Hs Md and
Monnie Dodson, 20. iiOs st. e' sho
'oso Both bs.5kell n hso So sna Msfssret Moss. a.
and Jeanne Lenker. Is H.rrisonbuTx;, f.n So n;E;,
James m sISs wsrEsn; ls, and ula Tyler. 1s. both
"i,l1am ana vIds. vhIfs~iI.on ss.nt g. I517 y ST. NV
s.Sy ss,st01 S.S;,st, and Eufns aesaire. CURE Al
0sss sslisi Eh , ifvH. w.s5 s. Rec ssns:s,
Rifss!a d. ! IfS1Ssi HSutsi Center a4r,a ssra ave-:
Hsiis.soat.' HHsihis'sst't' cslI sna olori. Iov.En. 81
Alice snead. Il, 40 81 Neal e St b. NV NV and
John Disken. jr., IS, 4I0I Harrison .t
ehus.tss ew ind N. Mary Davis 81. laIo Masss.
n.;an %,,. s.ss e. sso r1Ips.ton :s ns Il NJ. ;ad
u: s5.S ss.1Ga Msllon :' g. ss Il: and
AnISI:n Helen a..s. s9 s7sa i1th T. st. NV NV and
Hnit. Slt,,K Keeis. al. 400 Silver r. Hin Iii aae 1d
JAMES N ssW e,n9 ao41 4 css sns Me''. u So both
Roy RTcxn: ass 1nd,anh.ad, Nd. and
virs Raynosd ns'se e e. csno ns9s s..1v 8,
Ro'smsfS McDer%So,t. mott y y. 81 % 1s: r.rr.su .nS
sbSs s!lSsr oss. sDr,n:; ana Marie Rsiser. 90 70
s$sss!'9sa; sss A: and
Robert Maupin, 90 Camp sprinss Air
BASE and Nancy Heals. II. Weehswken, W en-
Mack Wrisht,. "a, 71s 4th st. Sc. And
James cheathem, "a. si7 n New " Hsmp.b,r.
1th 10Th nv; st n and Laura johnson. Is, 1857
william saiies, 20. Naval Receiving Sta.
tlon; and Barbara oDay. 26. 1918 10Th
Maxwell Morrison. 20, Camp Spring, Armv
III fafo oSess' 1st a. and Charlotte Luneeford. II
Wiliam Hardigree, "a, Anacostia Naval Al.
StaI1on' and Mary Walker. 2l. Falconer,
Robert McGill. 40 2737 Connecticut ave.
M and Ruth Hodses. IS. 26i2 Cathe.
aral ave. NV.
AdsiOrs Gins, 81. Boston. Mass, and
HdWin Atkinson, q. 1901 Concord ave.
wood 1o n heien stevens, Fl, 1912 Park
ch5't aF ls6:? e x.ssp.s ss 1s. N.
Harold Cough, jr., IS. Phiiadelnh,. sna
Mdarsarst "A a,Istr csrlston. lon 20. S308 Sudbury
MAX lax Esserss Es,gst e. sssriPNs; Nav, y,,o ~. u.-.,
@. Lokkep, n. 2021 7th st. ne. '"'f"e
ao poth n1caeriSn os son. e. and Gloria Larsen,
Richard Lynt, jr., ~, 1918 Lawrence .t
nss.;nss nn:s;; ana Elisabeth cissel. 25. III Rhode
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Society for the Hard Of HeorinQ
To Observe 25th Anniversary

ton Of hearing tests In schools II
economic and social adjustment OF
the severely hard Of hearing, main
tain q vocational guidance service
promote the early discovery and
correction OF hearing loss In chill
dren, and encourage the use OF
hearing aids and lip reading.
There was a time q few years
ago when the hard of hearing could
only reply upon being shouted at
and were all too often the butt OF
unkindly ridicule to such an extent
that they often became antisocial.' -
Mrs. Stovel points out.
Through the process Of education
which has been carried on in the
past 10 years particularly, and the
vast Improvement in the perfection
OF hearings aids, she believes the
time is rapidly approaching when
people with hearing aids and ear
cords will look no more peculiar to
the general public than those with
spectacles. Mrs. Stovel's own flesh
colored hearing device with its con-
Meeting cord tucked in under her
hair Is inconspicuous. BY means of
1t she lives a normal. useful life,
although without it she would be
practically deaf.
Contribute to War Effort.
Thousands of deaf and hard of
hearing persons are making an in
valuable contribution to the war
effort through their work in es-
sential war industries, where, thanks
to hearing aids, their handicap is
practically. nonexistent.
One OF the finest phases of the
work OF the American Society for
the Hard Of Hearing is its promo
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Varied Interests
In W0rrenfOn

WARRENTON, Va, Nov. lit.
Walter p. Chrysler, jr.. has been at
North Wales for a few DAYS and
entertained at large buffet supper
there Tuesday.
Seaman John L. Thornton, who
has been transferred to Richmond,
is spending this week here with his
mother.
Mrs. Henry w. Watson is spend
ing q few days in Washington be-
fore leaving for Florida, where she
will spend the winter.
DR.. Gena Crews kept open house
last Sunday in honor of the s7th
birthday of her mother, Mrs. j. H.
Crews, who has since left for her
home in Danville.
Mrs. James r. Austin and her two
children have returned after SPEND
ing several months in Florida.
Mrs. John Hughes has arrived
from Chicago for the hunt season
at her home near Middleburg, where
Mr.. Hughes will join her later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurens M. Hamil-
ton, who spent the summer on Long
Island, are now at Byrneley, their
home near The Plains, and have
recently had as guests Mrs. Ham
iltons father, Mr.. Percy Hamilton
Stewart, and her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. william
holland.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Visitors Arrive
In ALernndrin

Mrs. w. 8. Trace has arrived from
Dallas for . visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. and Mrs. John
r. Trace.
Another visitor to her son and
daughter-in-law Is Mrs. Lawrence
Chorpenning of Marietta, Ohio, who
is the guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Frank
w. Chorpenning.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. A. Simmons.
who are en- route from San Fran
cisco to new post, are the guests
tof 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. D. o. Van
Ness.
Mrs. Lawrence B. Upton, who has
been visiting in Highland Park,
N. j., has rejoined her husband, 1t.
Col Upton, who Is home from for-
eign duty, ct their home here.
1t. and Mrs. M. e. Heck have
returned from Z visit IN Jasper,
Ind, and win soon leave Alexandra
to make their home 81 viotoeia, W.
MAJ. Earl Z Turner, who hAe besn
Evening star., 1944-11-05

/ that incipient deafness In children
may be aided early. But, out OF the
estimated school population OF So
000, 900 In this country, hearing tests
for only 100000 50 far has been
listed, although public health Of
| ficials, physicians and educators are
uniting rs never before to prevent
deafness with It's subsequent school
personality and social maladjust-
ments.
The author OF a set Of advertis-
Ing standards for hearing aid de-
vices. Mrs. Stovel emphasizes the
constantly increasing cooperation
between ear specialists, local and
national hard-of-hearing organiza-
lions and the manufacturers Of
nearing devices. One concern spent
more than million dollars and
four years OF laboratory experiment
before its device was offered to the
public.
Correspondence Club HELPS.
one OF Mrs. Stovel's important
Jobs as editor OF Hearing News
and director of the information
service Of the American Society for
the Hard of Hearing is her motiya-
tion Of its Everywhere League, a
correspondence club for the isolat-
ed hard Of hearing. This reaches
some 1900 readers OF Hearing
News, wherever they may be. and
brings all sorts of outlets to them
IN the way Of hobby groups and
otner forms OF individual expression,
With a background of graduate
work at George Washington and
Columbia Universities, Mrs. Stoyel
came from Beatrice. Nebr., and spe-
clallzed In a teaching career In the
Middle West before her marriap pe
to Victor Hall Stovel, a mechanical
engineer with the Baldwin Locomo-
1--WE plant. His far-flung activities
LOOK them to every section of the
united States. This panoramic
viewpoint ideally fitted her for the
service to others which she has rem
dered since her widowhood, first as
assistant editor Of the Volta News
under Miss Josephine B. Timberlake
its editor and executive secretary of
the Volta Bureau for the Deaf. and
subsequently In her present post
with the American Society for the
Hard of Hearing.
Mrs. Stovel shares a home at 1888
Forty-fourth street NV. with two
other hard-of-hearing associates,
MISS I1mberlake and Miss Betty C.
Wright. -
Evening star., 1944-11-05

headquarters in Washington at the
Volta Bureau for the Deaf, 1887
Thirty -flfth street NV. and CO.
operates closely with its philan-
thropic work, it is holding it's silver
birthday observance in New York
City. where 1t was founded in 1919
by DR.. Wendell c. Phillips.
Specific Aim Listed.
Today, through its 100 local chap
ters all over the country. 1t is striv-
ing to ameiorate the plight of the
some 100000 people whom 1t is
estimated have seriously defective
hearing, and the 100000 with
material impairment.
It's specific aims now are to pro-
vide special service for deaf war
veterans, aid in the education, and
Evening star., 1944-11-05
WIS i; $;
~

DANCES.
United Nations Girls, Nationa
Press Club auditorium. 4 pm. today
Service personnel invited.
Junior Auxiliary, Jewish Con.
sumptives' Relief Society, Jewish
Community Center, o'clock to-
night. Service personnel welcome.
EXHIBITS.
Nan Watson paintings and Fran
ces Ferry pen drawings of Portugal
Public Library, Eighth and X street.
NV, 2 to s pm. today. Art BY
Washington children opening tomor.
row, 8 am. to 9 pm. daily, through
November 10.
Therese Bonney photographs
United Nations War Relief Center
1720 I street NV, / to $50 pm
daily through Saturday.
Army Air Forces paintings, Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, 10 am. to s
pm. daily except Sunday. 2 to 10
pm, through November IL.
Art students exhibition, Corcoran
Art Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Mon
day: 9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
through Saturday, and 2 to S pm.
Sunday, through November 10.
Block prints by william S. Rice,
Oakland, Calf, division of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Institution, on
Mall, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through November 10.
Cnyopfh NEotroro1ito~ ct~t. -
contest exhibit, Natural History
Building, National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV,
8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily through
November 26.
Photographs by Eugene Kibbe of
Elsah, ILL.,, section of photography,
Arts and Industries Building, on
Mall, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through November.
National Capital Parks, camera
stroll through Geological Park, meet
at west entrance Of park on Con-
necticut avenue, 2 pm. today. Rock
formation walk through Zoo, meet
at Harvard street entrance to Zoo.
3 pm. today.
LECTURES.
The Sforza Family" by Marc G.
Udall, National Gallery OF Art, 4
pm. today.
The Torch" by Hyman E. Cohen,
Jewish Community Center, $50
o'clock tonight.
MUSIC,
Violin and piano sonata recital
by Louise Behrend and Dorcey
Evening star., 1944-11-05
BY MRS. MACKALL FETZER,
prAsiHenf

d. G. Congress OF Parents and Teachers.
Many members of the District of
Columbia Congress Of Parents and
Teachers are organizing parent
study groups, and emphasis is being
placed on Education for Peace"
Our organization Is deeply conscious
Of and concerned with the situation
which will confront us as q Nation,
as well as individually, when war is
finally done with and we again may
engage in the pursuits of peace
War is an upsetting experience,
however lightly 1t may touch the
individual, and certainly in this
present conflict there are few citi-
zens who can be placed in that
category. II the lessons of sacri-
nee, tolerance and practical Chris
tianity have not been learned dur
ing this present war, then we are
indeed stubborn and unworthy of
being called civilized. There is
enough sorrow, heartache and SUI
fering at the present time to last
forever, 1t would seem. Petty per-
sonal chickering's, quarrels and selfish
pursuits have no place in our think
ing II we are to profit by the whole
sale destruction which has been 60
ing on in the world these past flye
years.
1t is in this frame Of mind that
parent-teacher groups are organiz-
ing their study circles, seeking sim
cerely to prepare themselves for an
intelligent part in the postwar
peacetime world. Loose ends Of
family living. must be gathered up
and securely tied in place again;
patterns of behavior for both adults
and youths must be revised. and
emphasis placed on the homespun
virtues Of honesty, integrity and
personal responsibility. Our people
have turned to God in their trouble
they must not forget Him when
peace comes and living goes along
more normal paths.
Parent-teacher leaders are stress
Ing these points, and 1t is not too
much to hope that those who avail
themselves OF these study-group
privileges will emerge from the
course better equipped to assume
their full responsibility In setting a
pattern of living which shall do
much to prevent a recurrence Of the
events which embroiled the whole
world In this catastrophe struggle
The Executive Committee of the
District Of Columbia Congress will
meet at 1890 am. Tuesday on the
third floor. Thomson School.
John Burroughs.
A meeting will be held Thursday
at 1880 pm. Parents will have an
opportunity to meet and talk with
the teachers until $50, when a
panel discussion will be presented.
Gordon Junior High.
The Executive Committee will
meet Wednesday at pm.
Janney.
The association will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm, preceded by open house
at 7:45. The following program will
be presented by some of the teach
ers: Beginning Reading" Mrs
Madeline Leckie; Remedial Work
In Reading" Mrs. Esther Terry:
Spelling and Some Methods OF
Teaching It." Miss Elizabeth Stew
art; "Co-operation of Home and
School, Miss Mabel Donaldson:
First Steps in Arithmetic" Mrs
nellie Grove; Creative Appreciation
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Purent- | eucher Activities

Bessie Van Driesen; PHILOSOPHY OF
Education" Miss Nell Hiscox.
Dean Harold Fox OF George WASH
ington University will discuss de-
veloping Sense OF Responsibility
In Children" at the study group
meeting Thursday at ! pm.
Langley Junior High.
The membership drive will con-
tinue through November 10.
Parents are invited to attend an
assembly Thursday at 1880 pm.
preceding the association meeting
at pm. Tea will be served at the
conclusion Of the meeting.
Wallach- Lenox.
Parents and friends are invited to
attend open house at Wallach
School from l to pm. Thursday.
Powell Elementary.
The Executive Board will meet
Tuesday at pm.
War Stamps and Bonds will be
sold every Wednesday morning.
H. ID. Cooke.
An Executive Board meeting to-
morrow at lis pm.
Ludlow Taylor.
The association will meet at Tay-
lor School at pm. Thursday. "Mu-
sic in the Life OF the Child" will
be the theme and the program will
include selections by the Junior
choir of Eastern Presbyterian
Church, under the direction of Miss
Viola Sanders. Miss Sanders will
give a short talk and several of the
teachers will discuss Music Ap-
probation In the Schools"
Eaton.
In observance of Education Week
the association will open its mem
bership drive tomorrow with open
house from 1:30 to 3 pm, when
parents may visit and observe the
work in any or all classrooms. Tea
Will be served at pm, when Mrs.
Herbert Hollander, president, will
outline briefly the work Of the
association.
Kramer.
The Executive Committee will meet
Wednesday at 3 pm.
Barnard.
Parents are invited to attend
school assembly on THE Meaning OF
National Education Week" to be
presented by pupils Of the school
tomorrow at 9:10 am, as well as an
assembly on Winning the War" to
be presented Thursday at s:l0 am
by the third grade.
The November meeting will take
the form OF open house Tuesday
from Q am. to noon. when parents
Will have an opportunity to see the
children at work and visit the ex.
hlblt OF the pupils work in the chill
dren's conference room.
Ketcham.
An executive meeting will be held
tomorrow at 1:30 pm.
The sewing class will meet We'd
nesday from l to Bpm.
Edmonds -Maury.
The Executive Board will meet to-
morrow at 80 pm. at the Edmonds
School.
Randle Highlands Beers.
a meeting will be held Monday at
l:30 pm. at the Ann Beers School.
Orr.
An executive meeting will be held
Monday at 130 pm.
The study group will meet Wednes-
DAY from l to 3 pm. under direc-
ton OF Mrs. c. Philips. The topic
will be Child Care"
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Smith, Phillips Memorial Gallery
5 pm. today. st.
Shura CherkaSsky. pianist, Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, 8 o'clock TO-
night.
SOCIAL.
Junior Auxiliary Jewish Consume
tives' Relief Society tea, 1880 Irving
street NV, 3 pm. today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Tneater. today: Open house for men
and women In service with sabar
the Magician and Helen Unsinn
marimba player. Tonight: Navy
School OF Music Dance Band and
Lillian Leonard of Gay 90s' Revue.
Sightseeing tour to Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery and Lincoln Memo
rial, leave USO Club, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 2 pm
today. Sketching by George GRAY
3 o'clock tonight in club.
Onicers.
Dance, Jewish Community Center
3 pm. today.
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, 4pm. TODAY
Dance, Of1cers' Service Club, 1874
Twenty-first street NV, S pm. to-
day.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

lOI bAlC hdIu VI
Hearing in New
York City FRI
day h 70 u g h
Sunday, accord
ingto Mrs. Laura
v. Stovel, direc-
tor Of its infor-
nation service
and editor Of its
official organ,
The He art in 6
News.
Although the
American Soci-
ETY. For the Hard
Of Hearing has
a. a. -
Evening star., 1944-11-05
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

The spotlight for the hard of
hearing in the United States will be
centered on the 25th anniversary
proceedings Of the American Society
Evening star., 1944-11-05

have given up their horne here and
have moved to Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, who
have been In residence on Bashford
lane, have moved to their new home
on Crestwood drive.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Cen
ter, National 5000, or any OF the fol-
lowing USO numbers: Republic 1927,
National 06l4, National 343I or Ex-
ecutive 0428. Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO. Decatur 1854
or War Hospitality, Decatur 776s.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

I'm Salt Lake City, has returned to
his home.
1t. and Mrs. J. G. Jeffery, r., are
visiting in Chicago.
1t. and Mrs. Herbert Jacques, IT,,
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Marriage License
App!icotions

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one Day, ,oait three tuH days ana
rece'ue their license on the Nth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dous
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-24
A NEGRO LOOKS
AT THE SOUTH

Continued from Page Two)
man society for which I am con-
stitutiOnally fitted. In everyday
parlance, this means that 1 can
work at any job for which 1 am
competent; attend any school for
which I possess the educational re-
quirements; patronize any place of
business or amusement for which
l can pay; cast vote for my can
didate unmolested; buy home in
the residential section that attracts
my fancy; or look to the police Of
ficer for protection rather than
Observation-Disclosures to mention a
few desiderata. Civil liberties is
the name for such privileges. But,
for me, they remain nothing more
than shibboleths; moreover, what
happens when I attempt to obtain
them? Would that 1 could share
Editor Virginius Dabney's sanguine
conviction that the Negro sis less
apt to be lynched than at any time
since the Civil War, that he is more
apt to obtain justice in the courts,
and that his educational opportun-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-24

a political party who actually
espouses the democratic theology.
If Willkie is sincere in "One World"
then he typifies the type of candi-
real democratic way of life does not
embrace the partition of racial
date who will suit the Negro. But
the Negro wants to be sure that
Willkie, or any other potential
nominee, practises true democracy.
Truthfully, then, the South must
put US back on the royal road to
democracy. And, when / say the
South, I mean a South that has
spilled over it's regional boundaries
to fasten grasping tentacles Of race
phobia on the remainder of the
land. In fact, it should be stated
here that the North should not
criticize the South too severely for
it's mistreatment of the Negro; in
all fairness, one must admit that
there exists in the North the same
pattern of race relations have
ascribed to the South. Moreover,
I willingly concede that there are
other factors that hinder our prog
ress toward complete democracy;
but, even here, the race issue mud
dies the stream. Then, too, should
proclaim that we are moving to-
ward a democratic state or else,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-24

liberal minded whites either evade
the issue Of segregation or else pro-
pose that the Negro make his segre-
gated arrangements equal to those
among whites. Can't they see that
they, too, are nurturing the root
cause Of racial tension. AS I see it;
the naked problem revolves around
question of attitude. Education, in
segregated schools, strengthens the
attitude of racial intolerance, and
education, free of segregation, must
modify it. No doubt the elimination
of segregation will be a long-term
process, but the danger lies in our
awaiting natural change in at
titude, when, at the same time, we
are deliberately sOlidifying into a
mould of race hatred the very at
titude to which we look for uIti-
mate relief.
1t is all well and good for a prom
inent Southern leader to urge
the awakening South to lead the
nation back into the democratic,
American way of life" But, the
groups into separate ways of life.
The South might as well recognize
the fact that it's continued insistence
on an outmoded pattern of segre-
cation is it's own stumbling block
on the road to democracy. While
reactionary elements, in both North
and South, add to the dichotomy in
race relations, as they WOO the
myth of white supremacy" the
best-thinking elements in both
races should pool their intellectual
and practical resources in the car
rying out of a realistic program
which will unequivocably affirm
the principle of democracy among
all groups. The Negro is going to
take a more active role in political
affairs-particularly the coming
presidential campaign. No longer
will he give answering loyalty to
any one political party. Instead,
the most serious consideration will
be given to choosing the man within
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-24

contact with his dead fiancee's
family. He has of recent years
(unbeknownst to anyone) fallen in
love with his dead fiancee's young
niece who was just a child at the
time of the fatal accident.
Day after day, and year after
year he has watched this beautiful
child (who so closely resembles the
girl he was to marry blossom in
to beautiful womanhood. Our hero
has waited patiently for the young
girls eighteenth birthday to roll
around at which time he had
planned to court her and ask her
parents for her hand in mar
rage. Fate would not have it that
way though, for short while ago
the young niece announced her en-
gagement and forthcoming mar
riage to a young handsome soldier.
Our hero's hopes have been
smashed and his spirits are so
low that he knows not which way
to turn. We hope sincerely that
he RECEIVERS from this second blow
and we are sure, somewhere there
is a lovely girl just meant for him.
Interesting Athletic Events
Boxing fans are watching with
intense interest Phyllis Wheatley
Houses Gold Medal Boxing Tourna-
ment which began on Wednesday, of
this week with the finals on Friday,
March oath. All the bouts begin at
7 p. m. On April 3rd you can
bet large crowd will take in the
opportunity to really see some of
our local boys in action in the
thirty round Boxing Card which
will be held on that evening.
Well, friends, enuf news for now,
but I'll be SEEM you again soon.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.