davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

&om - 1nebr als $4,000 Meniden
fomen, bic M1ttereottes au bereb-
rem. 5elbt Der bl. gater 8ius Der
Nelt1te eridten zines Menbs ,.ner.
|partet In Gan glfonio, Inn Dor Dem
8il6e a.. ertuarten ,itto es genau a,l
|beii9tteen.
5eit bieier Seierli6feit lieBen bic
|Sobne oes bl. Mfonf1s feinen Gag
boriiberseben, obne irgeno cine gln-
|ba6t nit Dem 8olfe Dor Dem 8ilbe ali
|balten rno gar r1tanbe Gage ipuroen
beionbers ausge3eidnet. SSn oen au-
|Bergetpobnliden 3eiten eines bl. Sab-
res getpit1nt Gan Qlfonio fait ben
|Gbarafter zines i,1ter1ationalen
@aafabrtsortes. 3ablreide Bilger
|aus aner Serren 2dnoer fornn1en a.,
Dem @naoenaltar, Inn bort 5u beten
|anb ft1 ben1 r1iitterltden Sdube Der
aMutter Der Smmerndbrenben &il.
|fe' al entpfeblen. gsod Elm beionbe-
|rer Eriuupb unierer Ma6onna ion
|ertDabnt tperoen. am s5onntag, 23.
|Suni 1867 ipuroe oas gnaoenbilo i'm
auftrag bes 9atifaniiden aapitels
|feierlih gefront itno tags oarauf feier-
|Iih our6 bic gtraBen ienes Staot-
tells getragen; es mar Elm Snbalfeit
Der apoitelfiiritetl, als IN ienen So.
gen iiber 500 giid6fe uno eesen
10000 BiIger in 0fom ineilten. sS5r,-
|6es nit al oenr @eiagten finb bie
Sriitrlpbe .l1nierer 2ieben Grau bon
Der SSrnmerndbrenoen Silfe'' nod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

Stlfe es 1netlterbaft beritebt. uno ibre
gerebrer gum Spferaltar Der FL.
Meiie, gum 8ei6tftubl un6 aur Som.
munionbant fiibrt. Uie oieies 8tlo
idon Dor Sabrbunoerten in Rreta
tpunbertdtig par, 10 lit es aud beute,
|ielblt IN ieinen Nbbiloern. Die Mut.
ter @ottes bat bieiem 8iloe ielber ben
einaisen Eitsl ,,8on Der immertp1b.
renoen Silfe' geeeben, tpie uns Die
@ei6idte beridtet. 9ieies 8ilo, bas
Elm anbdnser Der bp5antinilden
&unit malte, seigt uns bic iungfrdu.
Hide 8ottesnutter auf einem goloenen
Sintergr,no uno fenn5etGnet ite ourd
|bie abgefiirsten griebii6en 8udita.
ben - Wutter @ottes - au ibrem
Saupte. sic trdet Elm &leio bon 70.
ter Garbe (spmboI Der 2iebe). 8on
|ibrem Saupte berab l.,ntpalt ibre
iunsfraulibe @eitalt Elm GROCER oun-
felblauer Mantel (Spmbol Der De-
mut), Der In ieiner oberen Sdlfte
boppelt gefaltet lit, ,,nb auf Dem red-
ten S6erarm bangen goIoene Sranien
berab. ',t.. - ~. *..a.
giele @ololinien bienen 6aau, bic
Salten oes Mmtels anauoeuten. ST.
Der Mitte oes Sauptes Ieuhten auf
oeul Mantel Elm adtitrablenber Stern
uno feitmarts oabon ein fre1sf6rutiges
@ebiloe. Gin funitboller $eiligen.
linirn IN erbobener Mrbeit ,imgibt
Nariens Saupt. Der 8lid Der 81.
(Sortiesung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

tlsng finoe. Die Ssiinoe bon Oiefer
4reoigt orang audi su ben gaeoenip-
toriiten. Die ieit 1866 auf oem gs.
guile ibr genernIbnus beiaBen. stif
anorOnung Sps gnpItes Bils oes
Reltnten, iitiiers groBen Narierpap.
ties. fonten Ste 9ebentptoriiten in 8e.
Ills 6es Maria Sn1merbilf-gtl gtloes,
oiefes trnuten @naOenbiloes. Srl ei.
mem mobren Sriur,pbe iuliroe bas
GnaoenbiIo bura oie StraBen getra.
gen uito III Der San alpboniofirde
am 26. apriI 1865 sur 6ffentliden
gerebrnng aufseftellt.
auBeroroentlih mar oie gegeilte-
rang BET oiefer Geleeenbeit iii gan5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

bes. III aon,s subIIoien air6eu ii,io'
sasapeIIen als fiaben itnO, bic eeiDii-
5iermnBen ebenioDiele tounoertdtige
gnaoenbiIoer iper6en, iDcfern lie rlir
geniiger,o berebrt iperoen. tDie Gat.
laden betpeiien. Nod mebr. man ftn.
set oag Maria ssntmerbiIfsbilo hi
5ablloien driitliden Gomilien.
so tpiro bic glnbaht 5u ,Marin
Smmerbilf'' geforoert ,lnb fiibrt 5u
lebenoiger gerbinoung nit ,tnierern
Germ Seilis gbriitus 5u einem Sc.
ben oes @larbens, Der ourd Die 2ie-
be tpirflann tpiro. Sort, mo- 0ieie Nr.
badt bliibt, fann man spabrnebmen,
pie Die Mutter Der Srnmerpdbrenben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
feittesipegs efitbOpft.

SIN 2nufe tueliger Sabre bat iih
Die gerebrune oeg @iloeg iiber oie
|aanae @eIt perbreitet. fO beriibrnt
|lno Oerartig b,ird Bunoer Derberr.
|Ii6t, oaB oieie gerebriing niig 9l,n.
berbare gre,sat iltio Dielleidt obne
geiipieIe In Der Geidihte Der rtaria-
|nii9en Gnaoenbilber baitebt. So
feIbit oie abbiloer oeg ronliIden llr-
IbiIbes iperoen geDiiiernioBen ebenio.
biele panoert6tige gnaoenbiIoer. no.
fern man lie 1,,r geniigeno Oerebrt.
8ir finben M6biloer bes llrbiloes in
alien fiinf Beltteilen i,no gar ntande
.4irde tuuroe bilneit flirsent cine art
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

gBir glnliben Mot mir Sbrtetl,
lon6ern bieIen inierer Qeier ulto 2e..
Ierinnen einen piIltonlnenen Dienit
ait erDeiien ourh eine,1 filraen QbriBD
Der @nsbreitung oer Gnoadt 3u 4. s..
ssyrau bon Ser SnlueriDabrenben $il.
fe. DieIe oltebrpiirbige anoadt iit
duff oer ganSen 0eIt Derbreitet i,no.
geeignet, uidt tpenig dur grlongunng
zines boIoisen Srieoens ourb oie
aiirbitte oer gottesmutter 81 erIan.
gen.
Die 6nra @efhi9te lnb golfsle-1
genbe ourh Sabrbunoerte fortleben-|
ben Giirselbeiten iino folgenoe:
gluf Ser Sniel Rreta miro felt ,ir.
alten 8eiten Elm Marienbilo DEFENDERS
4 perebrt. Gin &anfma,tit, als Die Siir-
fen oiefe SnieI beorobten, bra6te oie-1
fes Bib auf ieiner Sladt nod &oul.
Gtlirm pIoslid geitillt, als alle auf
g[ltf bent Meere marc elm ibrefliher
oie Mufforoerung oes Raufmanns iiA
beteno niebertparfen. sSn Som err
frantic Der &anfmann ltno iterbeao
iibergab CT benz gaituirt iein Bib,
init Der 8itte, es in elmer Stride Gonts
aufaultellen. alein oie @attiit bes-0
IeIben Dollte oas 8ilb als @iget1tltnt
bebalten. gs, beourfte Der Weadt unb
Ser biernaligen 8arnu11g Der Got
tesnlutter, ebe ftd bie Sruu beg un-
gereGten @utes entleotgte. 0en &inoe
Der balsitarrigen 5rau iagte Die Sim.
nnelsfonigin: Sag oeiner Nelitter
atno oeinenl @roBbater, ,,oie beilige
J Maria bon Ser inmerpdbrenoen Sill
fe' erntabne ite bafiir 5lt iorgen, bob
lift gilo aus oenn Sal1fe fonln1e, ionit
ipiirben ite aue oes Sobes iterber".
8ie 8fttDe i6enfte enoli9 @lnuben;
aber, tpie sic Geididte bert6tet, iltd-
te cine 9adbaril1 iie ab3ubalten. Cine
peitere gri6etnltng Der Otuttergot-
tes betpog Tie, ons Bib BEN Wonden
al ibergeben, Die Siiter oes Setlig-
tanls, bas Dem 81. QpofteI l,no @oan-
geliiten Watbdus getpeibt tpar. ssSs1
feierli9er 9ro3eiiion tprrbe oas Wa-
ria Smmerbilf.8tlo am 27. Wdr5
1899 iibertrngen, babel fano bic erite
8unoerbeiIung itatt. Dur9 bret
sSnbrbunoerte tpuroe ons Yearia ssnt-
merbilf-8ilo nidt alir bon ben Be-
tpobnern Der etpigen 5taot ionoern
aud bon bieIen Seiligen, Die i'm 3eit.
roum bon 1899 Biz 1898 Iebten, eff.
rig beiuht it,lo berebrt, 10 .. 9. bonn
bl. 4lpbons Maria 2iguori uno oem
81. clemens Maria Sofbauer. 8ie
befannt, bernahtigten fih I'm Sabre
1893 Die Sran5ofen Der eipieen 5tabt
lino betrugen iid aIs edte 56bne ber
groBen Nepolutio1: lrtter onberm
tpuroen ettpa 38 airden oerl grb-
I booen gleid eenlaht. Darunter aud
bic aIte 5t. Mattbdusfir1e. Die me-
1penigen ailriidgebliebenerl irif9en
auguftinern10nbe aoget1 nit ibrer
Maoonna nad benz 1laben San gnie-
Bio. $50 lie. bort bns 81. Bib auflteG-
ten, lit nidt befanrrt. so TAM ons
Dunoertdtige gilo balo III gergeiien.
v beit
8ss EunIirh ,,ad, f,ipIpr1 csnhraphntpr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Making the most Of his opportunity to
meet and deal with the public in an &C
tual business venture Of his own. Donsld
has increased his route - customers in
the FIVE months he has been carrier in
AleSsndrine avenue. He makes a profit
Of SIC week and he has won several
Times awards for sales achievements in
eluding a bicycle.
Snsy. sixth grade student at ST. Leo's,
wants to be Marine pilot and hopes 20
attend Notre Dame University. lie plays
football on a school team and basketball
and softbsIl on Detroit Times carrier
teams. Ills hobby is building model
planes
Donald is II, lives at 1922 AIeIandrine
and sstsnd, church &C St. Leo'L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Oakland Bond Sale
Exceeds S3,475,OOO

PONTIAC, Dec. More than
one-quarter of Oakland County's
Sixth War Loan quota of Sl3,-
S5S, 900 had been raised today,
Leslie II. Green, chairman of the
county war finance committee,
reported. Although Z bond sales
were tagging, Green said. the sum
invested in all types of bonds so
far exceeded S3,475, 900. Actually.
only 1872 per cent of the z bond
quota had been subscribed, Green
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
6. R. Tavern Keeper
AssaiIant Sentenced

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. I (UP)
John Halstead. so, who wounded
a Grand Rapids tavern keeper dur
ing an attempted holdup. today
began a Is TO 80 year prison term
for armed robbery. Arrested when
he sought medical aid for a wound
in his arm, Halstead was found
guilty by Judge Thaddeus B.
Taylor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Merrill Soldier Killed

SAGINAW, Dec. Pvt. Dewey
G. Hook, onl'' son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Hook of Merrill, has been
reported killed in France. Enlist
ing Is months ago, he first saw
action as a medic with an artil-
lery outfit and was wounded in
the Pacific zone before being
transferred to the Third Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Price of Milk Up
In Midland Area

MIDIA Dec. / (INS)-Re-
tail milk prices here went up "
cent this morning from 1914 cents
to ii cents per quart.
The increase has been approved
by the OPA. Local milk producers
and distributors cl" 1 the milk
supply in the county is dwindling
and currently requires emergency
experimenting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Held in Knitting Case

SAGINAW, Dec. Charged
with stabbing George Morris, his
landlord. Marion Brown, 80, of 900
N, Seventh, waived examination
today and was held for circuit
court arraignment under $1,000
bail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

whole grain nourishmeut. And
swell nut-sweet flavor in Wheatles.
Light out for your grocers and
bring back two or three boxes. Newt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Librarians TO Meet

The Michigan Association of
Medical Record Librarians will
hold its annual state convention
in the Book-Cadillac Hotel, to-
morrow morning. A round-table
discussion and illustrated lectures
will make up the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Inghdm Bond Sale
Reaches 81 Million

LANSING, Dec. - 1ngham
County's Sixth War Loan drive
neared the halfway mark toward
its goal today as statistics re-
vealed sales totaling S5.4S1 900.
The county goal is,S13.130.000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Blow yourself to a really good
breakfast - starting with lots of
milk, fruit, and Wheaties, famous
breakfast Of Champions" Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Luncheon Giuen
1t Club TODAY

Mrs. R. Winston Holt was hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining at
the Washington Club. Her guests
included Lady SAMSON, Sonora de
Munllla, Mrs. Ida Johnston of Spo-
kane, and her sister, Mrs. Miriam
Ballinger Berryhill; Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs, Cloyd Heck Marvin
Mrs. Willoughby S. Chesley, Mrs.
Ralph Sabin, Mrs. Bates Warren.
Mrs. Charles j. Happier, Mrs. Will
liam Searle, Mrs. w. w. Sloan, Mrs.
Nellie Wilson Shircliff, Mrs. William
Richardson, Mrs. Stuart Walker,
Mrs. A. Owen Seaman, Mrs. Elmer
Sothoron, Mrs. S. S. Koones. Mrs.
John A. Massey, Mrs. Hubert Mar
TIN, Mrs. Ernest Sappington, Mrs.
Carl Casey, Mrs. Karl LeComte.
Mrs. William Sholes, Mrs. William
Hannay, Mrs. Willard Hayes. Mrs.
Louis Peak, Mrs. Anchor Lynne
Mrs. Richard Jackson, Mrs. William
Theophilus, Mrs. Charles w. Fair
fax, Mrs. Francis Goodwin. Miss
Grace Burton, Miss Emma Strider.
Miss Josephine Rohrer. Miss
Blanche Polkinghorn, Miss Lutz and
MISS Gertrude Lutz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Beth Blaine

There is still time for you to
enroll in the class of Red Cross
nurses aides that will begin
training Monday, March 9th
and what's more, there is Sill
room in that class and a very
great need for every able-bodle
woman between the ages of Is
and so who wants to do her bit
to help win the war.
ooh, there are lots of nurses
aides" you may say, why are so
many more needed here?" Well,
for one reason, Washington
population is transient one,
and for another reason, Wash
lngton's hospitals are among the
most crowded in the country.
Very often an aide who has
trained here and is hard at
work in one of the local hospitals
has to transfer to some other city
because her husband has been
ordered away. She must be re-
placed by another trained aide if
our hospitals are to keep on
functioning as we want to see
them.
Just stop and think. Our fight
ing men have the care of gradu-
ate nurses wherever they 80.
The supply of these trained
nurses must come frolr. the civil
ian hospitals, clinics and health
agencies who are giving them Up
in increasing numbers to the
Army and Navy Nurse Corps, as
their demands increase with each
new battle. Still the rest of the
population must have adequate
nursing care. 1t is only fair that
the fighting men who daily risk
their lives for their country
should expect that their loved
ones at home, their women and
children and aged parents should
be cared for, too-in illness and
disaster. Read some of the let
tiers from men in prison camps.
and men wounded in battle, and
you will see that their first con-
Germ is for their families on the
home-front. Then don't you
think that the next best thing
to helping fighting man himself
is to help that which is nearest
and dearest to him? Even if
you can't serve the men in a
military hospital you can STU
help to win this war.
The demands upon the trained
nurses have assumed such pro-
portions that they need your help.
Ask any graduate nurse you know
just how much these Red Cross
aides have meant in the care of
patients in local hospitals. They
may have been skeptical at first,
these women who have SO care
fully trained for their jobs, skep-
tical of what these aides could
do. But the aides have shown
them and the nurses themselves
will be the first to tell you so.
One superintendent of nurses in
one of Washington's most crowd
ed hospitals left some little par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Annlversary Fete
For the Collins

Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur Col
Inns were at home informally March
IS to celebrate the 50th anniversary
of their marriage. They received in
their home in Green Acres, Md, and
had with them three of their
daughters, Mrs. Edward Brady and
Mrs. Russell Rodman of Bethesda
and Mrs. Hugh Hawkins of San
Diego. Mrs. Charles Gosorn of Den
yer and Mr.. William A. Collins, jr.,
Army Air Forces, on duty at Sey-
mour Johnson Field, N. c., were I'M
able to attend their parents cele-
bration. Assisting during the eve
ming were Miss Mildred Brady and
Sanda Lee Collins, grandchildren
of the senior Mr.. and Mrs Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs Collins, the latter
formerly Miss Mary Ellen Henley,
are native Washingtonians and
have made their home in nearby
Montgomery County for the past 40
years. They were married in the
home on Wilson lane of the pastor
of their church. At the time of
their marriage Mr.. Collins had just
completed three years service in
the Army, having been on active
duty in the Indian affairs in the
Black Hills of North Dakota
Although he says he is not accept
able for the draft he is an active
member of the Minute Mems Home
Guard in Green Acres. Mrs. Collins
does her part in the war effort by
having her granddaughter, Sandra
Lee Collins, with her while the
latter's parents are doing war work.
Miss Nan Collins, aunt of the
senior Mr.. Collins, was among those
at the reception, completing the
orOlID of four generations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

GELS in the hospital nurses aid
room at Christmas time-there
were all those small and useful
things that ladies use to freshen
themselves with, after hard day
fresh powder puffs, cleansing
tissues, hairpins, cleansing lotion,
etc. In her own clear hand the
superintendent had written on
each package, ITO the nurses
aides, God bless them!"
You'll find women from almost
every walk of life working side by
side as Red Cross nurses aides
women and women prominent in
society, but all working and all
working together with an interest
common to each and every one of
them. There are now nurses aides
serving at Is local hospitals and
the Blood Donor Center here-at
Garfield Mrs. Patrick Hill is cap
tain of day aides on day duty,
Mrs. Armistead Peter, Sd, is cap
tain of day aides at Georgetown
Hospital, Mrs. Horace White at
Children's, Mrs. Harry Hopkins
at Columbia, Mrs. Adolphus Sta
ton at Walter Reed, Mrs. Russell
Mcqueen at Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat; Mrs. Alfred Kay at
Sibley, Mrs. Walter Burn at
Mount Alto, Mrs. Virgil Irwin at
Providence, Mrs. Eugene Williams
at George Washington University,
Mrs. Fenton Fadeley at the Home
for Incurables, Mrs. E. T. c.
Dresser at Casualty, Mrs. Stanley
Ericsson at the Blood Donor Gen.
ter, Mrs. Andrew Stewart at
Emergency and Mrs. George
Johnson at Freedmen's. All of
these serve during the day-and
there are night aides, too, and
very good ones but just now the
Red Cross is concentrating on
getting more day aides as the
night quotas are filled. If you'd
like to enroll in this March q
class, go to the Walsh House at
Twenty-firSt street and Massa-
chusetts avenue tomorrow or
Saturday morning between the
hours of 9 o'clock and II (noon).
The Red Cross needs you and
now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Brigbam-MHler
Engagement

The Assistant Director of the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the War Food Administration in the
Department of Agriculture and Mrs.
Reuben Brigham of Sandy Spring
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Amber
Brigham, to Staff Sergt. Robert
Whitley Miller, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller of Silver Spring.
Sergt. Miller has been stationed
In Greenland for nine months with
the 9th Weather Squadron of the
Army Air Forces. He recently re-
turned and is attending Officers
Candidate School at Fort Mon
mouth, N j. Miss Brigham is
member of the class of 1914 of the
University of Maryland and will
graduate from the nurses training
school the latter part of June.
No date is set for the wedding.
Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
1 0NgressiOOn1an
To Talk ON World

Representative Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine will be guest speak
er at the third of a series of dis
cussions on Women in Today's
World" at meeting of women rep
|resentatives of campus organiza-
tions of the George Washington
University at 3:45 pm. tomorrow
lin Strong Hall.
Only woman member of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, Mrs.
Smith has just completed a tour of
war plants in the country and is
temporary chairman of the ap-
preaching Maine Republican State
Convention.
The discussion will be led by Mrs,
Jessie FAINT Evans of the univer-
|sity's board of trustees and treasur-
er of the Women's National Press
Club. Capt. Sue S. Dauser, SUPER
intendent of the Navy Nurse Corps,
and Grace Lalley. chief nurse of the
National Naval Medical Center. Will
be guests of honor. Adviser on
women's activities, Miss Ruth H.
Atwell, will preside as hostess, as
sisted by the Women's Advisory
Council for War Training. under
the Craftsmanship of Betty Munson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Rogers and Judd
|Address Women
ON Current Issues

Two Representatives, one Demo-
crat, the other Republican, held
the floors yesterday at meetings of
two leading women's groups when
subjects included current legislation
and the international situation in
the Far East.
Representative Will Rogers, ir
Democrat. of California addressed
the Women's National Democratic
Council last night at the Statler
Hotel, and Representative Walter
Judd, Republican, of Minnesota was
guest speaker on the morning pro-
gram of the Washington Club.
America Faces Forward" was the
subject of Mr.. Rogers, who declared
the title of his talk seemed ironical
as in several recent actions of Con-
greSs America seemed to be turn
ing backwards" He apparently had
in mind the adjustment of the Ma
tional Research Board and the
failure of Congress to pass a higher
tax bill, to which he took issue.
Mr.. Rogers touched on several SUBJ
jects recently before Congress giving
particular emphasis to the soldiers
vote bill. He said that the recent
compromise bill which passed Con-
gress last week should be called a
mo vote bill" because it will keep
several million men from voting. He
took exception to the clause which
extends privilege of the Federal bal
lot to men overseas but not to men
serving within the continental linn
its of the United States. This, he
declared. was a 'purposeful ma
neuver to block off from the ballot a
major segment of the American
Army"
Mrs. Walter Mahoney introduced
the speaker. The president, Mrs
Paul Hammacher, presided.
Americas JOB in the Pacific" was
the subject of Mr.. Judd, who dis
cussed aspects of the situation in
China, where he lived for many
years as medical missionary.
China is the key to victory in
ASIA" Mr.. Judd declared, adding
that as long as the Chinese have
confidence in the Allies, they will
continue fighting with them. Their
faith in the United States was first
shaken when no action was taken
against Japan during her first days
of aggression in China and later by
Americas failure to keep her prom
lSes of immediate, unqualified all
out aid to China, he said. America
"lost face" with the Chinese, he
continued, when she was caught
f1at-footed at Pearl Harbor."
The Chinese look to the United
States as leader in the postwar
period, he added. This Nation must
decide what it is fighting for and
openly declare its beliefs, thereby
assuring Orientals that it sincerely
believes that all men are entitled to
equal rights, he said.
The speaker was introduced by
the president, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
.Scbley-J affray
Engagement is
OF Interest

Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley of New
York announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Grace Virginia
Schley. to Capt. Give Palmer Jaf-
fray, Jr., A. U. S., son of Mr.. Jaffray
of Minneapolis ana the late Mrs.
Jaffray and grandson of Mrs. James
E. Freeman of Washington and the
late Bishop Freeman
Miss Schley, who is the daughter
Of the late DR.. Schley, was graduated
from Miss Hewitts classes in 1887
and she made her oebut the follow
ing December at the Ritz-Carlton
in New York Her grandparents
were the late Admiral Winfield Scott
Scnley ard Mrs. Schley and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Camper.
Capt. Jaffray was graduated from
Yale in 1910 and he entered the
Army the following September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Catholic Alumnae
TOHear Mser. Jordan

The Right Rev. Msgr. Edward B.
Jordan, vice rector of the Catholic
University, will speak at the annual
mass sponsored by the District
Chapter of the International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae at 8
am. Sunday at st. Matthews
Cathedral, according to an an
nouncement by Miss Kathryn E.
Bowers, chapter governor
Recent graduates of local Catho-
lie high schools and colleges will
be honoreo and the senior glee club
of st. Cecilia's Academy will sing
under the direction of Miss Patricia
Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

one OF TIE popular brides of the lenten
SooW daughter Ct Mr. and Mrs
April Allen III
1t Col. and Mrs Henry T
The wedding
Rev Russell Phen reception
of the two families the
brides
Miss Elizabeth Enger who will be her honor,
to
bridegroom
Virginia Galloway, Miss Nancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
June Weddine

Mrs. Leonard B. Washington of
Hyattsville announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Doris
Virginia Washington, to DR.. Harry
Davis Anspon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert w. Anspon of Upper Darby.
Pa.
Miss Washington is a graduate of
Hyattsville High School and she is
member of Beta Sigma Phi So
rority. DR.. Anspon is a graduate
OF Maryland University, where he
received his Phi. D. in June, 1912
He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma.
The wedding will take place in
June.