davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

months at Craig Field, Ala.
Maj. Miller is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Henry Miller of Columbus
Ohio. and he also was graduated
from Gettysburg College.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
A wedding in the early summer is
planned for Miss Frances Rosemary
Jachowski and DR.. Raymond N
Brown, whose engagement is an
nounced by the bride-elect's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. JachoWski.
Miss Jachowski was graduated
from the Garfield Memorial Hospi-
tai School of Nursing and attended
the School of Public Health at the
University of Michigan.
DR.. Brown is a graduate of the
School Of Medicine of George Wash
ington University. He holds the
rank of lieutenant in the Army
Medical Corps and is now resident
In surgery at Garfield Hospital. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
H. Brown.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Miss Betty Powell and 1t
William Kennon Bouldin, jr., whose
engagement is announced by hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Powell
of Mclean, Va.
Miss Powell attended Fairfax Hal
Junior College and 1t. Bouldin is q
graduate of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. He recently returned from
almost three years of duty in Alaska
and the Aleutian Islands and now
is based at Fort Belvoir. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ken
non Bouldin of Roanoke.
Mrs. Lydia Swendiman of Be-
thesda announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Marjorie
Swendiman, to Mr.. Leland F. Rams
dell, son of Mr.. H. A. Ramsdell OF
Evansville, Wis, the wedding to
take place in April.
Mrs. Irma C. BARLEY announces
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Jeanne Clifford Dante, to Corpl
Henry Dudley Lytton. now serving
in Italy with sthe Army Air Forces.
Miss Dante, who is with the Brit
ish Army staff in Washington, at
tended the Professional Children S
School ard the Dominican Academy
in New York and the Sacred Heart
Convent in Los Angeles.
Corpl Lytton is the son of Mrs.
L. Ware Lynch of New York and
Vineyard Haven, Mass, and Mr.
Walter Lytton of Chicago. He at
tended the LOOMS School and Yale
University and was graduated from
the University of Chicago.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Homemakers' Group
Offers Scholarship

A $50 scholarship is being Offered
a girl graduate of a District senior
high school, division 1-9, by the
State chairman, Girl Homemakers
Committee, District Daughters oil
the American Revolution, according
to an announcement.
Accepted by the Board of Educa-
ton, the plan of the contest has
been placed in the hands of prin-
cipals of senior high schools. The
scholarship will be awarded at the
end of May.
Any girl member of the gradu.
ating classes is eligible providing
she has shown an interest in home
economics and has had a years
work in household arts. In addition
the aspirant should be of good
character, in need of assistance and
ambitious. The winner of the gift
may enter any of the local colleges
The gift is being offered to en-
courage more girls to take home
economics as college elective study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
announcements
OF Weddings

Christ Episcopal Church was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Phyllis
Lorraine Stewart and Sergt. Arthur
Charles Barschdorf, at the cere-
mony which took place March II
with the Rev. DR.. Edward Gabler
officiating.
Mrs. Barschdorf is the daughter
of Mrs. John G. Stewart and her
sister, Miss Jeanne Stewart was her
maid of honor and only attendant
She is a granddaughter of the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Merrill
and her grandfather escorted her
and gave her in marriage.
Sergt. Barschdorf recently re-
turned from duty overseas and is
now at the Army War College.
Mr.. and Mrs S. V. Hunnings OF
Avon Park, Fla, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mrs
Alice Hunnings Robinson, to Mr.
William human Murch of Los An
geles, the wedding taking place
March 3 in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. stephan.
The Rev. DR.. John Fraser Off
ciated at the ceremony and the
bride was attended by her daugh-
ter, Miss Elinor Robinson. Mr.
Clayton Hunnings, brother of the
bride, served as best man.
Announcement is made of the
marriage March of Mrs. Catherine
L. Tinms to Mr.. Clarence B. Jet
of Lorton, the wedding taking place
in the home of the bridegroom with
the Rev. Earl r. Collie, pastor of
the Occoquan Methodist Church
officiating.
Mr. William L. Timms escorted his
mother and gave her in marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Poetry Contest

Winners Of poetry contest, spon-
sored this month by the Society OF
Free Lance Writers, will be an
no,lnced at pm. Thursday at 1920
Twenty second street NV. An
nouncements will be made by Mrs.
Anna Cooper, professor emeritus OF
George Washington University.
Recently elected members include
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Wayne and Mrs.
Emelda Deshaies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Readers Club to Offer
Brave Little WOmen'

A play, Brave Little Women" by
Malvina Lindsay, will be presented
on radio program Of the Wash
ington Readers Club at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Pierce Hall. The cast,
directed by Blanche Carol Heasly,
includes Harriet Bryant, Katherine
l.. Hartnett, May Jameson Bryant,
Clarence E. Ruesbam and Mariella
Jordan. Robert w. Ehrman of CHS
will be guest artist; Bessie Manos,
violinist, and George Manos, pianist,
both of the Peabody Music Institute
in Baltimore, will furnish music.
An invitation to attend is extended
to club members and their friends
by the president, Dell Floyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Catholic DAUGHTERS

Experiences overseas will be told
by Capt. Albert G. Ormsbee. jr., al
a meeting of Court District No. 2l2
Catholic Daughters of America, at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel. Capt. Ormsbee is connected
with the Army Air Service and is
now associated with the Industrial
Services Bureau, Public Relations
War Department.
The program will include several
Irish songs presented by Wilfre6
Pelletier, accompanied by his wife
They will be introduced by Mrs
Eileen Fisher. Miss Genevieve
Sweeney, grand regent, will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Back From Tyibs

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Saks and
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Saks
have returned from Houston. where
they attended the wedding Wednes-
day of their niece. Miss Lois Meyer
to 1t Robert Litman of Atlantic
City. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Meyer. of
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank have
returned from a vacation at Palm
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
On Vacations

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn are
spending two weeks in Atlantic City
Mrs. Louis Simon left yesterday
for Atlantic City to spend the
Easter holidays.
Mrs Sidney Seidenman has had
as her guest her sister. Mrs. Sig
mund Hahn of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Meyer have had
as their guests their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Kronheimer of Hampton, Va,
and her two daughters, Susan and
PHYLLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Sorority Subber

A discussion of india Today" win
be given by Mrs. Mark Eldridge at
a supper meeting Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority Alumnae at $50
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Bernard Grove, 1888 Stephenson
place NV. Mrs. C. A. Schultz Is in
charge of arrangements. Reserva-
tons should be made with Mrs.
Ronald C.. Kinsey. Emerson 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Art Critic to Talk

Miss. Jane Watson, art critic for
the Washington Post, will outline
"Washington's Art Resources" at a
meeting of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter, Alpha Chi Omega So
rority, at 7:45 pm. Wednesday at
the YWCA, 612 e street NV. Reser-
vations should be made with Mrs.
Stanford ]. STEELE, Chestnut 3083.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

nesday when Mrs. Hal Holmes, wife
of Representative Holmes OF Wash
ington State, will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Holmes, who Is a graduate
of the University of Washington
and Central Washington College and
was dean of women and assistant
professor at Central Washington
College, will speak on "The Fourth
r.
Louis A. Potter, director Of the
music section Of the club, will enter
tain with several piano selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Engagement Announcements
Interest Washington Society

Washington and nearby Maryland society will be interested in
OF Paul Dunbar the
of their daughter Miss Dunbar Miller
who now is serving with the Army Air Forces
Miss Dunbar graduate Gettysburg College,
active college affairs Following graduation
service pilots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, DC. :


ment Of Labor and Mrs. Arthur
Starr, assistant to the director Of
the District Employment Service.
Miss Gwladys w. Jones will pre-
side during the afternoon program,
which is being arranged by the Pro-
gram and Education Committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Leaque to Meet

The subject of Passover, Jewish
holiday which begins March %, will
be discussed by Rabbi Samuel Ber-
kowitz at a pre-Passover meeting
of the Women's League of the Ar
| lington Jewish Center at $3.50
o'clock tonight at $3.50 Wilson boule.
ward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29

This has nothing to do with
Communism or Fascism. 1t is a
deeper struggle. 1t is the result Of
a prolonged accumulation OF de.
tailed knowledge Of the operations
Of the laws OF nature by the bio
logist, the geologist, the chemist.
the physicist and all the other
workers in the vineyards OF sci.
ence. Facts come upon us too
quickly. We cannot absorb them.
We fail to fit them into Our moral
system. They oyerawe US. They
reduce man to the equal OF an ami
malcule. II really we are only
molecules and atoms. without what
used to be called soul, heart, the
Holy Spirit, II man is a bio,ogic
but not a moral being life is in.
deed a fultility. Why strain at
every straw II we are to be count
ed as the census counts pine borers,
and in the end 10 be reduced TO
nothingness by an atomic bomb or
DpT.2
Against this concept OF man We
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
By ERICH BRANDEIs

DA EAANAA bAN@AAN gA-AS
Please don't consider me immod-
est, you parties OF the first part
And you parties Of the second part,
| n all these labor disputes that are
bow PURIFYING the American air,
but l do wish you would answer
This question:
Who do you think you are?'
To hear you talk one would think
that you-both Of you--consider
yourselves masters Of this world,
that you have a perpetual claim on
! lie, tina, you really OWN some
Thing.
Why don't you get on to your.
eelves, both Of you?
Why don't you realize that every
moment you are on this earth
s gift from a higher power than
you; that every breath you breathe
s merely a loan which you can
never repay: that every day Won
live is just a day Of grace
What right have you, either Of
kou. TO arrogate 20 yourselves such
power when God can dispose OF
you. and everything that is yours,
within the fraction C a second &?
One little earthquake. and all
kour proud boasts OF rights and
privileges are dust.
One little heart ATTACH and all
that is left Of you is dust
Think OF the mighty OF yester-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Revolt of The Masses
TheseDayss~y S eEo ,' 9: 5ozonS%

AS We approach q new year, let
US pause in our recital OF events
deeds, qusrrels, propaganda this
way and that. Let US pause in our
attempt 10 understand little things
while we face the revolt OF the
masses Perhaps it is more exeit-
ing to watch a strike, just as a
railroad wreck is more shocking
than the dsyby-day motion along
millions of miles of railroad OF
thousands upon thousands OF trains
Ii is the surprise that makes the
first page Of newspapers. But the
long process Of a changing society.
Of rebellion among the generations
is not recorded with current regu-
larity. Such moving events as the
struggle between science and reli-
gion, which set of the chain "
changes that marks our age is
hardly noted as each day some IA.
cade our ancient structure. call
ed western civilization, is Clipped
of and is reduced 10 rubble.
The very word, masses. is not OF
our world. 1t is perhaps Asiatic,
il Is not Christian For western
civilization, which some call Chris
tian, cannot know OF masses: II
deals only with a soul, with one
individual creature OF God, one
person. one human being The
mass is an amalgam in which the
lowest common denominator pulls
everything down to its lowest level.
II represents not a pulling up but a
pulling down. Il is not a competi.
ton for a higher life but a demand
for life at level, upon such a
level where even the crudest. the
least competent, the least efficient
the least educated and well.bred
become the equal OF all.
America introduced the idea oil
equality OF all before the law, but
there could be no assumption that
all human beings are equal in abil
ity. In character. IN genius. II
recognized equality Of opportunity
but not equality OF such adyant
ages as come from achievement
Even the benefciaries OF a prior
generation Of accomplishment could
not long defend themselves AGAINST
the competition Of those who prsn
81 IN from what used 10 be called
.othiug" 10 position and wealth
Or three r-l'urier America had
wed that u.'
To-day That ta.trrr I.e fo.ourr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29

struggle. And the battle takes on
a thousand phases. Hitler needed
population and so he told his WON.
en- to produce as the manager Of an
automobile factory requires his
workers to make more cars. Love,
marriage. the joint obligations be-
fore God Of parenthood, respect for
parent-these are ancient forms
which frigid science in its Nazi
stage rejected. But not the Nazis
alone risked this confusion. We
all risk it, because we have be.
come overwhelmed and confused
by what we call facts which while
true are not the truth-not objec-
tive, total truth. The revolt of the
masses is symptom of the science
OF sociology functioning without
the guidance OF moral law
Copyright. 1915, for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Why Not TraVeI
Looking at Life

day, the men who lived in palaces
and who owned yachts and dla
monds and furs.
Where are they? Go to your
cemeteries and you will see
Why cant you forget your pre-
tensions and sit down together as
human beings. as fellow travellers
on that short journey you are all
making together
Why cant you consider your
grievances in the spirit OF justice
fair play and in the realization
that you are all workers together
in temporary abode from which
YOU can take nothing with you and
10 which you can leave nothing
more valuable than the memory OF
the good deeds YOU have done?
do not know who is right and
who is wrong think you are
both right in some things and
w.on- H. others.
But. for tlF sake OF all OF Us.
forget that you are employers or
employees, capitalists or paupers.
and remember that yo' are fell
low humans one Of you en-
titled to the best that ability.
-haracter and Gods blessings have
in store for you.
Remember that God holds from
each OF you a demand note which
He may call in for payment al any
moment.
Copyright 1915, for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29

The firm thus will make its first
bid into the four-motored field after
spending most of the war Concen-
trating on tighter planes and other
single-engine models.
According to latest information,
the new Republic plane will be
powered by air-cooled motors which
will utilize exhaust gases TO give
the aircraft added speed at high al
titudes
Experts contend the new plane
will make the swing around the
world from the nations capital and
back in two and one-half days, a
full day less than the present rec
ord
Designers estimate that the jet
attachment on the motors will add
about % miles per hour to the
planes speed. which is expected
to be in the 400-mile per.hour class.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
PRISON oNTRoLs SOUGHT

Lansing AP New controls over
Michigan's three state prisons will
be supplemented Ian. andS. the
State Corrections Department re
ported today. Garrett Heyns, cor
rectlons director, will meet then
with prise wardens and William
Burke. ewly appointed deputy d.
rector in charge OF prisons. Fill
ing of Burke's position was urged
by Attorney General John r. Deth-
mers in an expose OF the Stare
Prison of Southern Michigan as
means of providing stronger super
vision of the prison system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Your Health
No Sure Method
Yet Discovered
to Curb olds

By HERMAN BUNuESEN, N. .
NOW that the season Of colds
and so-called upper respiratory
diseases is approaching, many per
sons will be seeking ways Of pre-
venting attacks Of these disorders.
Up 70 the present, no sure method
has been found for keeping per.
sons free from these conditions.
However, a study made by Doc
tor Alvin P. Coburn, Of the United
States Navy, would seem to indi-
cate that the use Of sulfadiazine
may be helpful, particularly when
large groups Of people are gath
cred together He gave the sulfa-
diazine daily TO 100000 naval
personnel. He found that as a re-
suit Of this method, the monthly
hospital admissions for respira-
tory disease dropped from five TO
eighteen out Of each 1000 men TO
less than one for each 1000 men.
Cultures Made
He also made cultures from the
throat secretions of the recruits to
determine whether hemolytic
streptococcus germs were present
and he noted that while among the
men who did not take the sulfadia-
zine the number of carriers in
creased, among those who did take
the sulfadiszine the number Of
carriers remained the same or de-
creased.
Sulfadiazine also seemed to
have q good effect in preventing
the spread OF measles and so
called FLU" However, il was
noted that it had no value in pre-
venting conditions produced by
vlruses, that is, germs so small
that they can pass through the
'penings Of a porcelain filter.
Daily Doses
After two weeks Of the daily
administration Of sulfadiazine,
the number of cases Of rheumatic
fever declined. Meningitis or cere-
brospinal fever was eliminated
and within a month, the number
Of scarlet fever cases and tonsil-
Tits had dropped to low levels.
Moderately severe reactions such
as fever occurred in about one out
Of every 10 patients.
Mild reactions occurred in about
one out Of every 200 cases. These
mild reactions for the most part
consisted Of skin rashes and a re-
duction of the dosage seemed to
produce fewer reactions in the pa.
tents who were sensitized to the
drug. During the winter Of 1916,
the usefulness of this treatment
seemed to have been lessened be-
cause Of the presence in the throats
Of many Of the men Of certain types
Of streptococcus germs which were
resistant to the sulfadiazine.
1t would appear that this method
Of disease prevention does have
some value but, Of course, it should
be employed only under the direc-
tons of physician.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
TWENTY. THREE

CHAPTER TWENTY THREE
SUPERINTENDENT BATTLE
had enjoyed his holiday. There
were still three days OF II to run
and he was a little disappointed
when the weather changed and the
rain fell Still. what else could you
expect in England? And he'd beer
extremely lucky up TO now.
He was breakfssting with In
Spector James Leach, his nephew
when the telephone rang.
I'm come right along. sir" Jim
put the receiver back.
Serious >" asked Superintendent
Battle. He noted the expression on
his nephew's face.
We've got murder Lady
TressHian An ole lady. very well
known down here. an invalid Has
that house at Saltcreek that hangs
light over the cliff"
Battle nodded.
I'm going along to see the old
man thus dSrespeetfully did
Leach speak OF his chief constable)
Hes a friend Of hers. We're going
TO the place together"
As he went TO the door he said
pleadingly:
You'll give me a hand, won't
you. uncle, over this? First case
Of this kind I've had"
LAS long as I'm here, ! viii Case
OF robbery and housebreaking is
it,"
Il don't know yet"
Half an hour later. Major Robert
Mitchell. the chief constable. was
speaking gravely to uncle and
nephew
ITS early to say as yet" he said
but one thing seems clear. This
wasn't an outside job. Nothing
taken, no signs Of breaking in. All
the windows and doors found shut
this morning"
He looked directly at Battle.
IF were to ask Scotland Yard,
do you think they'd put you on the
job? You're on the spot, you see.
And then there's your relationship
with Leach here. That is. il you're
willing. 1t means cutting the end
OF your holiday"
That's all right" said Battle.
las for the other. sir. you'll have
to put il up to Sir Edgar" (Sir
Edgar Cotton was assistant COM
missioner but I believe he's a
friend Of yours"
Mitchell nodded.
YES. l think can manage
Edgar all right That's settled.
then! III get through right away"
He spoke into the telephone
Get me the Yard"
You think it's going to be an
important case, sir ?" asked Battle.
Mitchell said gravely:
TITS going to be case where we
don't want the possibility OF max
ing a mistake. We want to be alb
solutely sure Of our manor
woman, of course"
Battle nodded. He understood
quite well that there WAS some
thing behind the words.
lnlnkS ne KNOWS VINO did II, he
said to himself. And doesn't relish
the prospect. Somebody well
known and popular or I'll eat my
boots"
Battle and Leach stood in the
doorway OF the well furnished
handsome bedroom. On the floor in
front of them a police officer was
carefully testing for hngerprints
the handle OF golf Cuba heavy
niblick. The head Of the club was
bioodstained and had one or two
white hairs sticking TO it.
BY the bed DR.. Lazenby, who was
police surgeon for the district, was
bending over the body OF Lady
Tressilian.
He Strengthened up with a sigh.