davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-13

Hyattsville. He recently returned
from more than two years of duty
in the Pacific, during which he par
ticipated in the invasion of Bougain-
vile. He now is on duty in the of
fee of Naval Intelligence in the
Navy Department.
Another September wedding will
be that of Miss Dorothy Margaret
Weschler and Ensign Andrew Louis
Balm, U. S. C. G., whose engage
ment is announced by Miss Wesch-
ler's mother, Mrs. Clyde C. Dunning-
ton. The day will be September l..
Ensign Balm is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew S. Balm He at
tended the Catholic University and
the bride-elect is graduate of
the Academy of the Holy Cross.
September also will be the we'd
ding month of Miss Helen Martha
Bradley and Mr.. Fanklin Bryan Sc
vile, whose engagement is an
nounced by Miss Braoley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph Bradley
of Washington and St Mary's
County. Mr.. Seville is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seville of Pitts
burgh.
, The engagement of Miss Helen
amelia Wieland to Seaman Hendrix
Boese, son of Mrs. Marie Boese Of
this city, is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin o. Wieland
of Mclean.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Pony Carapan
aids MHseHn7

Five little girls and one boy, all
aged around a dozen years, are the
riders in the Pony Cart Caravan,
which last week began tour of
Washington neighborhoods in a
campaign to collect funds for the
benefit of the Children's Museum.
Villa Rosa, which has been the
home of the Children's Museum of
Washington since its beginning, has
been sold and the museum has been
ordered to vacate. So the children
to whom Villa Rosa has been
source of pleasure, fun, education
and cultural development, are doing
their bit to help toward the estab-
lishment of permanent home.
The Pony Caravan will traverse
any neighborhood where nine or
more children invite it to come for
the contributions which will be
added to the fund. A gift of
dollar Or more places the name of
the donor on the scroll of honor as
one of the founders of the new
home
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Miss Arcbibald
Is Married

st. Johns Church at Broad Cre eek,
Nd, was the scene of a wedding
Yesterday that is of especial int rest
IN the Capital. The bride was Miss
Frances knight Archibald, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William David
Archibald of Bedford, KY, and the
bridegroom is 1t. Col. John Bavne
Brecklnrldge, son of Mrs. Scot Dud-
ley Breckenridge of Washington and
Lexington, KY, and the late DR..
Breckenridge.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Henry off,
clated at the ceremony, which took
place at 1890 o'clock, and the BRIDE
groom's aunt, Mrs. Guy w. S. Castle,
was hostess in her home at Oxen
Hill at a reception for members of
the immediate families.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Janet Saunders
Wed Yesterday

Miss Janet Ruth Saunders, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eric Saunders
of Takoma Park, became the bride
yesterday afternoon of Mr.. Warren
Taylor Skilton, jr., the wedding
taking place at 4 O'Clock in the
Takoma Park Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church. The Rev. DR.. Ro-
land G. Loasby ofhciated
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white
gown of satin and net and a veil,
and her bouquet was of white asters.
Miss Elizabeth M. Saunders, her
sister, wore orchid lace and net with
a small orchid veil and carried a
nosegay of asters. Miss Joyce
Passer wore yellow marquisette.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ena
Manuel and Miss Della Oliver, who
wore aqua taffeta and net and car
ried nosegays of varicolored asters
Mr.. Robert Skilton, U. S. C. G., of
Atlantic City was best man for his
brother, and the ushers were Mr.
Willis Quigley, Mr. Charles Holford
and Mr. Wilfred Robinson.
A reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Saunders followed and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Skilton left for
their wedding trip. Their home
will be in Union Springs, N. Y.
after September 81.
The bride was born in India,
where her parents were missionaries
for IA years. She was graduated
from the Washington Sanitarium
Training School this summer. Mr.
Skilton was graduated in June from
the Theological Department of
Washington Missionary College He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Taylor Skilton of Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

wedding trip. They will be in Miami
by August %, when the former will
report for duty.
Ensign Campbell attended the
Episcopal High School in Alexandria
and received his B. A. degree from
BoWdoin College in Maine. After
receiving his Viz naval training
at Harvard and Columbia Univer-
sites he received his commission in
Evening star., 1945-08-13

and Miss Ethel Johnson.
Miss Lewis, the prospective-b bride,
has been in Washington since the
fall of 1941 when she resigned her
post in the Home National Bank
in Arkansas City and joined the
staff of the Maritime Commission
here. Until May of this year she
was secretary to Vice Admiral A. P.
Fairfield, director of War Shipping
and Security and Communications
She now is with the National Re-
publican Congressional Committee.
Sergt. Trott is a son of Mrs.
Luther Wilmington of Dunkirk,
Luther Wilmington of Dunkirk, Md,
and has lived much of his life IN
Evening star., 1945-08-13

marquisette and lace and a small
hat to match, and carrying blue
delphinium.
Ensign Barton Bartholomew of
Los Angeles was best man and the
ushers were Ensigns Wyman Reece
and Thomas Hazel.
The reception was held in Ken
net Century Club, after which En-
sign and Mrs. Campbell left on their
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Engagement announcements
Interest Cabital Society

Miss Alice Ruth Lewis and Staff Segt Lewis Trot,
Miss Irene Lewis the date of the marriage of Miss Lewis
of the announced
H Arkansas City,
wedding, which will
followed
cepion in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
yesterday afternoon John Warren
D NJ
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Jobs Await Soldiers

People who went from neutral Fire
to Northern Ireland to take the jobs
Of soldiers who Went to war will be
returned to Fire when the service
men are demokilized.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

July from the latter institution. His
bride was graduated from Bates
College in Maine.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

British post offices are doing
nearly double pre-war record
business.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

According to recent announce
ment by the Census Bureau the U. S.
population is 14O million. my good
ness" exclaimed Sis looking up from
her Thanksgiving plate, at took a
lot of turkey togo around, Somebody
could have had part of mine" piped
Junior who had had a prehlling on
turkey day at a neighbours. It seems
there was an abundance Of turkey
this year. The big rain Monday
night did not dampen the spirit nor
diminish the attendance Of fashion
able folk at the Womens Service
Clubs victory ball and cabaret at
Aperion Plaza. There were so tables,
seating 4 to 20 guests In the prize
drawing, first prize of 500 went to
Mrs. Margaret Straight lin the name
of her baby); End prize $50 to Mr..
Reason. Councillor-elect Herbie jack
son of Maiden was M. c. At birth
day party at one OF the tables the
Yates twins celebrated their natal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

merly resided in Milwaukee. Charm
ing Mrs Catron. daughter o.
Dr. and Mrs, o. L. X. Fraser Of
Springfield, Mass, is an Illinois U.
grad and member OF AKA. As
this colyum foretold Symphony Hall
was jampacked at the Hazel Scott
concert. Globe: "Ha.cl Scott
took over Symphony Hall lock, stock
and balcony last night. There wasn't
a seat to be had, Miss Scott was
something to see as well as hear in
her sequin-spangled white chiffon
with a transparent net back panelled
with white bands. Beginning with a
classical repertoire launched by "The
Passion Suite" the pianist worked her
way downtown to a boogie woogie
"Tae Of -Four Cities" D.. The Gersh-
win and Kern medleys for piano
stepped up by drums (Wilmore
jones', string bass Edgar BrownD,
and clarinet Eugene Cedrick) had
the audience cheering for more.
Detached 10 the point Of appearing
demurc, she apparently harnesses cy-
clonic energy to disciplined playing"
.. And next morning an OVERLOOKING
crowd was in Jordan Hal, seats, aisles
and entrances, for an address by her
atomic partner the Hon. Adam Pow
ell. -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMIRA PARK

day with a bevy Of friends, big cake
Happy Birthday" and all. Singing
dancing filed up joyous evening in
side while the storm vainly ragged out
side. The Otis W. Gamble-Adele
Smith fashionable wedding in Proyi-
dence last Saturday was followed by
largely attended reception in Roger
Williams Park Casino Hall. Mr., and
MIR. Gamble are honeymooning in
NYC. News came here on Tues
day of the death of Chicago's out
standing civic worker, Mrs George
Cleveland Hall, widow Of DR.. Hall
Of Provident Hospital. Mrs. Hall
died after an illness of two months,
Lovely, accomplished and able, Mrs.
Hall had made remarkable contribu-
lions for the benefit OF hey home city.
She was especially successful in aid
of Provident Hospital for which insti-
tuition she had raised thousands of
dollars putting on an annual women's
minstrel show with the cast drawn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

from the elite. A visitor in Boston,
she had made many friends here, A
daughter, Hortense Hall, survives. 49,.
Mrs. Samuel Mccoy, Jrs enjoying
a visit Of her sister from NYC.
Arriving early this week for the
Walker-Holbrook nuptials last night
we're the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holbrook Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, and Mrs. Mildred Benjamin
Williams of Cleveland. Director
Forester B. Washington Of Atlanta
U School Of Social Work, guest speak
er at graduation exercises Of the 33d
class OF aviation cadets at TAAF on
Nov. 20. =. Big day on the calendar
tomorrow with the AkAs presenting
barton Hubert Didworth in Jordan
Hall recital; Mrs. Bergdoll of NYC
main speaker at the Bahai meeting
at 30 Huntington ave. tshe will be
guest OF Mrs. 7. +. A. McCmdy);
the Liberia College Clubs frst-of-the-
season coffee hour at international
Institute on Beacon ST. e.. At their
lovely home on Harrishof st., Mr..
and Mrs Walter Stevens had as
Thanksgiving guests DR. and Mrs. c.
G.. Steward Of the GUARDIAN.
After a visit OF two months among
relatives and friends in Bermuda, Mrs.
Samuel Henry of Allston is home
again and says it was hard for her
to leave the summer Temperatures.
49,. Week-ending in the Hub is Atty.
Maceo W. Hubbard of Dee Gee and
Philly, senior field agent for FEPC.
He is attending family reunion at
the home of his uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. William Worthy. Other
family members present are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Arthur Miles ruth Worthy
of Dee Gee, Miss Ernestine Worthy
Of Jersey City, Dwight Worthy Of
NIC and William Worthy, Jr i
Glimpsed at the NJ. I. T. Victory in
Science show on Armistice Day: DR..
Henry Hill, Tech alumnus; Herbert
Reed, recently appointed secretary
to the Mass. Supreme Court. a.. De-
lightful newcomers to Roxbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Catron and
their two little daughters They for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
CITY NEWS

AlPho Gscnd Lodge, Ancient Free
end Accepted Masens, proudly pre-
sent Victor MoseoII, tenor. IA. J.
Sheridan Davis, eontroIto, Hermon
Carter, baritone, Josephine TayIor.
reader. with Harold R. Evons at the
piano. in an ALL STAR CONCERT at
Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church, Rev. A. A. Perry, posGov,
Sunday. Dec. 9. l94s. OF 800 P. IA.
Subscription, Sl.2o ltax incl Wateh
for letter announcements.
Mrs Lottie Miller, Mrs. Constance
Royal and Boyd Loyelace, Jr., left
Boston last Tuesday to attend the
25t' wedding anniversary of friends
in Winchester Va.
Raymond c. Jones few to the Hub
last week from Goldman Field, Ky,
10 spend few hours with his wife,
Mrs. Wilhelmina W. Jones, at the
home Of Mrs. Jones parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, W. H. Wooten of Columbus
ave. He is radio technician in the
Air Corps.
The Alton Guild Of First AME
Church had their November meeting
at the residence OF Mrs. Fannie Web
ster, 1874 Humboldt ave. Mrs. Web
ster is improving and also Mrs. H.
Miller and wishes to thank her many
friends for cards and flowers.
The Liberia College Club holds its
first coffee hour Of the season at In
ternational Institute, 100 Beacon st.,
Sunday, Nov, Is, 7 pm, with Mrs.
Betty Fukuyama speaking on Japan
ese-American Relationship" and
musical program contributed by music
students. Public invited.
SHOP EARLY-UsE OUR LAY-A-
WAY PLAN. SOUTH END ELECTRIC
CO., INC. 1927 FREMONT ST. HIG.
1865.
Gladys F. B. Howard, corsetiere,
announces the opening of her Corset
Studio at 40 Hollander st., Roxbury.
Display La Pacie custome made
corsets, brassieresl, health belts, re-
commended by leading physicians, al
so ready-made corsets. Mrs. Howard
will serve her customers by appoint
ment at their homes or at the Stu
do. The telephone number is HIGH
ands 0S54. Last Tuesday she spon-
sored the second Health Talk at the
Studio with DR.. A. Cohen as the
speaker.
The Progressive Comrades gave a
Cabaret and Dance at the Ritz Plaza
ball room last Tuesday night. Music
was furnished by Jackie Field, form
erly Of the Savoy.
Miss Elsie Nelson of 500 f. oath
ST., Paterson, N. j., and Of E. Lexing-
ton, Mass, recently composed
the music and words of hymn for
use in the A.ME, Zion Sesquincen-
tennial Celebration in 1916. It has
been used in the local church pro-
grams launching the celebration.
Copies can be obtained from Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

Tor, Ella Nelson, Sara P. Jones, Maria
Green.
6Goldenrod Club OF Boston con-
vened at the residence Of Mrs. Dot
son, $50 fremont st. The usual bust
ness discussion proved lengthy,
that the election of officers was post
poned until the ensuing week. The
members are giving a supper at the
home Of Mrs. Nettie Miner, 80
Greenwich st. and the proceeds will
be donated to charity. Mrs. Mildred
Shovel, president, and Mrs. Ella
Kent, secretary.
The Catholic Colored Center Of
the Blessed Sacrament Mission, 60
Vernon st., Roxbury, is sponsoring a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

musical tea Sunday, Nov. 25, 3 10 5
PM at the Mission. Mrs. Minnie
Tyler heads the arranging committee
The program includes, Piano Solo,
Mrs. Edith Bannister; Vocal Solo,
Mrs. Florence Murray; Reading, Mrs.
Lucretia Lee; Instrumental Trio, Ina
Braithwaite, Estelle Forster, Quilla
Baptiste, Accompanies, Gladys Per-
due; Vocal Trio, Betty, Milicent and
Mary Lee; Reading, Mrs. Ada b.
Hendrix; Organ and Piano Duet. Mrs,
Marion V. Williams and Mrs. Rolline
Dixon Evans; an address by Rev.
Richard R. Farley Ssh. Miss Fran
ces E. Wood is mistress Of ceremonies,
Mrs. Carrie Fields and Mrs. Annie
Barker are pourers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
ATTENTION VETERANS

All veterons of World War and H. Army and Navy
are requested get in touch with George WorthnstOn
Department Chief Of Staff IA State Street, Room 7oe,
Boston, $50 A. M. TO P. M, in regard to forming
Gorrson Of Army and Novy Union, U. S. A.
All veterons ore invited to join.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25
CONSUMERS GREET MORE
RATIONING

The scheduled extension of rationing
to cover point-free meats and canned
goods is a victory for low-income con
siuners and war workers. Rationing is
the only fair way to ensure that scarce
food stocks are distributed equally The
effect of the lifting Of rationing five
months ago was that foot went to the big
cities and into the cellars Of the high-in-
come families that could afford to buy
large advance stocks of canned goods
The war worker and lOW-incOme family
found almost empty shelves in the stores
when shopping after work and had to rely
on these daily bare supplies because they
could not buy ahead. Rationing will re-
store goods to the shelves.
Representative Of sixteen organiza-
tions called on Mrs Roosevelt in Decem-
Der to discuss rationing with her They
reported to her that their millions of
members regard food rationing as a pro-
lection and a guarantee of fair distribu-
ton. Many Americans still consider IA
tioning an evil and this attitude is often
reflected in government. The consumer
groups represented agreed that their or
CARNATIONS must help change public opin-
ion on rationing and urge upon the gov
ernment agencies, particularly the War
Food Administration, for full rationing
protection as long as supplies are short
both in the United States and iD the libcr-
ated areas.
Another pressing consumer problem
discussed with Mrs Roosevelt was the
clothing crisis ack of adequate clothing
controls by the War Production Board
has resulted in the appearance Of sleazy
garments at high prices, the disappear
ance of necessary, serviceable clothing for
children, war workers and farmers, and
an abundance of luxury apparel War
Production Board has the power if it
wishes to use it, to deny materials to
plants producing substandard clothing or
luxury garments solely
With cotton stocks cut drastically by
war needs, good material is going into
high priced negligees, gowns and dress
shirts. War workers cannot find overalls
or work gloves. Children have no under
wear or shoes. Farm women cannot buy
yard goods. Women have been forced to
buy sleazy garments that wear out quick
ly and are high priced.
The present program for the production
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25

politics in order to ingratiate himself
with the opponents Of Justice Erickson
he being aware that two years hence he
may have to account for his stewardship
to the voters Of Montana
It is not understood by the general
public why Justice Morris did not COM
plain officially against Justice Erickeon
being absent at the time he was away
and file an official objection to it with
the records of the court, which was the
proper time for him to file complaint, if
any he had, there and then, instead OF
waiting until the eve Of an election. The
reason is Of course anybody's guess.
Justice Morris charged that 1--WE (the
cour6 should be the guarians of the
liberties of the individual not their de-
stroyers' Mr.. Morris is an ex-branker,
and the said bank event bust" If he
is sincere in the beliefs he voiced in
the Newcomer contempt case, many
citizens would like to have him explain
why is it impossible to secure his con-
currence in any other matter before the
court against corporation, banking in
terest. chain store monopoly, railroad, or
any other predatory interest. Let Mr..
Morris explain his record in those kind
of cases when he again requests the
public to re-elect him as associate justice
of the Supreme Court
KINMAN.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25
LABOR ORGANIZATION

Union membership today is almost five
times that Of ten years ago. In 1888 there
we're fewer than million workers organ
lied Now there are over IA million work
ers organized, including 3 million woln-
en- workers.
The Department of Labor estimates
that 60 per cent Of workers employed in
manufacturing were covered by collective
bargaining agreements in January, 1914.
Over 90 per cent Of the workers were Gov
cred in aluminium fabrication, automo-
biles mems clothing, non-ferrous metal
smelling and refining, shipbuilding and
basic steel
OF the 5 million workers who had par
ticipated in National Labor Relations
Board elections through March, 1914, so
per cent chose some union to represent
them
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25
OPEN FORU M
A Wolf in Sleeps
Clothing

The NieWoehner contempt case is dis
posed Of by the Supreme Court of Mon
tana. That was an extraordinary mat
ter which involved the Supreme Court
in the recent political campaign
Justice Liaf Erickson Of the court was
a candidate for Governor of Montana,
and in order to wage a political attack
against him. or in other words, "hit him
below the belt" George E. Niewoehner,
an attorney residing at White Sulphur
Springs, filed a petition with the clerk
of the court by which he accused Justice
Erickson of being absent from his duties
as Supreme Court justice during certain
periods of time. 1t is generally believed
that Niewoehners action was prompted
by others who we're behind him in this
political strategy to involve the court in
degration and unjustly smear Justice
Erickson. AS a consequence, Niewoeh-
ner twas cited by the majority Of the
court on contempt charge, and ad-
judged guilty with fine of $3.50 being
inflicted
The TRUE fact of the matter was, jus
tice Erickson was conscripted by the
federal government pursuant to law to
aid in the adjustment of a railroad wage
dispute. The employees Of the railroads
were victorious in the controversy due
to the action of Justice Erickson.
Justice Morris Inconsistency
The part of the contempt proceedings
which can not be understood is the in
consistent position assumed by Justice c
F. Morris. He has contended through
the contempt proceedings that Justice
Erickson unlawfully abandoned his dutie'
in the court when he was serving or
the railroad board, and he justifies the
petition of Mr.. Niewoehner, but previous
to that time, he remained silent The
cause of this action by Morris is any
ones guess. In fact it does not appeal
that Morris actions in this matter were
sincere, or that they constitute anything
else than a political effort to embroi
the dignity of the Supreme Court il
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25

of children's clothing, these organizations
reported, is a proper step but entirely in
adequate to meet the problem More
pressure is needed on WPB to bring the
crisis under control and prevent its inten-
sification
Organizations represented at the con-
ference with Mrs. Roosevelt were the
American Home Economies Association,
the American Association of University
Women, the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, the National Council of
Jewish Women, the National Education
Association, National WOmen's Trade
Union League, National Federation of
Settlements, National Council of Negro
Women, Consumers Union, League Of
Women Shoppers, CIO Cost of Living
Committee, Congress Of Women's AuXili-
aries (CIO), American Federation of
Women's Auxiliaries of Labor, National
Consumers League Food for Freedom,
Council for Social Action, Congregational
Christian Churches, National Farmers
Union.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25
Lush War Job
KINNAN

While considering the hardships Of
war, null on this.
Perhaps the cosziest job on capitol hill
here is that of a secretary to a certain
Yankee senator. The solon, Million
aire, turns all of his $4,000 a year sal
ary over to the secretary for entertain
ment expense"
Whenever the senator is eager to avoid
wasting time with an important con-
stituent, the secretary takes him over.
That means the secretary has no reason
to pay apartment rent, food or likker
costs out of his own $4,000 income. And
the senator--he loves the extra freedom
it gives him.
Nice work if you can get it?
But most Of the congressional secre-
taries really earn their dough.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25
GUARANTEED ANNUAL WAGE

Of 2,512 leaders who replied to the
Action Ballot circulated by the Nation
al Religion and Labor Foundation 1902
or 598 per cent, declared fayorably for Il
guaranteed annual wage and that they
would work for its realization, said Dr..
Willard Uphaus, executive secretary, at
the first international conference held in
Pittsburgh in October.
Among the 2,512 respondents were l. $50
clergymen, 259 educators, 237 labor repre-
scntatives 66 editors and publishers and
700 Iaymen and layWomen. Since July 8
the foundation has sent 10000 ballots to
religious and labor leaders throughout the
United States asking them what they
have done, or are willing to do, in com
mon effort to save all people from want
and fear Included with the inquiry
about the annual wage were questions ON
postwar planning, church and labor CO.
operation and race relations
The National Conference on Labor Leg
islation called by the secretary Of labor.
held in Washington, December 1918, en-
doIsed the principle of an annual wage
and urged the Labor department to sur
vcv the experiences of those companies
which had set up such systems because
the experience Of progressive manage
ment had shown the value of a guaran-
teed annual wage in maintaing the sta
bility of employment and purchasing
power for the products Of industry"