davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22

Until now there has been nothing
better than cherry pie q In mode.
But, Ne have 4 new version
Of cherry tarts which includes plenty
oi ice cream on top. We reverse the
order and put the cherries on top,
and MYnmnlmm. is It good!
Pastry shells may be prepared In
advance and the cherry sauce should
be made ahead Of time 50 that 1t has
tins to cool. Just pick up the ice
cream at the corner store and It only
takes = iify to assemble this dessert
.hst IL tops" IN taste enjoyment.
sIcE CREAM CHERRY TARTs
individual pastry shells
quart vanilla ice cream
pint fresh or frozen cherries, or
cups canned sweet red cherries
FIJI individual pastry shells gener-
ously with vanilla Ice crearh Top
with red cherries and cherry sauce.
Serves 8.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22
sss.--Sss1Iz sG11s .ss-s--. s.- :.
! BIBLE QuE5Tl0nS 5
ANsW< R<D eY THE
| vnlcE pRopHEcY
ssrEs!sA1so.sAA asaM sanAocAsrf.

( csiastiop--What is the greatest
totAmsn6msnt God eysr gave to
pnsn,
Answer -- Mat t hew 22:36-38:
flGAstsr, which is the great COM,
tnAndment In the law Jesus said
snto him. Thou shalt love the
lord thy God with all thy heart!
and with all thy soul, and with all
Shy mind This Is the first and
great commandment"
o.--Who was the first man to
I've IN : tent?
A.--Aa tar as the record goes, IL
ms Jabal. Genesis 4:2o.I
Q.--poes the Book say anything
taent sstino blood
A.--Genesis e:s: But flesh with
NE life thereof, which IL he blood
theraof, shall re moi eat See Ie-
gfticus 1T.lo14. Acts 1928. %.
a~-can you prove from, the Eihis
HAT there is 10 be more than ons
resurrection
A., Marvel no. ~ fhia: for tha
aol.r IL coming, in tire which all th#i
are IN he graves shall h.ar Elis
soice. ard shall come forth they
hat have done good, unto the res
arrection oe life and they thai hafs
lone e7ii. nnfo The resurrection d
iamhation. John 5 oa, 2s
o.-Did folks say "sielio' ars
0ood-ty" in sihle times2
A.--Sorle bible salutatlons arc
Peace be with thee. Judges II
70. "Tbe Lord be With yon. Ruth
"a. 'Fi'he Lord bless theo. P,iit
"a. God be gracious unto thee
senesis 43 % 'Art thou il
iealthfa z samuel 2o:a Hall
Iatthew 2s:f9. All hall Mat
heW 2s.s. 0ar qood-by is n fora
Il God be with you.
Q~-Do you think man Is nnofs
likely to be saved II he gives lot
n money TO the church?
A.---A truly converted man Tiii
airing gifts for Gods cause. not ir
arder to be saved, but because he
aas been saved. No man can briba
Hod with worldly wealth or ever
With human sacrifice. He haiti
shewed thee, 0 man. what is good.
md what doth the Lord require oi
hse, but to do justly. and to loys
nercy, and to walk hulnbly wtts
NY nod9"' Micah 6:S. Those VII I
10 good out Of a loving heart al !
tbundantly blessed. In Matthe- !!
64e-4e we read that the giver.5
ad forgotten they had ever given
nyth.ng.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22
AHswx RCD e. .HE
Voice 7fpRnnHEcY
,nYEnNAT,oAAl HiAls eRoApcAsTek
<pa0lEunrEEaxsszsEzzzEszEs ~

0uestIon--Coe the Bible say thai
the mind has any effect on rms
body?
Answer - Certainly. "A merry
heart docth good like medicine;
but broken spirit drieth fhe
bonss.'' Proverbs 1922.
al am a backslider. WI CO.
Ss-r take me back
Aust as soon as you repen'
Ana return to Him. Return. ye
hacksliding children, and 1 viii
heal your backslIdings. Behola,
we come unto Thee: for Thou al
she Lord our God" Jeremiah a:2a
II VIII heal their baclslidlng.
will love them freely: for Mine al
aer Is turned away from him.
Hosea 14.i.
c.--Were there any song writers
In Bible days.
A.-Ksng Solomon wrote l,oos
tongs. Il Kings 4:32.l
o.--can you give me the name
bf the worlds first clty2
A.-Cain "huilded city. ano
saiied the name OF the city, after
de name OF his son. Enoch.' Gen
isis Alt.
o--po you believe In FALLEN
tnqslsf
A.-"And the angels which kept
rot their first estate. but left theif
avn habitation, He hath reserved
IA everlasting chains under dark
aess unto the Judgment Of the great
fay Jude s. Read also Reye.
Ation l.:7.S.
a,--Why do some peopie call
angels spIrlts?
A.-Because the Bible does. "But
"a which of the angels said He AZ
any time. Sit on Ny right hand
Antfl / make thine enemies thy
footstool. Are they not all minister
ng spirits. sent forth TO minlste,
Tor them who shall be heirs O,
AaIyation?" Hebrews 1:13, IA.
o.--lsn't Russia tho "red drs
eon''7
AIN Revelation II the "greas
fsf dragon of verse 3 Is clearly
The same as "the great dragon ol
verse .. which we quote: And
the great dragon was cast out, tna'
old serpent, called the Devil, am
Satan. wi ich deceiveth the whol'
world: he Was cast out into tn
earth, aud his angels were cast On
~lth him.
GA minister says there is
tSmrio In HEAVIER. say, y
keaven 10 a condition" What 9
tou say7
A.-The Bible says: "And t.
temple OF God was opened n i'ea'
al. and there was seen III His ten
Gle the :.r;l CT lis tastsmenr: Al.
4Lers were lightning, a4i soi.
and thnnderings. and an cart
quake. and great hall Revelasif
s1.ia.
I'd. Note: address ycnr questions
sAs RIFLE QUESTION COLUMN. z.
aYoics ef Prophecy, Boz S.. Los q
sesss sa. Cnl;f. Bible Questions e 2:
eys, arssr<st sgin Be srsteered IN 81
scSsmn as ,pasr psrMssA j
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22

I cup cherry Juice tsweetened juio
from fresh frozen, or canne&
sweet red cherrieS)
U cup sugar
lM teaspoons cornstarch
teaspoon lemon juice
Blend sugar, cornstarch and lemo.
Juice. Add to cherry Juice and coola
stirring until slightly thickened. Coel
and serve over the Ice cream. II
canned cherries are used, add mort
sugar to suit taste.
Prepare your favorite butter psstr,
a plain fiaky pastry. Roll to y
inch thickness and cut into incl
circles. Fit into slightly greases
individual pie pans. or over the bot.
toms OF large muffin pans and trim
to flt. Press edges with fork and prics
the surface with fork to prevent bile,
tering and sfrinEagc Eake in q hcl
oven. $50 F., for Is to IS minute.
Cool: fill with ice cream, and tc.l
with cherry sauce.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22
FEATUR RES

Anticipating the late-spring nood
tide Of student applications for So
cial security cards, Miss Margaret
r. Bolton, manager Of the Dayton,
Ohio. office of the Social Security
Board, today urged high-school stu
dents. and others who are about TO
take their first jobs, to apply for
their cards as early as possible In
response to numerous inquiries,
Miss Bolton offered this timely In
formation.
Whether OF not you need social
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22
HIGH School Students
Who Want To Work
SHOULD GET SIS. CARDS

security card depends on where you
are going to work. II 1t Is In store
or office, factory or shop, restan-
rant or hotel anywhere, that In, IN
private industry or business you
will need card. for all such EN-
ploynent Is covered by the Social
Security Act. If, however, the job
lis on farm, in a private home. in
a non-proft religious, charitable, or.
educational organization, or for tie,
city, county, State, or Federal Cow.
ernment, no social security card WI !
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22

be needed Such employment Is not
covered by the law. DO not get
card unless you need it. -~
But, If your job is in industry or
commerce you should apply for
card promptly at the local Office Of
the Social Security Board In the
American Building. No matter
whether you will work full time or
part time, for day or year, and
no matter what your age 10. you
should get q card But don't apply
for card unless you have definite
job in view. And IL you already have
one, don't get new one. II you
have ever had q social security card
and have lost 1t. apply for a dupli-
cate that ls. for a card with the
same social security number as on
your first one"
Last year, Miss Bolton said, $780,
0oO social security cards were is-
sued to young people under 10 In the
United States. Nearly half Of these
were girls.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-10
SOLDIERS AWAITING
OVERSEAS DUTY STAGE RIOT
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
the scene. They were able to quell
the disturbance somewhat with the
use of tear gas. The soldiers were
held at bay by the police, state road
patrolmen and deputies from the
office of the sheriff until the mill
tary police arrived.
A regular riot squad of MP's ar
rived armed with tommy-guns and
proceeded to round up and arrest
the soldiers wandering around in
Frenchtown.
A Gordon was thrown around this
section of the city and it was under
martial law from 10: 80 pm. until
after midnight.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-10

It was later reported that guilty
soldiers boarded train the next
morning for parts unknown.
The local police have been COM
plimented for handling the situa-
tion without bloodshed. Malcolm N.
Yancey, city manager, has asked
three military sources to investi-
gate the riot. His request has been
sent to Brig. Gen. William H. Hol-
combe of Camp Gordon Johnston,
Col. Laurence B. Hickam, Dale Ma
bry field and to the fourth service
command in Atlanta.
Chief of Police w. L. Prater an
nounced that no arrests were made
by local police. He also announced
that the extent Of the damage was
undetermined.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-10

John Wildberg pays the group from
the gross weekly box office receipts
of "Anna Lucasta," will go toward
the building fund. The latter con-
tribution is made by Wildberg be-
cause the theater discovered" the
play through it's tryout production
last June.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-10
ASK $599,ooo FOR FEp(;;
PLAN ADDED ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON, Apr. 10 (ANP)
Should congress grant the Fair
Employment Practice committee
the additional funds requested by
the President in his $500, 900 budget
for the agency, FEPC will be able
to do an improved job of public
information and of servicing en-
ployers and trade unions confront
ed with problems of a racial char
acter, it is learned here.
The budget for the war agencies
was sent to the house on March 80
and carries an item for FEPC re-
presenting an increase of approx
mately $4,000 Or 80 percent more
than was allowed for the 1915 fiscal
year. Whereas the current budget
included an item for overtime, the
new one will not, which means that
such funds as may be needed for
extra work hours must be gotten
through additional appropriation,
perhaps on deficiency measure as
is the custom.
The new allotment will allow the
agency to establish five additional
field offices within regions now set
up. Where these offices will be To-
Gated has not yet been finally deter
mined. The speculation is that case
loads will influence the decision.
Twenty field workers, two-thirds
of which will be professional and
the balance clerical, are contem-
plated out of the new funds. In
Washington only four new positions
will be added, these in the legal and
information divisions. There is a
real consciousness on the part of the
agency's top officials that more
work has got to be done in winning
acceptance" for its program and
correcting misinformation," as
one Individual put it. This idea was
made quite clear to the budget bur-
eau, it is explained.
Also, out of the experience of the
past year FEPC feels that it can
meet a pressing need by making
available to governmental agencies,
private employers and labor unions
the specialized knowledge and re-
sources acquired in the four years
of its existence in the solution of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-10
PLAN ERECTION OF
HARLEM PLAYHOUSE

NEW YORK, April 10. (ANP)
Having produced such Broad
way hits as "Anna Lucasta," and
recognized by such outstanding or
ganizations as the General Educa-
tion board of the Rockefeller foun-
dation, who last year granted them
the sum of $4,000 to further carry
on, the American Negro theater
plans to abandon its quarters in the
basement of the 135th st. library,
for a neatly constructed playhouse,
somewhere in Harlem, following
the war.
Toward this end members seek to
raise the sum of 100000 mainly
through series of benefit balls, the
first of these will be given on April
% at the Golden Gate ballroom
when Erskine Hawkins and his
band will play. The group expects
to raise at least $4,000 at each of
these affairs. A non-profit organ
ization, the Negro American theater
will realize all the proceeds from
these shows, except the cost of
production.
Theater heads look forward also
to certain contributions and dona-
tions, and the IL per cent that
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-10

racial problems. This is a type SER
vice which can be performed in the
absence of specific complaints of
asserted discrimination, but an in
vitation of disputants only, it is ex-
planned.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

FOR SALE
INCOME on 5th Street - 5
rooms and bath down. 4
rooms and bath up. House
newly brickoted. paved street.
warm air heat. $500 - with
$500 down.
6 ROOM brick on l4th near
Northline - Two nice bed
rooms and bath up. Large liv-
ing room. dining room. sum
room. kitchen and lavatorY
down. Natural fireplace. sfoker
heat side drive. Two car gar
age. Cash to mortgage.
NEW BRICK home on 18th -
Nice living room. kitchen and
three bedrooms. Everything in
excellent condition. Large lot.
Solid drive. $500 - with
$500 down.
4 YEAR old frame home in
excslle n condition. Two
bedrooms up. Living room,
large bedroom, kitchen. din
cite and bath down. Arcola
heat. screened porch. fenced
lot. Large one car garage.
$3.50 - Terms.
4 ROOM bungalow. Five years
old. Nice basement. warm
air heat. large fenced LOT. Good
location. $500 - with 81 500
down.
81 ACRES on Northline Road,
ga miles from Fort street.
$4,000.
so FOOT on 18th. near Walnut
street at sll.oo per foot.
Harry 1. York
1873 FORT STREET
Phone 1910 or 1901
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
FOR SALE HOUSES

FIVE ROOMS and bath, basement,
warm air heat. In Lincoln Park.
n block off Fort st. $4,000 cash. BY
appointment. Atlantic $500.
(3581B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

TWO 5-room houses for sale. No
basement, Al lots, half block off
Biddle, north end of town. Small
down payment, balance like rent.
K. E. Johnson, lat Clinton st.
(3717B)
TWO-ROOM house for sale on Buck
street. $3.50. Inquire at 1874
Buck. (3674B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING

CINDERS, Gravel, crushed stone,
Black dirt, nm dirt. yellow sand.
Any amount. Yards, corner God
dard and Allen Rds. Phone Wy.
7031R11. (l651Bb
3 TARPAULLNS, like new. 18x21'
each. Call evenings. 166 Maple
Opposite Krogers). (3729B)
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Lenzner-Ste1Uart
Ceremony Held

Brig. Gen. Emil Lenzner reached
Washington from his post in North
Africa in time to escort his daugh.
ter, Miss Janet Ann Lenzner, ano
give her in marriage to 1t. Malcolm
Nebeker Stewart, jr., son of Col
and Mrs. Stewart of Mitchell Field
Long Island. The wedding took
place yesterday afternoon in the
chapel at Fort Myer, the chief OF
Air Corps chaplains, the Rev. Mr.
Courasli, off1ciating. Master Law
renee Noise of st. Adams School
Choir, was the soloiSt.
A period frock of white lace and
net was worn by the bride and she
carried gardenias surrounded by
roses. She was attended by Miss
Kathie Whitmore as maid of honor
and the Misses Betty Lou Arm.
strong, Marty Lou Cherry, Mari
anne Williamson, Elizabeth Haskell
Mary Jane Burrows and Margaret
Stewart as bridesmaids. They were
dressed in white net and lace with
net picture hats and carried yellow
and white daisies.
Cadet Charles Stewart of the
Military Academy was best man fol
his brother and classmates of the
bridegroom at West Point were
ushers, including Its. william G
Stewart, Bates c. Burrell, Robert
G. Lindsay, Wilbur r. Pugh, John
w. Storb and John H. Romney.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
A

Other officers of the club are Mrs.
Evan Sholl, vice president; Mrs.
George F. Jones, secretary, and
Mrs. Werner Schoenfelder, treas
urer.
The Cy Press Club, composed Of
women undergraduates and alumnas
of the school of law, National Uni
versity, have chosen Alice Miller as
president. Other officers are: Nancy
Sullivan, vice president; Sophie
Soposneko, secretary: Lucille Lasiter.
treasurer; Doris Wilkins, historian,
and Ellen Park, sergeant at arms.
Temporary officers of the newly
instituted Alexandria branch, Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, are: Mrs. Lila w. Daniels,
president; Mrs. Kyle Booth and Mrs.
Cynthia B. Richardson, first and sec
ond vice presidents; Mrs. Edith Otte-
son, secretary, and Mrs Laurence M.
Thompson, treasurer. A temporary
governing board was chosen to serve
until the constitution and bylaws
shall have been approved by the
national board in Washington. In
the meantime the charter member
ship will be kept open. to afford
other prospective members to SUBJ
NIT credentials.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

the Cathedral, ofnciated and the
reception was held at the Admiral.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore white
satin with a court train, her long
veil held by tiara of orange bios
SONS and she carried gardenias,
roses and bouvardia.
Mrs. Louis Daggenhart Chand-
Ter was matron of honor and Miss
Margaret Walthal was maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Mary Ann Brown, Calva
Kephart, Ruth Mccullough and
Patricia Carothers. while the
Junior bridesmaids were the Misses
Beverly and Sharon Musick. They
were dressed in net frocks and had
flowers in their hair matching
their bouquets, the pastel shades
being yellow, aqua, pink and blue.
Cadet George Leslie Wiggles-
worth was best man and the ushers
included 1t. q. g. Rodney Herbert
Bowman and Ensigns Thomas l..
Moran, Willard S. Geseke, Richard
Middleton, Francis S. Dougherty
and Fillmore Beall Buchanan, and
Midshipmen Henry A. Latimer and
David Lloyd Wright.
Ensign and Mrs. johnson have
gone to Connecticut and will stop
in New York, the latter returning
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Plans PIedqe Fefe

A pledge party will be given by
Alpha Lambda Chapter. Phi Delta
Delta International Legal Fraternity
at $50 pm. Monday at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel. Rushees to be hon
ored are Nancy Sullivan and Doris
wilkins. :.
The meeting also will serve as a
farewell party to Irene Wright who
will leave for Paris shortly. Other
guests will be Judge Fay Bentley
Nadine Gallagher, Ella Higman
Catherine Edmondson and Helen
Arthur.
Miss Catherine Vaux, first vice
president of Phi Delta Delta, will
give an account of the history and
development of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

a shower bouquet of white roses
and bouvardia.
Miss Shirley Goodwin was maid OF
honor, wearing white organdy with
a crown hat and bouquet of Amer
lean Beauty roses.
Mr.. Robert l.. Coope was best man
for his brother and the bride :
brother, Mr.. Thatcher Thurston, was
an usher, serving with Ensigns
Charles David Grojeans, Colvin Ag-
new and John G. Boniface, and
Midshipmen Peter Sheriff. and
James r. Hall.
Ensign and Mrs. Coope left for
Jacksonville, Fla. following the re-
ception in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurston.
st. Mary's Chapel of Washing
ton Cathedral of St. Peter and st.
Paul was the scene of the mar
riage last evening of Miss Jane
Ingling, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warren Ingling of Falls
Church, to Ensign Charles Mccoy
Johnson, jr., son of Mrs. Mildred
johnson of Miami and Mr.. john
son of Jacksonville, Fla. The Rev.
Clyde Brown, honorary canon of
Evening star., 1945-06-08

to be with her parents when En-.
sign johnson goes on active duty.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Naval Acadenzy Graduatioms
Precede NHbtiaI Ceremonies

Arrangements for the weddings early
their attendants wearing
Mariana Moran Kyle daughter of John
yesterday afternoon Ensign John
ceremony performed
William
ODonnel Moran U.
awaited
Mdshipman William Hebst
ue veil held blossoms
from which fell a white orchids
maid
the
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Several Groups
announce Elections

Among clubs announcing spring
elections is the Puerto Rican Ameri-
can Women's League which is the
newest member of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Its slate includes: Mrs. Benjamin
Karpman, president; Mrs John
Donaldson and Mrs. Benjamin Hor-
ton, first and second vice presidents;
Mrs. Chester Burns and Miss Mari
anita Llavat, recording and assist
ant recording secretaries; Miss Max
inc L. Girts and Mrs. Sherley Low
man, corresponding and assistant
corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Car
men Aponte and Miss Ana Rita
Ramirez, registrar and assistant reg
istrar, and Mrs. Lane Schofield, par
Humanitarian.
st. Johns Mothers Club has
elected Mrs. Joseph L. Dwyer presi-
dent succeeding Mrs. Herve
lHeureux, who, accompanied by her
three children, will leave soon for
Marseille, France, to join her hus-
band who is stationed there as
American Consul General.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Wrifers' Club lizards

Certificates of merit will be pre-
sented to members Of the Profess
sional Writers Club who have pub
lished books during the year, at a
meeting at pm. Monday at the
YWCA. Miss C. Virginia Diedel will
present an award to the member
presenting the best suggestion for
the clubs improvement.
The guest speaker at the meeting
will be Miss Miriam Gutenberg OF
The Star. Her subject will be "Pre-
pairing and Marketing the Feature
Article" She will be introduced by
Miss Carol Arnold, second vice pres
ident and program chairman.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
z d. G. Actipities
VIII Celebrate
BIRTHDAYS

Tomorrow will bring happy birth
day" greetings from hundreds of
Washington clubwomen to two in
stitutions which have contributed
much to the pleasure and well-being
Of others.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club is celebrating the
third birthday of its volunteer can
teen project, which has provided en-
tertainment and refreshments every
Saturday night for the past three
years to men at Service Club No. /,
306 Ninth street NV.
Miss Marjorie Webster, who is
completing her second year as presi-
dent of the CLUB, recalls that the
businesswomen's Saturday night
participation at the Service Club
started on "a shoestring," and only
through the perseverance of its first
chairman, Mrs. Brownie Kerr, was
the effort continued in spite OF initial
handicaps. Members of the club
now provide music, songs, coffee and
doughnuts every Saturday night to
hundreds of servicemen, and Miss
Webster says the women plan to
continue the project and feel well
repaid for their three years of ef-
fort.
Tomorrow also will be a birthday
celebration for the Children's Mu-
scum of Washington, which will cel-
ebrate its fourth anniversary at Villa
Rosa with day of magic" when
anything can happen"
Throughout the year admission to
the museum is free. but tomorrow
guests are asked to bring birthday
gifts to this institution, which has
contributed SO much happiness and
constructive information to hum
dreds of Washington children.
In past years gifts presented to the
museum included a typewriter, a
mimeograph machine. a pony cart
and a saddle for the pony, which
also was gift.
A special program Of American