davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Founders Fete
|Next Saturdar

A founders day banquet will be
given by the Washington Alumnae
Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma
in conjunction with the College Park
and the Junior Alumnae Association
at 6:45 pm. Saturday at the WASH
ington Club.
Guest speaker will be Mrs Minier
Hostetler. past president of the
Maryland League Of Women Voters
Reservations should be made through,
Mrs. Clarence McClaine. Chestnut
1901.
This is the first meeting Of the
year and the active chapters at
George Washington and the Uni
versity of Maryland will attend. AL
Kappas in the District and vicinity
are invited.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Opening Dinner
OF Alu,1zni club

The Washington Alumni Club Of
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold its
first dinner meeting of the club year
at $50 pm. Thursday at the Fairfax
Hotel, with Mrs. Herbert Wayne
Biting, new club president, presid-
ing.
New members, from almost every
State in the Union and Canada, will
be welcomed, as well as old mem
bers. Members of the sorority who
are new in Washington as well as
those not on the regular mailing
list, are invited.
Miss Ruth Anderson is in charge
of the program, which will include
musical selections by Miss Elsie
hasten. Programs and handbooks
of the coming years activities Will
be presented to all members present.
Reservations should be made by
tomorrow with Mrs. j. E. Saugstad,
vice president. at Michigan 5522.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Goodwill Industries
Plan Oben House

Participating in the observance o.
national Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week." beginning to-
day, will be the Goodwill Industries
which will open its fall program
this week with an open house or
Wednesday and Thursday.
AS added attention will be di-
rected to the activities of the phys
ically handicapped this week. a large
attendance is expected by officer.
of the Goodwill Industries Guild
A varied program has beer
planned by Mrs. Henry de Forest
Ralph, Guild president; Mrs. Charles
DAILY. jr,, chairman of the hostesses
and Mrs. Harry Rochester. chair
man of the guides.
High lighting the open house on
Wednesday from noon to pm. will
be the official opening at 2:30 pm
of the Something Old, Something
New Shop in the basement of the
industries building at 1922 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Similar to
the popular Antique Shop run by
the Industries before the war, the
new shop will feature along with
antiques and curiosities, attrac-
tive handmade dolls, handwork and
crafts made by the more severely
Handicapped and the me-bound
handicapped persons.
The home-bound program of the
Industries is one of its new depart
ments. designed to locate employ
ment for persons confined to their
homes who are still capable of do
ing certain kinds of work.
/ Visitors also will see on display
IN the new shop the well-known
Goodwill doll collection and the
famous collection of wom-
ems gowns OF the late 1800s and
early 1900s. Tea will be served
from 3 to 5 pm.
Open house on Thursday will
again begin at noon and will con-
tinue through pm. AS on We'd
nesday, tea will be served in the
late afternoon and coffee and cakes
will be served from 1880 to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
AlHn1nae to Hold
Tea for Leaders

Miss Veryl Schult, president Of
the Panhellenic Association of the
District, and presidents and dele
gates of the Washington alumnae
chapters of the Panhellenic sorori-
ties will be honored at a tea to be
given by the Washington Alumnae
of Beta Sigma Omicron on Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Charles E.
Barton, 1928 Ihirty-third street
NV.
Miss Schult is member of Beta
Sigma Omicron and Mrs. Barton
Is historian and editor for the So
rority. Mrs. Henry Lyon, president
OF the group, is chairman of the Ar
Irangements Committee.
Ofilcers Of the Washington Pan
hellenic Association have been
asked to assist at the tea table. They
include Miss Gladys Fielding. Alpha
Phi, vice president; Mrs. Ronald C.
Kinsey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, re-
cordirig secretary; Mrs. Mason c.
Prichard. Chi Omega, corresponding
secretary; Miss Edna Barr, Alpha
X Delta, treasurer, and Mrs. Burt
e. Frost. Delta Delta Delta, histo-
rian.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Aeaandyia Women

The art department Of the Alex
andria Woman's Club will make a
tour of the National Gallery of Art
at 2 pm. Wednesday. after which it
will assemble in the auditorium to
hear a lecture on American etchers
and etchings.
Members are asked to meet at the
entrance hall of the gallery at las
pm. Mrs. John w. Aldrich, depart
ment chairman, extends an invita-
ton to all club members.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Engag cement Pad

with Miss Florence A. Long. 626 Queen
street, Alexsndrta :.
Thsa sEna s4s csn
koop. .cessnsorship a I Hsissss e
mi fn1sa psis. G.nne. sssa
sIy.Ta, basIn:.. MSps: dss.sf s.ns wash
Gisb-Thursdsx $50 pm. Fairfax
ws%sss. ossi aHSa pi.I.i.a. xiasrls.n J.vl.n Con-
grsss, WsshinEteA Chantsr-Tuesd "a
a9 R sssa essfss sfnai
NstionsI asme isr Jsvisi CslIarsn, d,. Dis.
,si Pasisis1. stsistios lnncRscn. e.'s
Conncil d Jewish Wemsn, Washingtsn Sec
tien-Tuesday. 1880 PM DESSERT meet
washinstsn si Ladies. Auxiliary u the Jewish
CensumDtive KSlisf Seeiety. q Dsnysr--
sSi sesf'aaas asrr.:ea s,.n .s1sss wv .n
si.sssssss e sS5 AZ. Israel e c.ss,:...,:s
X. Msz ~ J, JEo.%,saa;;, d, .:Hs6iey Education
Executiye heusskeepers' Assseistisn- Tues
dss az stIs.s Hei9S 1oSts
Wood WOOD aver sver,ue, 'i Tskoma ma PalE. Nd.
women's Overseas Leasns, washington
sles chsDssI hos.. nsS Sc ansss
National Mothers' .Memsry CI.bThurs-
dsy. Pm. parish lhoa house q g. Msr, I.,,;
avenue and Bancroft plsee NV.
Wnmen's Auxiliary ef District Pharmaceu:
ss Msssx.s MossI .mp.9saio a2so
luncheon; speaker. Mrs. Michael Cuba,
Chapter j. PEo sistsrhsed- 8
pm, with Mrs. Josephine 6tansfeld.
b204 Hsmpden lane, Bethesda. Md.
District DauShters Of the American Reys-
lution-Tomorrow 80 Pm. State Ex-
ecutiye Committee. chapter house. Tues
Saa Webster school. % 4H ysnth s and Il street.
chapter house. pm, Mary Washinston
Chapter, Pen Women's studio, 1851 Co
lumbia road NV: speaker. Mrs. Will
fred j., Chairman. Tuesday evening,
President Monroe Chapter. with Miss
Aieathea Hurley, 4725 Georsia avenue. 8
pm. Louisa Adams Chapter, chapter
house; speaker, Mrs. w. n. Sehreinert
pm. Katherine Montgomery Chapter.
with Mrs. John E. Haslacker, 1907 Fes-
sendsn street NV. Thursday, 8 pm.
Magazine Committee; chapter house.
Mrs F. v Collins, ,,I,s 1902 \ street ns,s;S,n NM;
and Mrs. William r. Cornish. Saturday
pm. Descendants Of '76 Chapter.
with Miss Altha and Anne Coons, and
Miss Frances Norton. 1851 West Wood
bine street. Chevy Chase. Md. 2 pm.
Col. John Donelson Chapter. with Mrs
Elmer H whitney. I0I06 Dallas avenue.
Silver Sprins, Nd.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Dinner Meetiug

A report on the Alpha Omicron
ri convention, the first held since
the war. will be given at the first
dinner meeting Of the Washington
Alumnae Club at $50 pm. Tues
day at the Sheraton Hotel.
Plans for the coming years work
will be discussed with particular at
tention to the charity work done for
the Frontier Nursing Service.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Carmen Coghlan at Chestnut
6786. New members are urged to
attend.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

was wounded while carrying mes
sage to the FIT forces, She will
study at Columbia Teachers Col
Iege.
Jews Were Assisted.
From the family. fiat Of Miss
Elsebet Kieler In Copenhagen, Dem
mark, over q thousand Jews were
helped to escape to Sweden. Later
she and her father were held for
eight months in a concentration
camp. Miss Kieler will study COM
lparative literature at Radcliffe Col
lege.
Miss Else M. Roed Of Norway,
who will study sociology and eco
nomicS at the University Of Indiana,
helped resistance workers to flee
from the Gestapo and after some
narrow escapes was imprisoned
herself. She was not allowed to
read or write or even have q PEN
Gil In the concentration camp where
she was incarcerated.
81 did not learn from books while
there" she writes, 'sbut ! learned
lots about human problems. I now
long for further scientific training
to get more competent to deal with
these problems"
En- bringing these young women
here the AAUW has a twofold pur-
pose: To promote better interna-
tional understanding and to provide
for each of them the special train
ing which will enable her to help in
the rehabilitation of her homeland.
Each student who comes to the
United States on an international
study grant is met at the dock by
a member of the AAUW who acts as
her hostess in the port city where
she lands, helps her with any need
ed shopping, and sees her of to the
college or university in which she
has been placed. Arrangements for
college entrance are made in ad-
vance by the AAUW headquarters
in Washington. The association
provides the funds to cover expenses
of a year of study. In many in
stances, governments are paying
ocean transportation for the stu
dents and colleges and universities
are cooperating by remitting their
tuition fees.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
FelIowships Awarded
American Uniuerity Women
Give Grants to 80 Europeans
By Gretchen Ssssifh
! women's Club Editor

As criminal leaders Of Mani Ger
many were meted out q just punish
ment last week, some Of the suffer.
ings and sacrifices of their victim,
were brought home" wildly by ar
announcement which was received
from the headquarters of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women.
1t contains names Of 80 European
women who have been awarded fell
iowships in different colleges and
universities throughout the United
States. The announcement itself
cheerful and heartening, would
merely have revealed postwar re-
turn to normal educational cham
nels by number of studious young
women had it not also contained
short biographical sketches of many
Of the fellowship recipients.
These sketches, extremely brtef,
tell of suffering, hardships and hero
ism on the. part of these young
women from II different countries
of Europe who risked their lives
rather than abandon their search
after knowledge.
Awards Announced.
In announcing the awards, DR..
Kathryn McHale, general director
of the AAUW said: MANY of these
students were active in resistance
movements. AL of them found their
studies interrupted by the war. Their
stories show how tenaciously women
of the occupied countries held to
their educational aims as one means
of opposing the Nazi philosophy of
brute force, and how courageouSly
they resisted German efforts to
stamp out independent intellectual
life in their countries"
Thirty-three of the international
grants, given by the AAUW, are
emergency grants raised by the as
sociation as a postwar reconStruc-
ton project for women of the lib
Grated countries.
The countries from which the stu
dents will come this year include
Norway, Holland, Belgium, Dem
mark. France, Britain, Luxembourg,
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Greece and
Yugoslavia.
While impossible to include his
tories of all the European students,
a few, typical of the majority, may
be cited.
Miss Edith Becker of Luxembourg,
who will study education at Ohio
State University, continued teach
ing in her home country during the
occupation against greatest difficult
ties. She visited and tutored young
Luxembourgers who refused to join
the Wehrmacht and hid in the
mountains.
Mile. Jeanne Hucho of France
did reconnaissance work following
the liberation of her country, de-
1ivered plans of the German de-
fenses to the American officers and
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Mrs. Boberg Guest

Mrs. Esther Cox Boberg. retir-
ing president of Delta Omicron Ma
tional Sorority. viii be guest d
honor atgthe first fall meeting Of
the Washington Alumnae Club at 4
pm. Tuesday at the YWCA. ,s
A musical program will be given
and all members of the sorority re-
siding in Washington or vicinity are
invited Mrs. Paul MacMah0n,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Illustrated lectures becoming increasingly popular
oonens groups and haze prouen excellent ay of
tuthering interest in club studies Last Deek Siam the
topic OF discussion at the Suer Spring Woens Club The
secretary of the Siaese legation Ananta Chinakananda
1Ons guest speaker He shoWn setting the equipment
preparatory to presenting film his country
w. Eastman Geft chairman, and Mrs. James DAY.
president, match the procedure 1Ouh interest,"
Star staff Photo
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01
P. o. Box II. Atlanta I. Georgia

o. N.-Whe1 | married Try husband
he was hard working and just as good
as he could be. He is still good but he
has one weaknss. He stays in the road
all the time and is never home. | have
heard too, that he runs with women
but when | try to talk to him about
1t he says it isn't true and said You
haven't seen me with any women. But
he knows / stay at home and | am
never out TO see him. He bought a car
and he works away from home. | told
him that | wanted him to work closer
to home so that he could be with me.
He promised to but he is still in the
road Now Tell me if | should leave
him or remain on and worry?
Ans: Stay with your husband but
discontinue this unnecessary worrying
and brooding. You haven't sufficient
reason to leave your husband. his
chief fault is his absence which is just
iiable because his work is away from
home. You are allowing your imagin-
alton to upset you. as long as your
husband is as thoughtful, kind, and
considerable as he is now, also as gen
erous with his earnings as he has al
ways been, you haven't anything at
all to worry about. If he prefers the
ont of town job to something there
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01

closer to home, don't allow this to be-
come an issue in your life. You need
to get out and mix more in community
affairs. you need more outside diver
sion.
B. Al have been married for some
time and the man | was going with
before | married came back into my
life. | have been seeing him for some
time and care very much for him. Do
you think | should keep seeing him
or try to forget him?
Ans: Forget him as quick as you
are playing with fire. There is M deep
affection existing between you. its
just the novelty of the affair hat is
keeping it going. Cut it off right now
before it goes any further and you
get in a ~predicament that will jeopar-
die your future.
M. C. B...I have two girl friends |
am going with at this time. l love both
girls. / think that both girls love me
too. Tell me which one of them should
| marry as | can't make up my mind
what to do and it is worrying me a
lot now.
Ans: You aren't ready for MARI
age fellow, if you can't make up your
mind as to which one of these girls
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01

you love best. When the real thing
comes along fou won't need anyone
to help make up your mind on the
situation. Meanwhile, go along with
both girls and eventually you will meet
the right one.
M. HI. WI went off to work but
now | am at home. Since being home
| get CRYING spells and can't sleep al
night. | don't hav as many friends as
| did have and | also started talking
back to my mother which | know is
wrong. | can't seem to hold my boy
friends either. This has been going IN
about a year and | was told that some
one was doing something to me and if
this is true, please let me know what
to do to stop it as it is driving me
mad. | am not boy crazy but | do
want friends and to live a normal life
and | feel that | am in a terrible con-
dition.
Ans: Regardless of what you we're
told, no n is trying to harm you In
any way. You are not under any bad
influence. neither should you fear any
tragedy. You can be happy and have
friends again if you will exert the
necessary effort You can't hold friends
unless you are friendly and congeniaI
therefore, make up your mind TO be-
gin going to church, and visiting your
associates there in your community.
talk your worries over with you mo-
Their and let her know thai you want
to be obedient and respectful. When
you begin living a normal life, as girls
your age should, the crying spells will
stoy and you will begin to have fun and
be happy again.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01

from a single state to the various col
ieges, the study reveals. North Caro-
lima with 1927, Ceorgia's 1894, Vir-
ginia's LA and South Cardinals
I,O91 followed in that order.
tudents coming from ii northern
states numbered 2,010.
There were 2O8 students from out
side the United States attending these
schools. The British West Indies pro-
vided the largest single group, fol-
lowed by British Guinea, Panama and
the Virgin Islands.
Howard University showed the
largest enrolment of any of the col
Ieges with 4,490 students.
I'VE can expect this trend in stu
dent enrolment to continue upwards
in the years ahead" DIR. Patterson
said. The readiness of ex-servicemen
to avail themselves of the educational
provisions of the CT Bill of Rights is
but one of the factors accounting for
this trend.
Another very significant reason is
the fact that parents who earned good
salaries as war workers are sending
their children to college. This conclu-
sion is borne out in part by a study
made lats year by the Research In
stitute of America which shows that
Negro families were using their war
savings bonds for the education of
the children more than for any single
reason"
The Fund is in the midst Of a cam
paign to raise 81, 800, 900 toward the
current operating expenses Of the 33
member colleges which are being bur-
dened by the new demands being
placed upon them by the increase In
student bodies. Frank M. lotion, vice
president of the Chase National Bank
is national campaign chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01
DISCUSS PROBLEMS or
COLLEGE WOMEN

Shown above are participants in a
panel discussion, Present Day Pro-
blems of College Women, held at
Lincoln University (Mo.) May Z. The
Lincoln University Women's League
presented the group at its annual Wo-
mems Day convocation. Left to right
they are: Lillian Houston, Stowe
Teachers College, St. Louis; Wynona
Smutz. Stephens College, Columbia;
Eva Houston, Lincoln University; Let
tie Jane Austin, president, Women's
League.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01
L
NEARLY $4,000

Me- York-A total of 24,437 stu
dents were enrolled in the 33 institu-
tons comprising the United Negro
College Fund in the l945-46 school
year of which 80 percent came from
southern states, according to F. D.
Patterson, president of the Fund.
The State Of Texas sent 2,235, by
far the largest number of students
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01
NAMED MAN OF THE YEAR
BY BOBBY-SOXERS

Glenn Ford, film star and ex-marine
has been named IMAM of the year. by
the Bobby Soxers Of America; the
same group that honored Sinatra in
"A and Van Johnson in As. Glenn is
soon to be seen with Bette Davis in
Warner Bros. "A Stolen Life, wherein
he has a terrible time trying to decide
which Miss Davis he loves best. She
nortrnuc t,rin cictarc
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9th & Lake SITS.
p PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
-WE-O6O0-
Duffy Pharmacy
0LECAL NOTICE
to Puzzle Nc. 51

Omaha Guide St begin May 4 1916
ending MAY Is, 1916
HI. ]. PINKETT, ATTY.
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
Pook n. Page 269.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF BELZORA COLLINS, De
ceased.
The State of Nebraska, To All Part
les Interested: Notice is hereby given
that application has been made to this
Court for granting Of administration
Of said estate to Lucille Gordon.
Hearing will be had thereon in this
Court on May 10Th, 1916, at 9 o'clock
A. NJ, at which time and place You
may appear and contest the sane.
ROBERT r. TROYER,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01

OPPORTUNITY

TWO 'otS, corner and adjoining, on
southwest corner 21st and Grace.
Extensive frontage en- both 21st s-nS
Grace. Ideal for 2 or more homes,
or especially suited as Church
grounds, Make reasonable offer
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX ASS
or Call HA-OSO0.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01
Classified Ads Get ResuHss
Organist for Church, - Call
Jackson 1915.

Houses For Sale
Anyone or all of the following
Houses, 16O4-16O6 1908 North
10Th street. All completely mod
ern-Reasonable prices. Will ac-
cept a Good Used Car as Down
Payment.
JOHN GUSPER & SON
2312 M ST., MA $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19
M1LLs-wR1cHT

At First Church of the Nazarene
the marriage of Miss Loretta Pearl
Mills, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Mills, and Merle Ellis
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Wright, took place at 8 o'clock the
evening of Sept. 10. After play
ing a piano prelude, Mrs. Dewey
White accompanied Mrs. Helen
Dawson as she sang "Indian Love
Call" and Because" Mrs. White
also played the wedding marches.
Baskets of white and rose glad
ioli, thanking a triple arch of
flowers upon which were lighted
candles, formed a background for
the bridal party. A very impress
sive double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. j. N. Tinsley.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. AS the couple knelt
at the altar for the benediction,
the Lords Prayer" was sung by
Mrs. Dawson.
The bride was lovely in gown
of white, fashioned with a fitted
satin bodice, the full skirt of net
falling into a train. The full
length veil was caught into a band
of orange blossoms of pearls and
she carried bouquet of white
carnations and pink roses over a
white bible.
A cousin, Lanora Elliott was
maid of honor; the bridesmaids
were Julia Kaulitz, Ida May Mills
and Alene Aubert, each in a floor
length gown of pastel shade and
carrying colonial bouquets of roses
and pompom NUNS. Ronnie Mills,
young brother Of the bride, was
ring bearer and Karen, her little
siseer. was flower girl.
The bridegroom's brother, Clay
ton Wright, was his best man and
the ushers were Robert and Will
liam Mills, brothers of the bride,
and Ray Lewis, a classmate. The
candles were lighted by Glen
Ludlow and Harlan Mills.
The brides mother wore navy
blue ensemble with white access
cries and a corsage of gardenias.
The bridegroom's mother was in
grey and fore a gardenia corsage.
A reception was held on the
lawn at the Mills home. Under
the many colored lights the new
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright greeted their
many friends who came to extend
best wishes. The beautifully dec
GRATED wedding cake was cut first
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19
d. God Handlers
School Planned

There will be a Food Handlers
school held on September "a and
rs at the USO building in Pasco
Glasses will meet at $50, 2:30 and
800 pm. The course requires the
attendance of two classes-one
each day.
The school is conducted by the
State Board for Vocational Educa.
ton and sponsored by the Benton.
Franklin He alth department
These classes should be attended
by mattresses, operators and ev.
eryone who handles food that is
served to the public.
Kennewick restaurant operators
and the management of the school
cafeteria have signified a keen in.
terest in the school.
Those establishments whose
stats register and attend 100 pei
cent will receive special consider.
alton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19

man Vorvick and Robert Geste;
their scoutmaster is Wilton Colyer.
This troop won second place in the
attendance and awards contests.
Scouts taking the first step up
the advancement ladder were Glen
johnson and Alan Libby from
troop % who received their badges
of second class rank.
Most of the advancement recog-
nized at this Court of Honor was
made possible by the work these
Scouts did while attending sum-
mer Boy Scout camp at Wallowa
Lake. The merit badges presented
feature outdoor skills. Philip Vor-
wick received merit badges for pio-
neering, swimming and life saw
ing; Bill Taylor in hiking, forestry,
swimming, camping and horse
manship; Paul Russell in path
finding, life saving, swimming and
pioneering; Robert Geste in per-
sonal health, electricity, wood
work, poultry keeping, wood turn
ing and pioneering; Don Beste in
swimming, life saving and animal
industry; Rowland Denney in
wood turning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-19

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