davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-30

weeks stay at Hood College, Frederick.
Md. where they attended the con.
ference Of the Maryland Synod Sun.
day schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Bumsead
of Bethesda, Md, and their daughter,
Ann Bumstead. left yesterday for a
visit with Mrs. Bumstead's
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Warren, in North Conway, N. H.
Mrs. Bessie Forsythe johnson and
her sister, Miss Lula Forsythe, are
entertaining as house guests this week
at their Lyon Park home their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Stone Of Balti-
more.
The Misses Nellie and Nancy Hewitt,
daughters Of Capt. and Mrs. Frank
L. Hewitt Of Silver Spring, Nd, are
spending week in Bloomingdale, N. J.
Mrs. Hewitt entertained a small group
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman L. Ferrell of
Arlington are just back from a 10
days stay at Balls Camp on Grand
Lake Stream in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson Morell
and their children, who have been
visiting relatives in Minnesota for the
past month, are again at their home
in Edgemoor, Md
Mrs. Nettie I. Brougham and Mrs.
Marian st. Maur McCaf1erty enter
tanned at supper party this week
at their home in Northwood Park in
honor Of Mrs. Brougham's son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Ross Brougham of Baltimore, Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Rice of Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
M. and Nine. Saito
Hosts at Springs.

The Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Saito entertained at dinner last eve
ming at Hot Springs. where they are
spending the summer. Their guests
included Nine Ertegun, wife of the
Turkish Ambassador, who is at the
mountain resort for visit: the Mar
chesa di SAINT 'Orsola, wife of the Naval
Attache Of the Italian Embassy; the
Military Attache of the Italian EN-
bassy and Signora Coppola, and Mrs
Charles Mcclure Clark.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Miss Daniel Bride
Of MIR. Kilmer in
Arlington County.
ATISS ALBERTA TAYLOR DANIEL

M ISIS ALBERTA TAYLOR DANIEL
Of Washington, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Chesley Daniel of
Oxford. N c., was married yesterday
morning to Mr.. Christopher Kilmer,
son of Mrs. Joyce Kilmer Of Still
water, N j., and the late Mr.. Kilmer.
The wedding took place in the home
Of the bridegroom's brother and sister,
in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton Kilmer,
in Arlington, the Rev. Francis Au-
gustus Walsh of the Catholic Univer-
sity officiating at ii o'clock before an
improvized altar arranged with white
midsummer flowers.
Mr. Leo P. Harlow of Alexandria.
friend Of the Daniel family for many
years, escorted the bride, as her
fathers illness prevented him being
present. The bride wore a semi
tailored costume of erayish-green
suede with white hat and short face
veil and her flowers were a shoulder
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Edith Howell was maid of
honor. wearing brown fovered sheer
with brown accessories. Mr.. Kenton
Kilmer was the best man for his
brother.
An informal wedding breakfast for
those who witnessed the ceremony
followed after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Kilmer left for a wedding trip. On
its completion they will make their
home in Washington.
Among those from out Of town at
the wedding were Mrs. Daniel, mother
of the bride, and her sister. Miss
France Daniel Of Oxford; Mrs. Kilmer,
mother of the bridegroom and his
sister, Sister Michael OF St. Joseph's,
MINI.
Mrs. Kilmer. mother OF the bride
groom. is well known through her
writings as Aline Kilmer and his
father was the famous poet author
of Trees. Mr.. Kilmer studied at
Newman's School near Lakewood,
N. j. and attended Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Dorothy Dix Says
Marriage Must Be Fifty.Fifty
Proposition to Be Successful.

stick marker, or tell her whether she
should have pink curtains or blue in
the bedroom These are her affair,
just as running his business is his
affair. but when 1t comes to deciding
on the domestic policy, about the bud
get and the rearing Of the children,
etc, then they should talk it over
together and agree about what is
Wlsest to be done
IF A girl hasn't enough sense and
judgement to cope with her end
OF the partnership; If she doesn't
know enough to be able to manage
house and spend money intelligently,
or what to wear and how much lipstick
to use; II she is so stupid she needs
boss to tell her what to do and how
to do it, then she isn't fit to marry.
This question Of who shall be the
boss wrecks more marriages than any
one thing and brings about more
family quarrels. In many households
there is one long battle from the altar
to the grave between the husband
and wife about which one shall rule
the other. Sometimes the husband
wins out and We have cantankerous,
nagging wife who takes out her venom
over her defeat by thWarting her
husband in little ways and being
bitter and disgruntled and complain
ing. Sometimes the wife gets the
bo
spiritless man, whose ambition has
been crushed out Of him. or else one
who takes to drink or seeks solace
with some other woman who will
flatter him and restore his lost self
respect.
But always it Is an unhappy home
unless the husband and wife give and
take equally, unless each accords the
other equal rights, unless each gives
the other liberty in his or her sphere.
unless they share fifty-nfty in the
profits and emoluments OF marriage
as they share in its sacrifices and
labor.
And no man need be afraid he won t
be boss in his own household and
that his wife won't look up to him
and defer to him If he Is worthy of
1t. If he shows the qualities of leader
ship and II his judgement is sound
and Just, his wife will be glad to be
guided by him. For mighty few women
like responsibility 1t is something
they duck whenever they have an
excuse.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its Envons
Suburban Social Notes
F.W. Crockers Go to Lake Tahoe
On Six.Week Trip.

HR: AND MRS: FREDERICK
M w. CROCKER and their
wv daughter. Miss Marcia Crock
4 4 er, of Chevy Chase, left yes
terday afternoon for Lake Tahoe, Calf,
and other points on the West Coast.
They will stop en- route at Idaho
Falls, Idaho, to attend the wedding
Of Miss Crocker's college roommate,
Miss Charlotte Pool, whose marriage
to Mr. Lee Sinclair Of Washington will
take place Friday, August s.
Mr. and Mrs. Crocker and their
daughter will be gone five or six weeks.
Mrs. Frances M. Mabry of Bon Air,
Va, accompanied by group Of friends
from Charlottesville. Va. have gone
by motor to the West Coast to attend
the national convention OF the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
which will be held In San Francisco
August 4-l0.
Mrs. Mabry, who Is the chairman
OF Christian citizenship of the Virginia
w. c. T. u, will visit her brother, Mr..
Walter Burlingame. and his family in
San Francisco and another brother,
Mr. Harry Burlingame, at Yerba Buena
Island and her sister-in-law, Mrs. J.
M. Jackson, in Los Angeles.
En- route home the party will stop
at the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone
and other national parks.
Wednesday evening Mrs Mabry was
given farewell surprise party at her
home in Bon Air by the members of
the Women's Auxiliary to the Bon
Air Utilities Association.
Mrs. Robert j. Volland of Queens
Chapel road entertained friends at
luncheon Thursday in one of the
downtown tea rooms Mr.. and Mrs
Volland have just returned from a
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Miss Mary Groot
Wed Today.

Mr.. AND MRS. LOUIS ELLIS
GROOT of Arlington, Va. an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Mary Louise to Mr.. Frank Louis
Wood, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Wood of Washington, which took
place this morning at II o'clock at
the home of the Rev. A. H. Mckinley,
who performed the ceremony in the
presence of the immediate families Of
the bride and bridegroom and a few
close friends.
The bride, who was unattended was
married in white crepe sport dress,
with which she wore white accessories,
and a corsage of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will make their
home on K street in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

n RS ROOSEVELT
|N( Sched is taking short
Friday
return
The Royal Italian Ambassador
YORK yesterday and will
soo
daughter their Italian home Washington
In the
The Swedish to N where
ne Will
Sunday The first
Atlantic aboard north The Minister
q 10
The Hungarian Minister and Washing
for 10 yesterday
The Greek Minister,
tUo-month visit in Hollywood and the
1913 street to the house 5ol7 Sixteenth
be established.
The German Charge dAfares
10 HOT Springs he
and Frau scholz cottage Sunday
The
kamp left this morning
Mr. Oscar Chapman Assistant
at dinner the Shoeham
Col and Mrs J. H spending week end
Washington at the Wardman
York City arrived in town Yesterday
for brief and Mai Anus
kiewcz ociated
ington May.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

~ EAR MISS DIX: My girl ana
have one main topic of dis
pute. 1t is this: She says
~ that marriage is $3.50
proposition, that there should be no
boss and that all domestic problems
should be settled by mutual agree
ment and not by either one party. I
say that there must be one person who
is boss and that marriage is like busi-
ness in that it must have some one
individual who Is at the head. What
do you say2 BOB.
Answer think your girl is right;
that the only happy marriages are
those that are run on a $3.50 PROPOSE
ton, where husband and wife have
equal authority. A henpecked hus-
band and a doormat wife are nobodys
idea of matrimonial felicity.
Your comparison OF marriage to
business is good, but you don't carry
it to the logical conclusion. When
two men form a partnership, put into
the business the same amount of capi-
tai and do the same amount of work
neither one will submit to being bossed
by the other one. Neither one is sub
servient to the others. Each has his
own particular department in which
he is supreme and they meet on a
common plane for discussion of mat
tiers Of finance. policy and the general
good of the business. And they ex-
pect to share equally in the profits OF
the concern.
That Is the way it should be In mar
riage When a man and woman marry
they form partnership and they both
put into it everything they have and
are. the woman no less than the man.
Each should rule in his or her own
sphere. The wife should not inter-
fere in her husbands business. The
husband should not poke his nose into
the icebox. pry into the garbage can.
audit the wife's accounts with the
butcher and the baker and the candle
Evening star., 1938-07-30
mo. I BABY FOUND

= DAYTON, Ohio. July 30 (P,.-Day-
tons mo. baby" has applied for an
old-age pension.
When Miss jeanette Reber Taylor,
II, housekeeper, sought her birth cer-
tifcate, clerks found her listed June
%, 1857, at the head of the original
book-the first name entered when
Dayton began keeping vital statistics.
Since then, 1911 ,61s other births have
been recorded.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Business Takes a Holiday.

OAKLAND, Nebr., July 80 (R.-
Business in this Swedish community
is in its summer slump.
So one proprietor put a sign in his
store window advising prospective Gus
toners to see the blacksmith" il they
think Of "ennyting yam like to have
out of may shop. Am narely starved to
deaf now. Got to ga out fishing"
Evening star., 1938-07-30

TNd1S Is lovely oreSs 1or alter-
noon parties, luncheons and
club meetings-very soft and
a gracious, with just enough
formality. The details that make 1t
particularly becoming to large women
are bosom detailing, smooth shoulders,
an almost straight skirt, fiat and slim
at the hips. Every one Of these de-
tails will be important in the fall
mode, so this design is one you'll wear
with pleasure for months to come.
Make it with short, full sleeves right
now. for coolness during the next hot
weeks. Then repeat it, for later on,
with the graceful three-quarter length
sleeves, gathered into narrow bands.
Wolfe, georgette, chiffon and linen are
nice materials for this pattern.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l532-B is
designed for sizes SO, SO, 40. AZ, a,
46, 4s, 50 and 50. Size 80 requires
~ yards Of ae-tnch material tor
Evening star., 1938-07-30

Western States, and will return to
Washington in September.
The Misses Caryl and Betty Broome,
daughters Of Mrs. Thornhill Broome
Of Pass Christian, Miss, who are in
Washington for brief sightseeing
tour, are stopping at the Carlton
during their visit.
DR.. and Mrs David H. Kushner are
spending vacation at Virginia Beach
and will return to Washington Monday.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
SORORITY INITIATION SET
Sigma Phi Gamma Ceremony to Be
Held Tonight.

Delta Omega Chapter of Sigma Phi
Gamma Sorority will hold preliminary
ceremonies for four new members
and will follow with a dinner dance
at the wardman Park Hotel at 1880
o'clock tonight.
The new initiates are Mrs Marian
Anderson. Miss Helen Little, Miss
Vivian Helm and Mrs. Patricia Bish-
ton. Mrs. Hazel Shipetead. president,
will oficiate at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

short sleeves, 5A yards for three
quarter sleeves.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
summer fashion pattern book. Make
yourself attractive. practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

200 Miles in so Minutes.
M. Cocquit broke the record by
flying an air liner the 200 miles
between London and Brussels, Bel
giurn, in so minutes.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

THIS sleeping jacket with blessing
for baby simple to make shorter into adorable
to the
delight while
directions
To obtain this pattern send for No 524 nco is
ct Evening
Evening star., 1938-07-30

Machines Rout Men.
Men Office workers have been more
adversely affected by the installation
of bookkeeping machines than women.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Official and Diplomatic
Social Happenings
OF Interest Here
Mrs. Roosevelt on Motor Trip
In New England With
Mrs. Malvina Schneider.

FSo FOOSEVELT accompanied by her secretary Mrs
Il Schneider taking
Friday night with friends Westbrook
return to Hyde
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Residential Society Notes
Mr.. John H. Bartlett and Wife
To Sail for Europe.

4 4 r. JOHN HENRY BARTLETT,
nu the former Governor of New
Hampshire. and now one of
Evening star., 1938-07-30

EAR MISS DIX: My girl and
I have one main topic of dis
pute. 1t is this: She says
that marriage liz a $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Kaiser Starts
Work on Two
Unit Court

A. Kaiser, contractor, started con-
struction work on a two unit court
for Clarence Parsley on Olive be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, ac-
cording to Builders Supply COM
pany which is furnishing materials.
Each house will be a one bed
room home, completely modern. The
houses will be frame stucco.
Builders Supply announced the
Grassland, four unit court will be
completed early next week as fin
ishing touches were put on the
houses Saturday.
DR.. A. Ariaudo's homes will be
completed before the end of next
week. Builders Supply reported,
Hugh Latham pointed out this
week would present an opportune
time to inspect the new home.
Aubrey A. Moody started a new
home for O. c. Harkey on the cor
ner Of Sixth and Euclid streets
The new home will be a frame stuc-
co with two bedrooms. The house
is small but compact. 1t will have
all conveniences of a large home.
Moody also started a three bed
room house for I. F. Borge in
BraWleV
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Better Housing
Chairman Urges
Repair Program

M. Q. King, chairman OF the Bet
ter Housing committee, today urged
a city-Wide moderniZation and re-
pair program as a corrective Tor
the vacancies existing in Ell Cen
tro'S business district.
He pointed out that the majority
of unoccupied and rundown struc-
lures, built many years ago. were
as safe and solid structurally as the
day they we're completed but needed
a thorough rehabilitation TO re-
move them from the unwanted and
untenanted category.
No amount of interior altera-
tion alone will bring these build
ings to the favorable attention of
business men seeking new loca-
tons" King said. THE buildings
lack the appeal necessary to attract
customers. What is needed is a
thorough exterior modernization-
not merely painting up the brick
work and painting
King emphasized that funds to
finance such a complete moderni-
zation were readily available under
the Property Improvement Credit
Plan of the Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Red Faith Taught
In Schools, Charge

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.oUPl-An
American Legion investigator
charged before the White House
committee investigating m-Ameri-
can activities today that an effort
was made by the Communist party
TO employ teachers in Ohio grade
schools to disseminate Communistic
doctrines in their claSSroomS.
Edgar Herzog. Elyria. Ohio said
he joined the Communist party to
find out what it is all about He
used a fictitius name
He testified that the Communist
party in Ohio distributed first ard
second grade primers among sympa-
thetic teachers for instruction to
children in the Communistic doc
trine with the expectation that the
children would pass along their
knowledge to the parents. He
charged Dorothy Cannon conducted
a school a, Toledo. Ohio, for teach
ers interested in the CommunistiC
| doctrines.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Street Repairing
Job Under Way

Preparatory work got under way
Saturday for street repair in Ell
Centro. City road crews, under Wal
ace Hanna. started levelling out
the bumps in Fifth and Sixth streets
between Orange and State streets
and expected to have the streets
ready for resurfacing by a week
from Monday.
Resurfacing the Fifth and Sixth
sections as we'll as East Main street
from the railroad tracks to the city
limits will take about five days,
Hanna estimated. The work, under
state direction, represents El Gen.
troS part of gasoline tax division
funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
lCnntinned From Page u


splendid support and junior Off
GERS helped tremendously. Twenty
TWO Post Press carriers were put
in service as we'll as Ia adult men,
bers of the Post-Press editorial,
advertising and circulation staffs.
Merchants and organizations do
mating prizes were.
Chamber of Commerce, two checks
Of $3.50 each; Post-PreSs, ten checks
Of 81 each; Sears -Roebuck, two
flashlights. three knives, three ten
mis- balls, two baSeballs; Office Sup
ply, one parkette pencil and book;
Johnson's. two prizes of two pair
of socks; Blue Front Grocery, two
baskets of groceries; Sones Lumber
three SOC pieces; George R. Harris,
boys wool jacket; Robertson's Used
Car Lot, five prizes Of soc each;
Edgar Bros. Hardware, flashlight
and baseball; Nev-Cal Electric Corp.
ten prizes of SOC each; l. V. Hard
ware, football and flashlight; VAL
ley Drug Co., box of candy; J. C.
Penney Co., girls dress; Malcolm
Huey, two prizes Of soc each; Kirby
Shoe Store. $1.50 merchandise or
der;
r. & B. Drug, box of bath powder
and a pocket watch; Safeway, two
sacks containing candy, cookies and
cakes; Valley theater, five pairs
Of tickets to matinee; Clements
Drug, box of candy, pocket knife
and fountain pen; Fite Manley
Plumbing Co. four prizes of SOC
each; Martin Bakery, one cake;
Goodrich SilVertown Stores. two
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
BUILDING
new HOME
STARTED FOR
GENTRY MASON

A new home on West Commercial
street was started this week for
Gentry Mason. according to Whit
ing Mead company. which is fur
nishing material for the construc-
ton. c. o. Scott is the contractor.
The home will be a five room
frame stucco residence and will
be completely modern. Whiting
Mead reported progress on the Pes
guerra job west of FL Centro and
on the 48x100 addition to the Mag
gio shed.
The Parks street store job will
be completed before the end of
next week. An addition and an ar
cade are being added to the Park
street store
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Hungarian Troops
Occupy Czech Land

BERLIN. Nov 5. (UP)-The final
stage of Czechoslovakias s dismem-
berment was started today
BY agreement between Czecho-
Slovak and Hungary military COM
mlssloners. Hungarian troops at
d Wn began throwing pontoon
bridges across the Danube river
from the Hungarian bank to the
Czechoslovak island of Shuett, first
OF five occupation zones in the ter
rltory ceded to Hungary under a
German-Italian arbitration award.
hungarian troops crossed h e
prldgeS at 10 a. m. and thus took
over the first occupation zone. from
which Czechoslovak soldiers had
been withdrawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
TypFlus Outbreak
Threatens Jews

WARSAW. Nov. 5. tUP) - The
Jewish relief committee said today
that typhus had broken out among
5000 Jews. deported from Ger
many. who are held in emergency
barracks on the Polish sida of the
frontier at Sbaszyn. The number
Of cases was not vet established. it
was said.
Fourteen doctors were dispatched
TO the town with medical supplies.
and Polish Red Cross, which Is CO.
operating with Jewish relief organ
i6ations. took extensive precautions
against a spread of the outbreak.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Germany 10 Peg
Czech Frontiers

BERLIN, Nov 5. CUP)-G German"
considers the Czechosloyak frontiers
definitely established and not sub
ject to further revision. a semi
official announcement said today
some observers interpreted the
statement as setting forth the Ger
man stana in opposition 10 any fur
ther aspirations which Hungary
may have for a common frontier
With Poland by annexation Of Ruth
enia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Building Permits
Boosted Aqain

Ell Centro's building permit total
advanced anew Saturday with
S4142 boost to $351 ,453.
Hugh Heating received a $50 per-
NIT for alterations to a shooting
gallery at 472 Main street, r. j.
Smith a $40 permit for dwelling re-
pairs at 632 South Fifth street, Ed
Carroll a $32 permit for roof patch
ing at 427 Hamilton street, the Keno
cafe a $40 permit for erecting a
sign at 674 Main street and Clar-
ence Parsley a $4,000 permit for
building a dwelling at 543 Olive
street
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

VIII be examined DS Ii. fIdiIC4S
McKeever. orthopedic surgeon, and
DR.. John P. Jordan, eye specialist
Children are referred to the clinic
y their parents, family physicians,
or school and health nurses. APP
continents for examinations should
oe made before Monday.
L parents are unable to pay for
treatment recommended after ex-
animation, federal and state funds
will be used to pay the bills.
Thirty of the 1913 children exam
med at the clinic last year were
operated upon and most of them
are physically normal now, health
authorities said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Four Divorces
Awarde d Here

Four divorce DEGREES were filed
Friday in superior court Extreme
cruelty provided the grounds Tor
interlocutory DEGREES granted Ray
mond Eulberg and Jettie L. Eul-
berg and to Venus Anita AShurst
and Delvin j. Ashurst.
A final decree was granted Greeley
NJ. Winn from Ethel N, Winn on
the grounds of adultery and a
final to Dorothy K Wood from
Rarrie o. Wood on the grounds OF
Wilful neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Every Dog Has His Day in Yearly
Posf.Press Parade Of PETS

flashlights; Burns BroWnbilt Shoe
Store, scout knife and pen and
pencil set; A &; p Grocery, two bas-
kets of groceries; Firestone tSore
one flashlight; Telephone Co, two
prizes,
NJ. o. King Co., five 81 merchan-
disc orders; Riedy's Cafe, five prizes
Of a hamburger and milkshake;
United Artists Theatre, 10 tickets
10 matinee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
THE POST-PRESS

Published every sunday by Thu
Imperial Valley Publishing Com.
pany, 625 State street, El Centro,
Caiforr.a, as successor to the
sunday issues of The Morning
Pct and Valley Farmer, and the
Saturday issue of the Imperial
Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centro, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and gem
eral manager; Z. A. Fitzhugb
secretary and managing editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers' Association.
West-Honiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Represen' atives.
Sub5 cription Rates: &c per copy
or, in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The Morn
ing Post. p Month. 60c: Paid In
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Ann Harding Asks
To Move Daughter

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 5 IUPl-
Ann Harding. stage and screen ac-
tress, today peti;ioned the super
ior court for permission to take her
daughter, Jane Bannister. aged 10.
TO Baltimore. Nd. for five months
Miss Harding said she sought the
courts permission to make the
move so she may be near her hus-
band. Werner Jansen. conductor of
the Baltimore Symphony orchestra.