davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-06
BU|LD|NC-L0AN
HEARING IS SET
Opposition Is Expected to
Plan for Dissolution of
Montgomery.

A hearing in District Court tomor-
row before Justice Jennings Bailey
on the requested dissolution of the
Montgomery Building and Loan As
sociation may bring considerable op-
position from some of the 1900 hold
ers of foundation surplus certifi-
Gates" who are afraid they will not
be paid.
These certificates have face value
of about $320,00O. Edwin ]. Heath.
184l Sixteenth street NV, several
weeks ago announced an intention
to organize certificate holders against
the dissolution plan on the ground
that it allegedly contains no provision
for their reimbursement.
Seek Dissolution.
The Board of Directors petitioned
the court February 2 for dissolution,
stating that the association had a
stock liability of S52l.810. which rep
resented classes A, B and G. Total
liabilities were put at 1863 ,0S3 A,
and assets at s567,355.O7.
Five suits filed by holders Of "foun-
dation surplus certificates" and the
fear that other suits would follow
was given by the directors as one
of their reasons for asking for dis
solution.
Ask Sale Of Assets.
Their plan calls for sale of the
institution assets, with the approval
Of the court. to the Perpetual Build
ing Association.
They told the court the Mont
gomery should have more ample
operating capital in order to safe
guard its investors and that efforts
to obtain such capital had failed.
They said also there had been con-
siderable recent Withdrawals.
Headquarters of the association are
at 916 Fifteenth street NV.
On the same day the dissolution
petition was filed, Justice Bailey ap-
pointed Joseph R. Little, a member
of the Board of Directors, temporary
receiver.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
N0TRE DAME ACADEMY
ADDS DEPARTMENTS
Inspections Invited on Sundays
as Only Classical Course
Policy Is Changed.

New departments at Metre Dane
Academy, North Capitol and 4
streets, will be open for public inspec-
ton each Sunday. beginning today,
until the end of the school year, Off
cials announced yesterday Depart
ments of home economics and secre-
tarial science and new biology lab
oratory facilities will be included.
The academy, whose faculty is COM
posed of Sisters of Notre Dame de Ma
mur. until recently offered only
classical courses. The hours for In
spection are from 10 am. to II noon
and from 2 toAf pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
TWO YOUNG SIGHTSEERS
HELD HERE FOR PARENTS
Girl, IS, and Boy, 10, Step Of Bus
From Buffalo Into Arms of
Waiting Police. ,'a.

Janice Marie Miller, Is, and Richard
Eugene Sullivan, 16, both of Buffalo,
N. Y, whose sightseeing trip was
interrupted by police yesterday, still
were waiting at the Receiving Home
for Children last night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl H. Miller, the girls parents,
to arrive and take them home again.
The pair left Buffalo Friday night
by bus and arrived in Washington
yesterday morning, and were immedi-
ately gathered up as they stepped
from the bus by Detective Sergt. L. M.
Wilson. Local police had been notified
to look out for the youngsters by
Mr.. Miller, who had traced them to the
bus station upon discovering they were
missing. 4
Evening star., 1938-03-06
$500 FOR CHINESE AID
IS DONATED BY CHURCH
National City Christian Group
Gives Biggest Amount Yet.
$3.50 Collected.

A donation of $500 for Chinese re-
lief, largest amount received from
any group to date, was received yes
terday from the National City Chris
tian Church by the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter of the American Red
Cross. An offering of $7l.22 was also
received Saturday from the First Bap-
tist Church.
A total of $3,330.39 has been re-
ceived and forwarded to the Amer
ican Committee in China since jan
uary Is, when the American Red
Cross announced that contributions
would be welcome.
Mr.. Earl A. Nash will broadcast
over station WMAL at 10:15 pm.
Tuesday as part of the program for
the Chinese relief fund.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
CRUISER TO BE LAUNCHED
Savannah Likely to Be Placed in
Operation Thursday.

The light cruiser Savannah, sister
ship to the Philadelphia and Brook
lyn, commissioned in September. 1887,
will be placed in operation probably
on Thursday at Camden, N. j., the
Navy Department announced yester-
day.
Rear Admiral Wat T. Cluverius,
commandant Of the 18th Naval District,
will ofiiciate at the ceremony, and the
vessel will be placed under the COM
mand Of Capt. Robazt G. Grinen.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
BUSINESS Men ELECT
Bertram Wise President of North
Seventh Street Association.

Bertram Wise has been elected
president of the North Seventh Street
Business Mems Association, it was
announced yesterday.
Chosen with Mr.. Wise were Louis
Rudden, first vice president; Mrs Bes-
sic Gittelman, second vice president;
John M. De Marco, secretary: Philip
T. Harpine, treasurer; L. Earl Tross-
bach, sergeant at arms. and Adelard
L. Brault, general counsel.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
3 MORE INJURED
IN D. C. TRAFFIC

Two adults and a 7-year-old boy
were injured when struck by au'
tomobiles in Washington last
night.
Richard L. Reum, SO, 3133 War
der st. N. w., is in Garfield Hos
pital with a possible skull frac-
ture and severe lacerations Suf-
fered when he walked into the
side of an automobile in the 300
block Of New Hampshire Ave.
Helen Meredith, 54, 1858 B st.
S. E., was treated at Providence
Hospital for lacerationS received
last night when she stepped from
the curb in the 500 block of
Eighth st. N. w. and was struck
by an automobile backing into a
parking space. She was later sent
home.
Seven-year-old Rex Byrum, 400
G st. S. E., was in a critical con-
dition at Providence Hospital to-
day with internal injuries and Sc
we're lacerations suffered last night
when he was struck by a truck
while pushing a coaster wagon
near Third and North Carolina
Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
DGIhIiGI Display
I'm TUkO10CGU PNTk

TAKOMA PARK, Md. Oct. S.
Thirty-two classes of dahliaS will
be displayed this evening at the
21st Annual Dahlia Show to be
held at the FirehouSe here on Car.
roll and Denwood Avenues.
Reds, yellowS, lavenders, and
whites in a multitude of varie-
gated subcolorS will be displayed in
as many different specimens, rang.
ing from dwarf hybrids to pom
pons and collaretteS. Under the
direction. of DR.. Roy Magruder,
chairman of the show committee,
exhibits will start at 1880 p. m.
today and reopen again tomorrow
evening at the same time.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
MM1OiceUT'iSt
BNHO Held I'm
BaT Board

What's a barDer shop with
out a blond manicuriSt?
That question, which ap-
peared yesterday to have
been settled, was again dang
ling today. The Board of
COSmetOlOgy's ruling that
manicuriSts could not rent
space in barber shops has
been held up pending deci-
sion by the Corporation COun-
sci.
The possibility that mani
curistS might vanish from
barber shops lOOmed when
the shops complained that
they could not guarantee an
SIS weekly wage to the mani
curistS. The question then
was brOached whether the
manicurists could rent space
in the shop and ply their
trade ION their own"
This won't do, it was learned,
because it would involve an
Owner-manager license which
would require that the mani
curist be limited to the space
rented her, instead Of "circu-
lating."
And, no circulation no
business!
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
SALLY TO RUSH
WEST TO FACE
BENCH WARRANT
Judge Irked by Failure
To Appear in Court

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5 U.N.S0 d.
Sally Rand laid her fan and buh
BILE aside today with the announce
ment that she planned to return
to Los Angeles where warrant
has been issued for her arrest.
Concluding a vaudeville engage
ment here, the apostle of the un-
draped dance declared she would
head west today or tomorrow to
"face the music" for her failure to
appear at trial in Los Angeles on
assault and battery charges.
ATTACK CHARGED
The charges were brought by
C. R. Stanford and Hazel Drain,
who charged Miss Rand beat and
scratched them after they had
taken candid camera shots of her
dancing. The dancer had been re.
leased in custody Of her attorney
when she said she would lose the
profits Of a vaudeville tour if re
quired to stay in Los Angeles.
Il understand the case had
been settled out of court" she
said upon learning about the
warrant. otherwise I wouldn't
have missed the trial"
LOS ANGELES, Oct. S (I.N.S).
"A bench warrant was ods today
for Sally Rand, the al naturel
dancer.
While Sally purportedly sizzled
In Philadelphia over the strange
outcome of a battle in a theater
here several weeks ago with al
young man and woman whoI
wanted to take pictures Of heri
while she did her bubble dance,
her attorney and municipal
Judge Sizzled here.
Her case, in which Hazel Drain
and Ray Stanford accused her of
aSsaulting them, was due to be
heard in Judge H. B. Landreth's
court yesterday after several de-
lays.
When the bailiff called the case.
Attorney Milton Golden offered
his apologies to the court, adding
that Sally had promised him
faithfully she would be on hand.
The reason she was not in Los
Angeles was because some weeks
ago Judge Landreth released her
without bail and postponed the
hearing when she pleaded theatri.
cal engagements.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Potomac Grange
Meeting Tonight

Problems Of farm marketing
and growing will be discussed
when members of the Potomac
Grange No. /, pioneer American
farm organization, meet tonight in
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard Streets Northwest. Pres
ent will be a number of Govern
ment agricultural experts, accord
ing to X. E. Wallace, head of the
organization.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Ex-U. ). Workers
Meet SATURDAY

The monthly meeting Of the Ma
tional Association Of Retired Fed
eral Employees will be held at 2
p. m. Saturday in room 43 Of the
Natural History Building. ConSti-
tuition Ave. and Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
No Longer
H0arded

Housewives sometimes ask each
other do you know Of any rare
spices that I can use in my
cooking?" There is no such
thing as a rare" spice these
days, because transportation
facilities are such that all the
spices are readily available.
Even so years ago the situation
was different, and practically
all the Seasoners were rare on
American shores, but today
spices and herbs are staples Of
the grocerS' shelves.
In another sense, however,
some spices are rare. The Ameri-
can palate has not taken as
kindly to some as to others, and
naturally the former group are
not stocked as frequently as the
others. Cumin, coriander, mar.
joram. cardamon, rosemary and
others are identified with types
Of European cookery but have
not been widely adapted to the
American cuisine. Saffron and
sesame seed have a restricted ap-
peal largely because they are
relatively expensive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Always
Offer Help

Cultivate other fellow ism.
You don't know when you will
be a "motorist in distress" So
offer to help one who is.
No matter how proudly you're
driving that elegant new car Of
yours, apply the Golden Rule
occasionally to the humble pc
destrian. You, too. may some
time be a pedestrian. Then you
won't want to be splaShed when
a passing car runs at top speed
through mud puddles, or be al
most run over when you are
trying desperately to signal a
street car or bus, or, If you are
caught in the midle Of the street
when the green light goes on,
be given no chance to cross.
MRS. Beeckm1n WilI be glad
to 1nS1Der questions on Good
Manners submitted By readers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

WIE will always have our "redheads,"
" but have you noticed in late years
they are no longer subjected to the
ridicule they endured in former years?
It was always a good-natured ridicule,
and only the very young took it seri-
ouSly. But now since we have realized
the sheer beauty of red hair. we know
those who have it are favored by the
gods, and they ere really fortunate.
There are various shades of red, some
in the deep oxblood tone, others just
red, and the cleaning red gold which
we believe is the very grandest type of
hair. This shade is the Helen Of Troy
titan hair in all its flaming glory.
Yours
For Asking
Now, If you would like this shade you
may have it in just a flash, or at least
a short visit to one of the smart shops.
All shades of brown hair can be made
a beautiful shade of red, and all dull
or drab tones will sparkle with new life
when these tints are applied. The dull
red shades can be sprinkled with gold
lights so your crown of glory will turn
the heads Of all admirers.
The really black or very dark brown
hair may be given a lighter color, but
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Influenced By
Royal Visit

Lanvin revealed her sponsor
ship of several colors echoing
the recent visit of British roy
atty to Paris. Among them
kings red. a brilliant shade;
queens blue, a shade slightly
lighter than the familiar royal
blue. Other shades featured in
her collection will be Persian
green and Roman purple.
Red has caught the imagina-
ton of Chanel. Deep pink and
clear liquid reds contrasted with
black will be noticeable in the
collection; also chestnut and
beaver brown.
Molyneux' collection showed
royal violet, orchid pink, radio
green, Florentine pink, a Picasso
blue, and a sensational new
color entitled crazy green.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
MACARONI
SALAD

WHEN you're wanting q
w hearty, yet out of the ordt-
nary, salad for these hot sum-
mer days, turn to that old re-
liable-macaroni. It stood you
in good stead during cold
weather, and it will save the
day now.
With the several kinds Of
macaroni from which to choose
ordinary. elbow, small cut and
shells-your salads will acquire
new interest and variety.
It goes without saying that
the macaroni must be cooked
and chilled through before using
in a salad. Simply boil which
ever kind you choose according
to the directions on the pack
age, blanch, drain and chill. It
might even be well to keep
some cooked macaroni in your
refrigerator, ready for instant
use.
DURING THE COLD weather
you stuffed hot macaroni mix
lures into green pepper shells,
and in the summer you may
stuff macaronl salad mixture
into uncooked green peppers,
and slice them through.
Combine 2 chopped. hard
cooked eggs, " C. chopped nuts,
8 chopped sweet pickles, 2 tbsp.
chopped green pepper, u c.
grated cheese, 4 tbsp. chopped
pimiento, / tbsp. onion, 2 tbsp.
mayonnaise and u tsp. salt
with 4 OF. elbow macaroni,
cooked, blanched, drained and
chilled. Blend well and stuff
into 3 green peppers. Chill and
slice in thirds to serve.
Chinese SuOeetneat
MocarOni Salad
u lb. nlGcGront shells
"a cup cream cheese
2 tbsp. broDn sugar
3 tbsp. lemon Juice
II cup nIGyonnGiSe
u cup chopped cGndied cherries
"A cup chopped cGndied ginger
II pt. i0hipping cream aDhipped
6 prunes, stuffed tDith wGlnut
meats
Cook macaroni in boiling,
salted water until tender.
Blanch. drain and chill. Mix
with cheese, sugar, lemon Juice,
mayonnaiSe, cherries and gin
ger; fold cream into salad mix
ture. Serve on lettuce leaves
cupped up like rose leaves. Gar
niSh with single prune for each
service. This is an unusually
delicately favored salad.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Child's Question Editor:

Child's Question Editor:
At the beach recently with
my niece, Patsy, I took off my
beach shoes ana she noticed the
nail polish on my toenails. She
stared for a moment. then
asked: "What. do you have
fingernails on your feet?"
MRS. N. FANKHANEL,
1928 Florida Ave. N. E.
Child's Question Editor:
We were watching the demon
stration Of an oil burner that
could be used to either heat or
cool ones home. My little
cousin said. Mamma, how does
the stove know when we want
it to burn hot or cold?"
MISS RUTH GUEST,
Cheverly, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

This years comb has a trick all source comes
its o,Dn. Each tooth is split to the in o rma-
facilitate holding hair in place. ton that in
Paris you look strange and oldfashioned unless
your hair is brushed up on your head in one Of
the adaptations of the present mode Long hair
and hair on the neck is positively weird looking.
We watched how the new coiffure was done, in
a specially arranged session at Miss Arden's
Guillaime Salon on Saturday. The accompany.
ing picture gives an idea of how one goes about it,
OF course the hair must be cut and shaped for
this new STYLE The ends are loosely curled, and
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

we believe real brunette should avoid
such drastic changes and glorify her
own type. With the exception of a few,
every brunette girls complexion needs
the flattering halo of dark hair for its
own beauty appeal.
Requires
Practice
Sophie g.:
You are not too old at II to learn to
do figure skating and even ballet dane
ing may be learned at that age It will
take lot of practice, however, about
six or seven hours day to prepare for
professional work. I cannot give you
the name of book on figure skating
in the column, but please repeat your
question and inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope and shall send you
the information.
Thousands of smart girls do their otDr
hennG colortng at home, so if you think
you 1Oould like to try it you mag haze
the "EgyptiGn henna" or "bronze henna"
method 1Dith full directions as it is done
in the better-clGSS shops. There is no
charge for either but please enclose
stamped. selt-addreSsed envelope for
your reply. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Poppy Design Liked

Plenty of admiration for an
exquisite daytime ensemble OF
white crepe with a vivid poppy
design in bright red. The jacket
had a wide ruching made OF
poppy cutoutS, the same detail
used for the cuffs and for the
square kecolletage.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Did You Know That?

To help prevent sunburn. put
halt a teaSpoontuI OF glycerine
into three-quarters of q cup of
water, smooth it over the skin
Uith a soft cloth, leGve it on for
a teU minutes and then IDtpe of
the excess. This simple pro-
cedure UiH make your Sunburn
precautions doubly sure.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

ad r oitly fas-
tened in place
W i t h side
combs. T h e
new combs are
cleverly made,
with e a c h
tooth split in
the m i'd dl e,
making t h e m
hold to the best
advantage.
It's not going
to be the chore
we all fear. to
do our h a i r
ou S e | yes in
this new way.
It's all in get
ting the knack
of it, and as
for combs. well
that's going to
be a c t u ally
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

after the wedding. 1 don't see
how we could raise a family
on our income, but 1 thought
my letter would be of some
assistance to others who are in
love and want to get married.
Mrs. w. NJ"
Thanks for the letter-and
the lesson!
Copyright. 1885, by Esquire
Features, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Boy Advises Girl
How to Live
On Twelve Per
Future Looks Bright
BY GEORGE ANTHEIL
HOW TO LIVE ON $12 A WEEK

ID EMEMBER the recent letter from girl who asked
~ she could possibly get married and be happy in
come of SO a week?
WE'LL the letters pouring in have opened my and will,
believe surprise most of you They made proud of
young newyweds There still plenty Of forttude and
pioneer spirit young folk received hundreds of let
ers For one letter of grumbing received 25 telling Of
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

brushed up on the head IN SOFT thrilling. some
curlS and coils is feminine. thing else to
buy! In the evening the coiffure will be en-
belsheS with fluttering jeweIled butterflies and
combs of every sparkling variety.
This style will begin an entire new scheme Of
department, and the more reserved and dignified
you are, the better it will suit the appearance of
your head
If you have trim. well-shaped head, this is
your chance for field day, for you'll be able to
look and act queen.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
How Are Your
Motor Manners?
Writer Reminds Of
Polite Procedure
For Driver
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEEcKMAN

TNE minute drivers take their places at the wheel
they throw their out of the window How
neasan it would be for all of us-whether the other
driver or just tryngo-get-on pedesran-f all drivers
would remember that hand in hand with their skill in driving
should be decent consideration for others Let's take your
skill in driving for granted And let's talk about considera
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

place and I
for one should
MT be at all sur
priSed to see
you come out
with q CO M
plete set, bar
cite a n d all.
just like the
deb picture Of
Princess Alice,
upper righ t
hand corner.
Eliza b e tn
Arden'S Salon
is the first
t o g r e e t
one Of its per-
Sonnel, ON e
from a summer
in aris. So
from this au-
t h ori t a t i've
source c o m e 8
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

happiness and thrift.
Incomes of anywhere from $6
to SIS we're represented and not
a word of misery or unhappinesS
was expressed in any of the ones
who told how they managed on
If eat her-weight" incomes. I
wish 1 could print all of the let
ttrs. But will publish a few OF
them from time to time. Read
this letter of thrift and courage:
Interesting
Budget
Dear Mr.. Antheil:
Il read about the couple want
ing to marry on SO a week. I
wonder if I can help them with
my budget.
Il have lived on $12 week
for over a year and have loved
it. I never have regretted TAX
ing the step. My parents re-
fused their consent to our mar
riage on such a small income
but I went ahead. We live in a
city which is more expensive
than the country.
Here is our weekly budget:
Food, IS. Rent, So. Clothing, 50.
Amusement, 81. Insurance, $50.
Gas, $40. Postage, $40.
II will go into detail. This is
our food budget and what we get
for it: Milk, soc. Beverage, 15c.
Bread and cakes, 66c. Meat
SLIP. Cereal, 13c. Bacon, 15c.
Eggs, 40c. Butter, SOC. Vege-
tables, 55c. Fruit, 35c. Staples,
SOC.
Gives Budget
Complete
1--WE rent a Groom house and
sublet a Broom flat which pays
our telephone, coal, water and
50 toward the rent which leaves
us So to pay. We also have a
garden and gro wsome vege-
tables. Our clothing budget is
on a yearly basis which averages
about So week and is as fol-
lows: Shoes, $11. Dresses, $40.
Suit, $40. Stockings, $3.50.
Shirts, IS. Lingerie, IS. Hats,
SO. Coats, $35. Cosmetics, $6.
This amounts to $108 yearly.
Amusement includes church col
lection, magazines, food for ex-
ira visitors, entertainment and
radio license and is 81 a week.
II have a paid-up insurance
policy for 1925, enough to bury
me and pay a small hospital fee,
If necessary. My husband has a
$500 insurance for which we pay
$1.23 a month. With insurance
and necessary medicines, it
comes to about so cents a week
or 50 a month.
'I work myself, one week a
month, and every nickel goes
into the bank. I bought a new
electric sewing machine and am
taking sewing lessons. BY pay
ing cash from my savings, we
get things cheaper.
Systematic
Bookkeeping
IT have a box containing
seven envelopes each marked for
the proper item of food and
SO forth. Every pay night I
divide the money. I can hear
you say, what about furniture?
1 had no showers or wedding
gifts. But my husband had
$1OO and I had $40 when we
got married. We spent $50 for
kitchen utensils and second
hand furniture and linens"
"The rest Of the money we
spent on a weekend honeymoon
and to. entertain our friends
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
~ Tresses Mount Higher
AK i SIDECOMBs ARE IN STYLE AGAIN
M Are Pompadours Back?
NEW COIFFURE NOT
DIFFICULT TO ACHIEVE
AT HOME
By BAB LINCOLN

VOUR hairs going up on your heads,
i girls You may resist it with all that's
in you. You may vow you're not the type,
that your face is not the right shape, that
you're too short or too tall, or that you don't
look well with your ears exposed; but,
dearie, you'll wear it up!
Furthermore you'll wear Side-combs because
they're absolutely necessary to keep the locks in
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Ample Room
Appreciated

Don't be niggardly about the
amount Of room you give a car
that pants to pass you. Don't
you appreciate it when a driver
gives you ample room to pass
his car?
Don't use your horn to yell
your impatience. The horn
should be blown for signals, not
for bad temper.
Don't hoard your thank-you'S.
When a driver or a pedestrian
shows courtesy to you, it takes
only a second and a Thank
you" to show him that you are
civil also.