davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Luncheon Saturday
Bv Iowa Alumni

The University of Iowa alumni
will meet for luncheon Saturday at
lis o'clock at the Russian Troika,
when Judge and Mrs. Wiley Rut-
ledge of the United States Court
Of Appeals for the District Of Co.
Mmbia will be guests of honor.
Prof. Huber Croft of Iowa Univer-
nty will be present, as well as Miss
Klingenhagen, former dean Of
women. Judge Rutledge was for
lnerly dean Of the law department
at the university.
Reservations should be made with
Mr.. Karl Hoffman, Colorado Build
ing, not later than Friday.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

MatyS Scnool IN PeekSKlu, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
Are Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Collins
entertained 10 guests at . cocktail
party yesterday afternoon at their
home In Greenwich Forest.
Maj. Edward H. Brooks and Mrs.
Brooks Of Battery Park have as
their weekend guest Mr.. Ernest
Carlton CLARK Of the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. John AHearp, who came to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard w. AHearn in Chevy
Chase Terrace, are remaining for
q short visit before returning to
their home In Boston, Mass.
Mrs. B. Kurtz-Hanson, who spent
the summer in st. Marys County,
has gone to Los Angeles to visit her
mother until after the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. Julian w. Pollard of Chevy
Chase Gardens will entertain q few
friends at a luncheon and bridge
party on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Madigan of
Richmond. Va, are weekend guests
Of Mrs. Madigan's brother-in-Iaw
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Lower Montgomery County
And Bethesda Social Notes
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Brunner Expected
This Week for Winter Visit
In Chevy Chase Gardens

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brrnner IT,
expected to arrive In Chevy Chase Gardens this
with Mr. and Mrs Drummer Mr. making
their rst visit to washington several
in the Canal Zone where Mr representative for New
York banking nrm Mr. and Mrs
New York before coming to Washington
Mr. and Mrs Howard p Foley 90 to
tomorrow where Mrs Foley will York they will
be joined by Miss Jhka Ma with
Prague
her friendship when Miss Mala
sister, Mrs w. Nolan Miss teaching stan of st.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Marion Hubbard
Weds in VIRGINIA

Miss Marion Hubbard, daughter
OF Mrs. Emma Goodrich Hubbard
Of New York State, and Mr.. STAN
ley Womack Dinwiddie of Waynes-
boro, Va, son of Mrs Pauline Wright
Dinwiddie Of this city, were married
Wednesday evening in the Presby-
terian Church at Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

i've MISS FaCrlcla Uune Hill, oaughs
ter Of Mrs. Uline Hill.
Among Miss Hills guests were
Miss Edith Wright, Senorita Yolanda
Alfaro, Miss Nancy Davis, Miss Ellen
Hewes Flowerree, Miss Margaret
Gordon, Miss Marilynn Hines, Miss
Louisa Horton, Miss Joanna Hunt
tngton, Miss Joan McKenna, Miss
Rosemary Merrill, Miss Berenice
Merchant, Miss Margo Mink, Miss
Suzanne Morsell, Miss Edith Pearson,
Miss Patricia Prochnik, Miss Caro-
line Riddick, Miss May Byrne Simp-
son, Miss Anne Sperry, Miss Molly
Alvord Stonestreet, Miss Billie
Byrd West, Miss Nancy Weller and
Miss Dorothy Shelton.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Bows and Bouquets
By Jack Arrinefon

Melvin Douglas his wife the former Helen oahagn arriving
IN Washington Thursday morning visit
East to visit Mrs Douglas family New York after the completion Of
"Ninotchka a
keen affairs naturally
little things before
given Fleming
College and lifelong friend Thursday evening there will be
couple which will attended number
tn the social and diplomatic groups
one small voice can matter wish to add mine to the chorus
Of praise for those responsible for the Thanksgiving Ball Accord
ing general opinion the overwhelming Of the affair
rants repeat performance next year.
we-known member of the younger group from out of town
recently expressed surprise perfect
should pretext
actually phoned surprise dpeaue at what they
could consider party important warrant placing themselves
In position which ought to be rather embarrassing
ravore subject Of discussion Of the deDutante.
Virginia Pennngton who are attending had quite time the
% 9e they ny to eu
air must be taken well in advance
photos were being made according to virginia 1T was as much
fun as the trip will be, almost" she said
Thanksgiving
At Anne spey tea dance there attractive gathering which
attracvey ewey Nancy
WAS M seen T jack snd % Ds
Patricia Hill could be heard explaining that after Christmas planned
the debs really cook said Patty and think should all
s aov So. d
that in New Orleans number Of buds and
II years old.
that didn't
reception
Wyoming
Huntington settled in secluded to hold with
few chosen friends Jane Rust who home for Sarah
Cahi
West Andy Duva
Sidney milling joyou
Simpsons dance Nancy Strong Coby
neft-two beautiful girls Owens Tony
Walker freqenty whispering together when
not dancing Among the attractive ladies
Courtney
Msrynn Hines The belle Of the ball rightly Miss Simpson
Later number Of the crowd assembled
Chase lasted until O'Clock
and
Doug Roo during which she rejected Dougs marriage which
proered small
gathered
house. where scrambled and saed healthy appe
Johnny Conwel Nancy Davis served the
sle Morsen
AeKsnna and Hes talked about skiing Ann Pope Carson
ry and Margaret swarss funhsd Ntts ypcal harmony.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
This Weeks Calendar
Lists Debut Parties From
Tomorrow Through Friday
Most of Contingent Planning
To Attend Army-Navy
Game on Saturday
BY MONA DUGAs.

By MONA DUGAS.
With for week
ne that the buds Of Washington win spare
anything but There debut through
and Saturday the
the Army Navy football Philadelphia
Miss Rosalyn Buchanan
Honored ut Luncheon.
In spite evening Friday Rosan Buchanan was I'D
bright and early dor debutan yesterday
ing luncheon which her mother Mrs the
shoreha for the debutante was
ut two tables during fashion u
her contemporaries seven Of
ct another.
Al Miss Buchanans table Miss Achsah Dorsey
Ranneft Miss Virginia Pennington Rddck
Douglas Woods Miss Edith Hood Miss Da Sweet
MISS Martha Belle Moore Miss Roper Fulton
Miss Nancy Strong Miss Ella Halee Nancy willard Caroline
1h Pou Wadden Miss Phyllis Bailey
and Miss Buhanans
City Mo, who is in Washington for the holidays
Mrs Buchanan had at her table Hutchinson
C. Houghton Mrs Barrett James Elijah
Anthony Mrs Horace Gusts and Mrs Edward Howard
Miss Patricia
Entertains
Another debuante entertained at yesterday
Club
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Debutante Calendar

Debutante Calendar
TOMORROW
Miss Marynn Hines 1t tea from to O'Clock
Street Club. 4Sa,6e |
TUESDAY.
Rear Admiral and Mrs BENJAMIN Dorsey win give tea dance
at the Army Navy Country Club O'Clock to present their
daughter, Miss Achsah Dorsey
WEDNESDAY.
Col and Mrs Robert Davis win be at
Tor the coming out party Of their daughter Miss Da
Columbia pike Arlington Va.
THURSDAY.
Miss Berence Wyeth Merchant will at tea
dance which her parents Berkeley Torne Merchant
win give from 4:so to O'Clock at the susrave Club.
FRIDAY
Mrs Esther Whiting Stonestreet present daughter Miss
Molly Avord stoneeet the Army Navy Country
Club from 4 to O'Clock. -
SATURDAY
large majority Of the younger to attend the
Army Navy football game ut Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Future Debutantes
By Catherine Hamblev

The hteh Of series OF ord pictures future debu.
ntes ~ me Capital by the attractive
debntdnte set " ~ 80
Miss Da Davis who recently returned with family Cali
forna the daughter Of Col Davis o. She
win bow to society Wednesday November %.
Although and conventional exist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Thunder On
The Social Front
by The Little Corporal

missed grand slam of seven dia-
monds and had a complete nervous
collapse.
To the tournament came Miss
Grace Pride of New York, who is
a shining light in the bridge world.
and that ace team of four from
Chicago; Moore Holt, Kelly Brown
and Price. The tournament ended
in a two-way tie for the team Of
Caspar Peck, French Johnson, Cook
and Hill and the team of Van Bry-
an, Johnson. Rhue and Berry. Now
that's what YOU get for not know
ing duplicate or any other kind Of
bridge. Master Sweet.
On Sunday, a number Of De-
troit's elite honored Miss Victoria
McCal's invitation to meet Mrs.
Ernest Fisher at tea at the Mccall
residence on Parker Avenue. A
truly lovely affair with Victoria
greeting her guests with her usual
poise and graciousness. For the
occasion. she chose a dress Of black
pebble crepe shirred and gathered
with the accent at the hip line
and wore a deep purple orchid. Mrs.
Fishers gown was regal black vel
vet fashioned with intricate shir-
ring She wore pearls and a cor
sage Of gardenias.
The lace covered table was I'M
usual with its arrangement Of tails
man roses, bronze NUNS and rose
snapdragon flanked by six white
taperS in crystal sconces at one
end. At the other end was placed
the silver tea service at which Miss
Marian Carter presided--she in
soft moss green velvet made with
batteau ncckline and pulled sleeves
and wearing an arrangement Of
huckleberry leaves in her hair.
Passing the colorful sandwiches
md cakes was Mrs. Marcella Pc
terson, wearing bright red velvet
with the off shoulder line and two
red carnations in her upswept hair.
Mrs. j. +. Mccall. wearing n two
toned dress of blue sheer and a
shoulder bouquet Of roses. assisted
he. daughter in entertaining her
guests. She was aided by Mrs,
Karen Aston. who chose flow
ing gown Of azure blue and a COR
sage of lavender NUNS. and by
Misses Margaret Mccall and Mar
jorie Carter. both in plum colored
crepe, All. ha, Mamscllc Margaret.
whence came that elegant orchid?
Well. sub, from the sublime 10
that ridiculous party the Chatter
boxes had over on 60 Chandler
last Saturday night CAT least,
they're tho 'Chattciboxes' now, but.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

they're likely to change the name
any time the notion strikes.) It's
shame for 10 toothless women to
get gay just cause its Halloween.
But what can you expect when
Marian Carter comes up in her pa s
long winter unmcntionables held
up toward the aft with her best
Sunday diamond brooch, her pas
shoes, sox and derby hat? She
announced, my children. that she
was the thin woman" Marian
(the great Ames) Green was n
Dutch gala blond at that. Quite
effective-so she'll probably 90
peroxide on us. Lii Brooks and
Marie Scruggs were two gypsics.
Lii, much TOO handsome Cor Hal
lowe'en, but Marie. You could have
fooled US that Charlie Mccarthy
was gypsy. Louise Taylor came
as an ante-bellum dame minus the
wasp waist line, but the correct
pantaloons. The man who made
the rules that husbands couldn't
see before what the bride would
look like after the honeymoon.
Grease and paper curriers' under the
pseudonym Of Tholma Hutchins.
Ethel ChildS Baker had found a
grass skirt, fitted it over a bath
ing suit and did the hootchy- kootch
all evening. While Margaret (Dor-
othy Lamour) Smith with swish
ing hair and sarong posed under
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

the chandelier. "Saronr9 -;
business. Marguerite Rl. piece
Lucy Morris were cbild sas' y
mothers hoped they'd nss.. The
out to be Drint dss'' ~
tsk, tsk. Myrtle GaskTII !. 'id''
thing, wore the dear man ne p'
mas a wing collar and ,ia pa
OF suspenders ana a ser; ..' NJ
ored ribbons tied here saa q ! q
AS what? We wouldn', t ~''u 'asp
nadine Jordan. true "a r." '"' By
clown with so cents wor, ~ W va
stuck on, and that farmer U y 1.
Golden, insisted on bro.aa nny'
all evening. '''a'n'l
There were prizes Cor do;..
the simple things in life IE y''s Z
ing cards with glow. on ' e. pa'
spoonfuls Of peas ia a lar, a., rS' y
ming tails on black eats D'4 p'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

nationally famous University Of
Michlgan football star stated
this
"thas. D.. (Cusl Dornls certain
~ deserves the vote of all right
thinking colorcd citizens III Detroit,
because he l. inlr. ionest, unprcl.
udIced leader of men; an outstand-
Ing educator, and nm Inspiration
10 young men throughout America.
lie gave Larry Bleach aud many
other young culorcd men n chnnce
10 make outstanding combinations
In the field oi college Athletics. I
sincerely recommend Charles T..
tGus) Dorals 10 the citizens Of De.
trolt for Councilman In The general
election. Nov. q"
(Slgnel)
Willis Ward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

ate compelled - keep their mouths
-htt then we have a form Of
hiticrism We should drive out the
traitors.
The meeting also launched the
drive Of the committee for mem
hers. and approximately two hum
dled Nelc igucd SUNDAY
Dr. Inc. was introduced hy Miss
Thcma Williams. Music was fun
nlshod BY the Ebcnczcr choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Chylla

The first trial started IT,. j
and the all-whi,c jury Of III n NJ y
and six women reported u la1'
Van Zile on Aug. T. after dslas Y
ating seven hours. that i conlI y
reach a verdict. ' y
Assistant Prosecutor .Ioh, !,
Graham reprcscntce the pro,.. :
tors office in both trials A. an.
Thomas +. Chawkc was eogr,.l y
Chylla. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

Because OF the expansion OF
Business. Great Lakes Mutual
Insurance company has opened
two branch oiiices recently. one
in Flint and the other AT 3lS1
Hastings. shown above. This
now oiiicc, located IN the Brew
ster project. VIII serve those
thousands OF Great Lakes pol
ley holders who reside In that
community. The office viii
open this week with modern
equipment and stained by an Ell
iicient group Of workers.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Thomerson
Sit down. Can"
There was something in common between
the two. Carr was young and thin and mus
cled: his employer, more than twice his age
sported dewlaps and had gone bit paunchy
Nevertheless there was certain resemblance
which found, perhaps, bodily form in the keen
blue eyes and the sinewy hands.
When man quits us after three years or
more, it's our custom. Carr. to talk things
over with him. We'd like to find out why.
Have cigar. Light? =. You've been here
four years. You know from your own expert
ence how hard it is to get into this plant And
think you know that while we do our best
to keep man, if he leaves us of his own
accord he can never come back"
Il understand, Mr.. Thomerson'
Then do you mind telling us why you're
quitting"
Not bit. I'm taking trip
What do you expect to do when you get
back"
Il don't know"
Inherited some money: Own gold mine?"
I'm twenty-four I've been working and
saving since l was sixteen. l have a few
thousand and that's enough
Thank you Carr. If we can't keep you
any longer, at least, want to wish you a
very pleasant trip. Goodby and good luck
They shook hands. Thank you, Mr.
Thomerson."
keep your eyes OPEN
I'll have to. I'm single handing it,
What do you mean? Sailboat?"
That's it,
DO you know how to handle boat?"
I've been lesrning."
Where are you going?"
I'm going around the world
You're going where?"
Around the world
'Sit down, Carr" Thomerson laid his
cigar on the ashtray and then walked to the
window and back. When he picked up the
cigar he took two furious puffs and then sat
down and leaned back in his chair. His right
hand twiddled with blotter
Twenty -four years old. just my age when
l married; when took my first job here.
Now I'm the head of the whole shehang. l
knew l was headed for this Office and
wouldn't let hell oE high water stop me-"
I'm afraid I'm different, Mr. Tbomerson
I've always wanted to 60 around the world
i've heard of IDIOTS like yourself. but this
is the first time I've actually seen one. Single
handing it around the world! You're COM
mitting suicide. Your idea of water is what
you find in your bath tub"
The boy smiled family. 1T isn't quite as
bad as all that. For the last ten years I've
spent part of every summer sailing on Lake
Michigan. And I've spent every possible
weekend on White Lake, sailing"
And you think that freshwater stuff is
going to take you through the seven seas?"
I'm going to the New England coast Mr..
Thomerson; and before buy or build me
boat, I'll spend six months there getting the
feel of salt water. I'll get some old fisherman
to 60 with me at first
You can't do any sailing without knowing
how to navigate
''You can learn that inland. I've done so
Last summer at Chicago passed good stiff
examination. can navigate"
Thomerson rose again and twice walked
the length of the Office putting as furiously as
an old-fashioned liner bucking storm.
Gross the Atlantic frst?''
Il don't think so, Mr.. Thomerson I'll
take it as easy as can by going the inland
xua1, to Florida and <bov, cooc<;pr %ho
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Radio Forum Listed
On Wives WORKING

Luther C. Steward, president Of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, will be one of four par
ticipants in Columbia Broadcast
ing System dinner table conversa-
ton" tonight on the question of
whether wives of employed men are
entitled to have jobs of their own.
The broadcast is scheduled for 6
to $50 pm. originating in the
special C. B. S. dining room studio
In New York. Those taking part in
the discussion, in addition to Mr..
Steward, will be James A. Lynch,
Somerville, Mass; Mrs. Mary F.
Rouse, secretary of the New Jersey
Women's Trade Union League, and
Florence Birmingham, president Of
the Massachusetts Women's Political
Club.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

which declared the legislation would
destroy competitive selling, increase
the cost to the consumer from 10
to 100 per cent when buying an
article bearing distinguished brand
of trade mark.
The act would be sure to raise
prices in the District, the report de-
clared. The proposal would pro-
vide for contracts between manu-
facturer and retailer on a minimum
retail price at which the article can
be sold.
Several delegates voiced opposi-
ton to the idea on the ground that
it represented Government inter-
ference with business when there
was no need for it. DR.. Charles
Campbell, delegate of the District
Medical Society, supported the bill,
declaring similar laws are in effect
in A states.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Alvarez del Voyo
To Be Feted Tonight

Alvarez del Vayo, foreign minister
Of the Spanish Republic under the
Negrin regime, will be rendered a
reception tonight at 8:15 o'clock in
the National Press Club Auditorium
by the Washington Friends of Span
ish Democracy.
It will be the last function at
tended by the former ofIlcial on his
current visit to the Capital. He is
touring the United States in the
interest of Spanish refugees.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Citizens
Continued From First Page)

the outset Of the four-hour session,
the delegates set up procedure under
which one of their number annually
will receive The Evening Star
trophy for outstanding contribution
to the District.
The delegates decided nomina-
tions would be submitted in writing
at the October meeting along with
the election of officers.
The procedure, adopted as
standing rule, was suggested by F.
j. Mcdonald, head of the committee
which considered the matter.
Immediate opposition developed
to the proposal to support a new
$3,500,000 central library when Mr..
Phillips moved the adoption of his
committees recommendations. OBJ
jections ranged from the location
and expense of the project to the
greater need for branch libraries.
Delegate w. J. Tucker of Ana
costa told the group Of the need
of his area for a branch library
and strongly protested the erection
of a central library.
S. J. Flickinger of Friendship
Heights, however, warned there lis
no hope for any branch libraries
until this is out Of the way"
Peak Capacity Reached.
Harry N. Stull, vice president Of
the federation, supported this point
of view declaring "the saturation
point has been reached in the Gen.
trail library now" and it cannot ade-
quately serve more branches. He
said the committee had questioned
Librarian George F. Bowerman
closely on the matter before draw
ing up its recommendations.
Declaring I'VE cannot compete
with the United States Govern
ment," William NICK. Clayton told
the delegates the proposed site was
in a bad neighborhood with few
parking facilities and that cheaper
facilities could be erected elsewhere.
He said he had been told by trustees
of the library that the only reason
the municipal center site was chosen
was because 1t was free"
Delegate NJ. M. Mclean took the
point of view that handsome build
ing is desirable in the Capital and
thath the site is as good as any
other.
A substitute motion was intro
duced by Culver B. Chamberlain OF
Cathedral Heights opposing the new
Central Library at this time and in
the proposed location, and A. D.
Calvert of Lincoln Park sharply re-
buked those who proposed to spend
our money so stupidity"
The question was moved on the
committee recommendation and
division showed the report carried.
Fear Price Increases.
Opposition to the proposed fair
practices bill was voted in language
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Rail Crews Recalled
As Coal Conditions
Approach Normal
Roods Begin Putting
Thousands to Work;
Freight HouIines Soar
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 20-Condi-
tions approached normal in Pitts
burgh district soft coal fields today
with completion of the first week Of
operations since reopening Of the
mines.
Railroads began recalling thou
sands OF shopmen and other work.
ers furloughed during the six-week
shutdown ordered by United Mine
Workers while negotiating a new
two-year working agreement with
operators.
While heavily loaded coal trains
again made their way from mine
tipples, Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced it had called a few hun
dred' men back to work and that
small crews would be recalled as
carloadings increased.
The Baltimore & Ohio, reporting
freight haulings for the week 80 per
cent greater than the low point OF
the mine suspension, put approx
mately $50 shopmen back to work.
Officials said they expected the full
benefit of renewed mine operations
by Monday.
A so per cent jump in freight was
recorded by the Pittsburgh e. Lake
Erie Railroad. which recalled 200
shop and creWmen.
Most of Western Pennsylvania's
l25 900 miners were back in the pits
with the return of approximately
1000 employees of the United States
Steel Corps captive" mines under
a working agreement renewed with
the U. M. w. Other captive mine"
operators were expected to follow
big Steel's" lead in accepting con-
tracts without the union shop clause
granted by commercial producers.
The Industrial Collieries Corp,
Bethlehem Steel subsidiary, an
nounced reopening today of its cap
tive" workings employing 1,400 in
Cambria County.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Shrine to Reheurse
Ceremonial Today

A dress rehearsal of the cere-
monial to be conducted Tuesday
night will be held at 3 pm. today by
Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
in the Mayfower Hotel.
In addition to presenting the cere-
monial program, the temple will be
host to Imperial Potentate Andrew
A. D. Rain at a dinner in the hotel.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Communist to Tulk on Air

James w. Ford, former vice presi-
Dental candidate on the Communist
party ticket, will be interviewed on
his party's activities in a radio
broadcast over station VOL at 10:45
pm. today. He will speak at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Murray
Casino.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Australia paid $1,240,510 for
American aeronautic products in
1898.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Thousands of housewives know what
the 1898 Westinghouse MEAT-KEEP-
Err can do. They've used it in their own
homes! Certified averages in official
Westinghouse Proving Kitchens show it
keeps meat perfectly SIX DAYS
and longer! NOW. . for 1899 it's BET
TER THAN EVER. 500 LARGER!
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Based on same scientific principles of
refrigeration your meatman uses. Lo-
Gated right under the froster for proper
meat-keeping Temperatures. Covered
and vented for correct humidity. Raised
wire rack assures complete air circula-
ton. Store your entire meat supply and
KNOW it will keep fresh . for days!