davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-26
BARBARA BELL,
wy

light, and it's so beautifully simple.
Make this of taffeta, fiat crepe or
silk print. Outline the square neck
line and finish the wide -shouldered
sleeves with delicate lace or en-
broidery banding. This is a very
easy diagram design.
Look simmer than you are if
that's your aim, in this graceful
design l456-B) with long. flowing,
unbroken lines that subtract pounds
from your figure and add a regal
charm. Shirring on the shoulders
is a detail that's not only smart but
we'll devised to give correct fit over
the bosom. The touch of white, in
this dress, is as slenderizing as the
silhouette, and the deep V-neck
jabot-trims 'draped narrowly and
gracefully from shoulder to waist.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

who have been in Florida for sew
eral weeks, expect to return soon
to their home in Bethesda.
Mrs. Katie Winters has come from
her home in Germania, w. Va, to
spend several weeks with the Rev.
and Mrs. John L. Parkes in Battery
Park. Mrs. Winters, who is Mrs
Parkes' sister, will also visit her SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Smith, before returning to
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Marriage Announcements
OF Interest in Alexandria
Miss McGahey Weds Mr.. Beall;
DR.. and Mrs. Barrett Leave
For Visits in GeOr6ia

ALEXANDRIA, Va Feb 25The marriage of
Mcahey, daughter of Mr and McCahey
Beal of Mrs M
morning at O'Clock St Marys Roman Catholic Church.
very Rev. Thomas Rankin officiating
by her father of white
veil falling from wreath of blossoms and carried shower
bouquet OF bride and valley lilies Miss
the maid of honor and blue
carried cluster of pink Mr. Joseph
was best for Mr. Be Following
breakfast in the home of the brides South Washington
and in the afternoon Mr. Be and his
trip the latter wearing dark blue
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Civil Service Group
Plans Joint Meetino

A joint public meeting of the
League of the American Civil Serv-
ice and the Wheel of Progress
will be held at the Washington
Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Representative Hoffman of Mich
igan and George D. Riley, writer,
will discuss various pieces of legis-
lation, now pending in Congress,
which may affect Government
workers. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
Worrell president of both grups,
will preside.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

(Copyrisht, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Moffitt of
Kenwood are on the west coast of
Florida for stay of several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Starry,
who went to Florida shortly after
Christmas, will be back in their
home in Drllmmond at the end
of next week.
| Mr. and Mrs Allyn A. Walters,
Evening star., 1939-02-26

country and will come directly to
Bethesda from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green will be with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Bowen, in
Bethesda for several weeks before
they again take up their permanent
residence here.
MIR. and Mrs. Daisley
To Entertain at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon w. Daisley
have issued invitations for a dinner
party Saturday at their home in
KenWood in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
James B. Morrison on their wedding
anniversary. There will be 10 guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Wood of
Chevy Chase Terrace and their
daughters, Miss Kitty Wood and Miss
Margaret Lynn Wood, motored to
Charlottesville yesterday to attend
the boxing match at the University
Of Virginia. They are spending the
week end with Dr. and Mrs. John
MacGavock in Crozet.
Mr.. Wood is a graduate of the
University of Virginia and a former
member of the college athletic team
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hardy Todd of
Edgemoor went to Durham. N. c.,
yesterday to be present at the, ath-
letic meet IN which their son. T.
Hardy Todd, jr., student at Episco-
pal High School, took part. On
their return home tomorrow they
will be accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Julian of Durham, who
will be their guests for the next
few days.
Miss Jane Heineken of Bethesda
was honor guest at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Ferguson Harrison Friday.
The party was one of several that
have been given for Miss Heineken
in honor Of her approaching mar
riage to Mr.. George Edward Hodson,
jr., which will take place today in
st. Johns Church in Bethesda. The
other guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Harrison's daughter, Mrs. AL
bert Selke; Mrs. John Sotheron
Cockey. Mrs. William Charles For
tune, who came from California last
week to spend several months with
her father. Mr.. E. Winsor Offutt;
Mrs. Stewart Denslow of Charlottes-
vile, Va, who will be matron of
honor at the wedding, and the host
ess' sister, Miss Grace Sotheron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
To Give Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Potter
will entertain at dinner party
March 10 in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their twin sons. Mr..
Benjamin Potter and Mr.. William
Potter.
Mrs. Dorald Richberg of Kenwood
left today to join Mr.. Richberg in
Mexico. where they will remain until
the middle of March.
Among the residents of the Be-
thesda area who are away on South
ern trips are DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Dunbar of Somerset. who left for
Florida Friday to spend about a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Swigart will
leave Wednesday to visit their
daughter, Dr. Margaret Swigart. in
California. Mr.. and Mrs. Swigart
will be on the West Coast until
the early part Of April.
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney Jaffe O.
Somerset plan to leave about March
Is for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffitt
Vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moffitt OF
Kenwood are on the west coast OF
Florida for a stay Of several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Starry
who went to Florida shortly after
Christmas, will be back in thei1
home in Drummond at the end
of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn A. Walters
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. [. H. Fullmer
Hosts in Takoma Today >.
Entertain at Tea This Afternoon;
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoover
Give Surprise Party for Son

this afternoon from until O'Clock when will
Mrs Roy Pheldt Washington
assist the hostess
include the Misses Adelaide and Marguerite
Royle G. Sherbune and Mrs Frank Hopkins
Mr. Lawrence Grant Hoover
Mrs Hoover entertained surprise
Mr. Lawrence Hoover University
ton of his 2lst birthday anniversary
buffet supper dancing
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Ii. anu NlI D. ItOUtIl .. bdTIetI
left Thursday for visit to relatives
In Atlanta and Savannah. and from
there will go to Fort Myers, Fla,
where DR.. Barrett's brother and
sister-in-la law. Mr.. and Mrs. John B
Barrett, have winter home.
Mrs. Herbert H. Wolff. jr, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry C.
F'roehling. in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp are visit
Ing the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Hamp, in Staunton.
Mrs. G. A. Swami Sinclair and
Mrs. J. Cameron Wemyss left
Thursday for Harrisonburg to be
the guests of Mrs. Laird Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Turner an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Margaret, to Mr.. Harry E. Ross
OF Warrenton, formerly of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, Saturday, February
10, in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, with the Rev. DR..
John Paul Tyler officiating The
bride had her sister, Mrs Richard
Thorp of Warrenton. as her only
attendant. Mr. Ross was attended
by his brother, Mr.. Frederick Ross,
as best man. After the ceremony
the brides parents entertained the
bridal party at dinner at the George
Mason Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
will live in Warrenton.
Mr.. Frank l.. Smith announces
the marriage of his daughter, Mar
garet Ellen, to Mr. Lewis E. Hinton
of Woodbridge, Va, Saturday, Feb
ruary IL, with the Rev. DR.. John
Paul Tyler officiating.
Mrs E. r. Beavers announces the
marriage of her sister-in- law, Miss
Bertha Beavers, to Mr.. Cecil Gill
kerson on Saturday. February 18,
with the Rev. DR.. John S. Sewers,
pastor of the Del Ray Baptist
Church. officiating. After March l
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilkerson will live
at 205 East oxford avenue.
Miss Yetta Amorky
Engaged to Mr.. Blumenthal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Amorky
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Yetta, to Mr.. Milton A..
Blumenthal, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Blumenthal of Boston.
Mrs. Charles Potter entertained
at kitchen shower Monday even
ing in honor of her niece, Miss
Louise Duty, whose marriage to Mr..
Jesse Robinson of Jonesboro. La,
will take place next Thursday.
Mrs. Charles H. Suthard left this
week to visit friends in st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Mrs. Ernest Simpson arrived home
today after a stay in Miami and at
tending the Mardi Gras in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Effie L. Baggett. who has
been travelling and making a series
of stops in Texas and Mexico, is now
in Los Angeles where she will re-
main until some time next month.
Col. and Mrs. George H. William
and Miss Mary Williams of Dublin
Ga, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Herschel Williams.
Mrs. Frank Mason billiard and
Miss Clarence Brent SnoWden have
gone to Bermuda where they will
stay for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Mid
ellsworth and Mrs. Hazel Van Mid
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-26
BY II. A. MCKENZIE

Director Arthur Hamilton, Chair
man of the Ohio New York Worlds
Fair Commission, reports the Ohio
building at the New York Worlds
Fair is now complete and eall Ohio
on May goth. Ohio has one of the
most attractive buildings at the fair,
centrally located and it will be head
quarters for the thousands of Ohio
ans who visit the fair this summer
June 18th has been designated as
"Ohio Day. when the fair will be
turned over to Ohioans for the day
with due ponp and ceremony. Gov
ernor Bricker, staff and cabinet and
all state elective officials will be
present and special program of
events for the day is now being pre-
pared.
Altho the number of workers on
payrolls is gradually increasing be-
cause of seasonal conditions, the in
crease makes little more than dent
in the unemployed army which is
now over 100000, the American
Federation of Labor declared in its
review of the current unemployment
situation.
Last year Ohio farmers on the
264,000 farms raising substantial
amounts of the major crops r nted
3,500,000 acres in corn, harvested
157, 100000 bushels, planted 2.381,-
900 acres Of wheat, harvssted 49,
100000 bushels. The 115.000 who
participated in the federal SOL con-
servation program received ,000,-
900 in conservation payment, the
amount being the lowest state pay
ment in the north-central group.
This year Ohio farmers will receive
an estimated $1,587 900 for wheat
corn parity payments. So, out Of
the $712,000,00O congress voted for
the two kinds of benefits, Ohio farm
ers will get only about $14,114,0o0.
One agriculture expert explains it
this way: "Ohio farmers are tradi-
tionally independent and refuse to
cooperate in curtailing acreage Of
crops which have a yearly surplus
Ohio high school boys are hotly
competing for an opportunity to find
a place on the All-Ohio-300-piece-
High School Boys Band at this
years State Fair. Applications have
broken all records" reports Director
Lewis E. sPeta, offs Ashland, who shas
directed the band for the last seven
years Members Of the Boys Band
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-26


And almost before you could say
Jack Robinson a deli lcus choco-
late mousse had been whipped to.
gether, packed III the freezing tray
and a describes meal avoided.
Believe you me, that's something
In any mans language.
Regal Chocolate Mousse
squares unsweetened choco~
late. " cup sugar; dash of salt,
"A cup boiling water; 3 egg yolks,
well beaten; / teaspoon vanilla; 2
cups cream. whipped.
Add chocolate. sugar, and salt to
water and heat In double boiler 10
minutes, stirring occasionally. Then
beat with rotary egg beater until
blended. Pour slowly over egg
yolks, stirring we'll. Cool: add
vanilla and fold in whipped cream.
Turn into freezing tray of automa-
tic refrigerator and let stand 3 to 4
hours. Or turn mixture into mold.
flling 1t to overlooking; cover with
waved paper and press cover tight
ly down over nancr. Pack in equal
parts ice and salt to 4 hours.
Serves 5.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-26
HERE IS WHAT HAPPENS TO
CIVIL SERVISE ELIGIBLES

WASHINGTON, May 23.-f fANP)
AT just what point IN the process
of job finding after passing Civil
Service examination, does discfim-
ination raise its ugly head?
Of course, theoretically, there is
no discrimination in the appoint
ment of a worker to a federal job
because the clause, without regard
to race, creed or color, or previous
conditions Of servitude' stands as a
bulwark against such acts, and the
race of the applicants has been ell
tions.
Raised at meeting where sew
eral experienced persons were dis
cussing general topics, various
opinions were expressed.
One case recited showed that a
colored applicant had not only the
necessary qualifications as specified
in the application, but had stepped
beyond the specifications and was
sdoubly' qualified as far as exper-
fence had gone. However, for ex-
perience, he was given a rating of
only II because the schools where
he had done his work were Negro
schools!
Another felt that as soon as the
photograph Of the applicant was
submitted, the die was cast and the
applicant had tough job cracking
through.
Anotncr said that the photograph
had nothing to do with it. When,
i'll looking through the experience
sheet, it was revealed that certain
aools had been attended, that in
itself was sufficient for "disquali-
ncation." This brought about the
statement from another person CON
cerning the first story.
However, others were Of the opin-
ion hat discrimination" actually
i gan with the personnel officers in
the various departments.
The rule Of the civil service com
mission provides that when certif-
cations are made to jobs, three per
sons are taken from the list and sent
to the department needing them.
There it is up to the personnel Off
Ger to either select or reject. He
can take any one of the three, or
he can reject all three.
If a person is rejected three times,
his name is stricken from the list
and he no longer is eligible, but
must take another exam.
Reasons for rejection at this point
were discussed. One believed that
personality differences played big
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-26
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(From Department of State)
Earl. GRIFFITH, Secretary

will be guests of the fair and during
their two weeks Tone week for re-
hearsals) stay on the grounds will
be housed in their own tent city on
the fair grounds.
AS Of May l7th, 101 legislative
enactments have been signed by
Governor Bricker and fled with Sec
retary of State Earl Griffith. The
legislature is expected to adjourn
sine die not later than June 3rd.
The 107th Cavalry of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard will encamp at Ft
Knox, KY, June 11-26. Troops
Headquarters and A. and B. OF
Cleveland, E. of Columbus, F. OF
Ravenna, 1. and K. of Cincinnati
Machine Gun of Toledo, Veterinary
Detachment of Westerville, Medical
Of Cincinnati and Band of Akron,
the crack regiment of the O.N.G
are now busy preparing for the
event.
State Finance Director w. 8
Evatt has been appointed as Com
missioner Of the new State Depart
ment of Taxation, effective MAY IL
He was succeeded by HI. D. Defen
bacher, who will serve as Acting Fl
nance Director until a permanent
appointment is made.
Several hundred rural delegates
met in Columbus on May Gath fol
the Ohio Rural Leaders Conference
Theme for the meeting was the part
schools, churches, agriculture exten
sion service and farm organizations
can play in educating for de.
mocracy.
a new State Department Of Agri-
culture regulation stipulates thai
Sall commodities when sold must be
offered for sale and sold upon basis
of weight, measure or count SO thai
the customer will be protected" " The
regulation is aimed particularly al
the sale Of dressed meats and meat
products sold by the riece, cir
cumstance which places the customer
in the role Of being better OF
worse guesser than the dealer
whose ability to guess weight greatly
surpasses that Of the buyer.
More than 100 horses, trotters
and PAGERS, are now in training al
the Ohio State Fair Grounds. Many
OF these will start in the state fail
races, entry lists for these events
already being the heaviest on rert
ords.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-26

part IN the cases.
Some personnel officers are not
kindly disposed toward fat persons,
others do not want thin persons,
others dislike tall workers; some
don't want female workers, others
will not accept males. So on the
shoulders of the personnel officer
rests the burden of making a selec-
ton. And all too frequently, the
reason is purely because of color.
Officials declare they want har-
mony in their offices and try to pass
the buck along to some one else
Invariably, according to one speak.
or, the officer will say, you know
| am as broadminded as the next
person, but my workers refuse te
work with Negro
To amend this situation is the
purpose of the bill Congressman
Mitchell has introduced in the house
1t deals with the civil service com
mission directly and declares as its
purpose:
ITO provide for the appoint
ments in the classified civil service
Of the United States of persons max.
ing the highest grade in competitive
examinations and denying to ap
pointing officers power or discretion
to pass over the name Of the per
son highest on the eligible list es
tablished as result Of such eompeti
tive examinations"
Although the bill was introduced
in the house in January, it has lair
in committee since that time, where
it will undoubtedly stay, unless some
powerful action is brought to bring
i it cut Of this purgatory.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-26

airing great gusts of perfume while
washing the dishes, typing letters
or shopping 6or new pair OF shoes
for Junior.
Evening makeup comes In shades
different from the regular daytime
variety. You can do all sorts OF
tricky things with makeup ait night
and create an Illusion that would
be impossible in the harsh light of
day. Eyeshadow, -skillfully applied,
will make your eyes look larger
and more lustrous; mascara will
make your eyelashes look as long
as the movie queens. AT night you
can make your skin appear several
shades lighter by using lighter
shade of powder and a more vivid
rouge and lipstick. Don't attempt
to do this by day, however, because
8 powder that doesn't blend with
your natural coloring will make YOU
look as though you had fallen In d
flour barrel when the cruel daylight
hits you.
Save your glamour makeup and
your frilly frocks and your flower
or veil-laden hats for evening wear,
BE freshly scrubbed-looking natur-
ally made-np and simply dressed by
day, IL you would be classed among
the better-dressed.
What are your beauty prob
iems2 Write Marie Downing,
Lariease Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I $40 North Fourth
ST., ST. Louis, Mo, and she Mill
Be glad 10 answer them. Be sure
to enclose self-addressed
STAMPED envelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-26
NURSE TO ADDRESS
MEHARRY STUDENTS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Co Miss
Msrgaret Dauham, EDUCATIONAL di-
rector Of the Public Health Nursing
Service Of Nashville, will deliver the
address to freshman nurses on
Tuesday evening, May 80, at 8
o'clock, in the Public Health Lee
ture Hall Of Meharry Medical Col
lege.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-26

a mousse. The
cubes In tho ice
box were chilled
with d g s p a | +.
Twas twelve by
the time piece.
No dessert was
there. When all
OF a su d d G n
there arose such
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-26

With all the fancy new millinery
on the market, many Of us are apt
to be carried away by our enthu-
siasm for the new and fluffy end
fail to avoid the pitfalls Of being
oyer-dressed. Hats heavily laden
With flowers, ribbons, birds and
wells are distinctly sdress-ups. but,
unfortunately, we sometimes fall to
take this into consideration when
assembling the rest Of the outfit. A
hat with a tremendous floating veil
OF pale biue or pink, or any other
color for that matter, looks utterly
ridiculous when worn with pair
OF brown and white, flat-heeled
sports oxfords. Nor will frock,
lace-trimmed and fragile looking,
show OF to advantage In q class
room, office or department store.
When collecting your outfit for work
or play. concentrate on sturdy
dresses, sensible shoes, and close
fitting hats. Then, when the time
comes to dress for party or an
evening out, gather together your
fiuffiest and most feminine frou-
frou, and give your desire for rib
bons, flowers, lace and yelling free
play. But be sure never to confuse
the twos
Makeup Should Suit Occasion
Your makeup, too. should con-
form to the occasion. Powder.
rouge and lipstick, carefully se-
lected to match your skin tone, are
all that is necessary for daytime
wear But when evening comes,
there are any number Of glamour
aids and glamour IN its accepted
sense should be limited to the eve
ming. There Is nothing more grim
than would be glamour girl, drip
ping mascara and eyeshadow and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-26
axes. Let's Jackson-ize Negro lead
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
By FYs,sces Lee BoYf0n'

,tTSwAS long after Christmas
and all through the house not
q pudding was stirring not even
Evening star., 1939-11-18
District Suffrage
Support Pledged
By Women Voters
Boord Pushes Drive to
Take Patronage Out
Of Federal Service

Determination to push to compile
ton the drive to eliminate patronage
from the Federal service and con-
tinued support of suffrage for the
District of Columbia were expressed
today by the board of the National
League of Women Voters conclud-
ing a weeks session at the Hay
Adams House.
The board unanimously reaffrmed
its Endorsement of the Ramspeck
bill authorizing the President to ex-
tend the civil service system to
agencies now exempted by law. 1t
also voted continued support of the
Summers resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution en-
powering Congress to grant District
residents national representation
and to delegate legislative powers to
the local government.
The board further agreed on a
drive for continuance of the trade
agreements program; reafhrmed its
support of national and interna-
tional action to obtain observance of
agreements among nations; reaf-
firmed its opposition to the war
referendum and the equal rights
amendments and voted continued
support of adequate appropriations
for the Food and Drug Administra-
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Peter Fritz Indicted
On L Liquor and
Disorder|y Counts
Grond Jury Tokes
Recess With More
Work in Sight

The Montgomery County Md
grand jury has returned 81 indict-
ments, including II against Peter
Fritz. owner of the Log Cabin Inn
near Wheaton, and recessed for a
week without making its final re-
port.
Ten of the indictments against
Mr.. Fritz were for selling or having
in possession for purpose of sale
alcoholic beverages without a license.
one for importing the same for
purpose of sale and one for operat-
ing disorderly house, according
to States Attorney Ben G. Wilkln-
son, jr. Pending in Circuit Court
are 10 charges of selling liquor with
out a license appealed from Police
Court, all growing out of a Halo
ween raid at Mr.. Fritz establish
ment.
The grand jury recess is an un-
usual procedure, as grand juries for
many years past have usually been
able to complete their work by Fri
day of the week in which they are
called. No reason was given, how
ever, and it was announced that the
grand jury would meet again No
vember q. 1t is understood that all
the pending cases have been pre-
sented to the grand jury for action.
None of the indictments con-
cerned zoning violations. The Mont
gomery County Civic Federation last
Monday voted to ask a grand jury
investigation of zoning violations in
the county.