davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-24
400 Youths Attend
Boys Night Of
Citizens Association
Hampshire Heights
Members Hosts to
Students

About 400 boys observed "boys'
night" last night at the monthly
meeting of the Hampshire Heights
Citizens Association. Ranging in
age from to IS years and repre-
senting Macfarland School, Roose-
welt High School, Mckinley High
School, Barnard School, Keene
School, ST. Gabriel School and Paul
Junior High School, the boys stood
and opened the meeting by singing
America"
The master of ceremonies, Harry
J. Miller, then introduced Nell
Champ, who spoke of organizing a
boys club in the Hampshire Heights
district. Mr.. Champ was followed
by Charles Fowler of Anacostia
High School, the boy ventriloquist
and his dummy, Ikey McGregor.
Maj. Brown Speaks.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of Metropolitan Police,
spoke about the Police Boys Club
and the possibility of forming one in
the Hampshire HeightS-PetWorth
section. Moving pictures of Camp
Ernest w. Brown, the Police Boys
Clubs summer camp, were shown.
Capt. Dick" Mansfield of No. 8
precinct, well-known cartoonist, pre-
sented chalk talk and was be-
sieged by youths seeking his auto
graph.
Interest in Boys Urged.
Harold D. johnson, the only police
man who is president of a citizens
association, and J. Leon Bord, vice
president of the Hampshire Heights
organization, spoke briefly, urging
a greater interest in boys and boys
clubs toward preventing juvenile de-
linquency.
Members of several other citizens
associations were present.
The celebration, which included
refreshments, was held at Barnard
School, Fourth and Decatur streets
NV. A short business meeting of
the association followed. The next
meeting will be June 27.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
League Of Beth ShoIom
Will Hold Dance

The Young Peoples League of
Beth Sholom Congregation, Eighth
and Shepherd streets NV, will
hold its spring installation dance
in the auditorium of the Beth Sho-
lom Congregation tomorrow night.
Frank o. Feinsilber was elected
president of the league at the last
meeting of the group. Other Off
GERS are Max Leiderman, vice presi-
dent; Milton Lubar, corresponding
secretary; Sy SeleznoW, treasurer,
and Max Waschler, sergeant at
arms.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Parents Announce
Engagement of
Miss Teufel

STAUNTON. Va. May 6.-The
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles M. Teu.
fel of Homestead Park, Pa, an.
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter Fonda Mae of Staunton
to Mr.. Max Grayden Boatwright
of Raleigh, N. c., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Boatwright of Hickory
N. c.
Mr.. William Goodloe, Mr.. John
Goodloe, Mr.. Joseph Tannehill ano
Mr.. Thomas Gooch motored te
Washington today to attend the
party given at the Raleigh Hote,
for Mr.. Gale Richmond, whose
marriage to Miss Julia Gooch will
take place May 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Pickette
Peyton. who visited Mrs. Peyton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. C.
Grasty at College Park, near here
have returned to Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. M. Dahl en-
tertained this week Mrs. Will Hays
and her daughter, Hiss Helen Hayes
of Knoxville, Tenn, who were en-
route to Washington to join Mr.
Hays for several months.
Mrs. A. M. Prichard, jr., accom-
panied by Miss Jean Foster, Miss
Mary Francis Dudley. Miss Anne
Woodward and Miss Eleanor Naile
motored to Washington today.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Fuller Resigns
keniIworth Post

The resignation of George A.
Fuller from his post Of vice president
of the Kenilworth Citizens Asso-
citation and delegate to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations is an
nounced by Association Secretary
Miss Marjorie Hubbard. Mr.. Fuller
has been resident Of long standing
in Kenilworth and active in local
civics both in his community and
the federation.
Mr.. Fuller is leaving his Wash
ington home at 4616 Quarles street
NE. to be transferred by the Civil
Service Commission to Atlanta. Ga
The Kenilworth group, meeting last
week, recognized Mr. Fuller's ac-
tivity in special resolution.
Charles Mccall has been elected
to succeed to the vice presidency.
while Walter Barnes was chosen as
delegate to the federation.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

after a months cruise to Bermuda.
Mrs. w. Harry King of South
Woodside Park, with her sister, Mrs.
c. w. Thompson, and her niece,
Mrs. Robert Meldrum of South Da-
kota, will return here tomorrow
from New York, where they attended
the Worlds Fair and made trip to
West Point. Mr.. and Mrs King
have been entertaining Mrs. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Meldrum, who will
remain for several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon
Hosts Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dillon were
hosts at bridge last evening.
Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt of Wood
side Park is leaving today for Rock
vile Center, Long Island, to be the
guest of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur May. She
will visit the Worlds Fair while
away.
Mrs. w. j. Sheets is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Dearborn in Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. John Easton of North Wood
side has as her house guest for sew
eral weeks her aunt, Miss Jane
Stewart of New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. William J. Kettler
are spending the week end in
Northumberland County, Va, where
they are visiting DR.. Kettler's aunt,
Miss Eva F. Kettler.
Mrs. William A. Lockyer and her
son, Mr.. William A. Lockyer, jr.,
will return this week end from
Philadelphia. where they have been
visiting Mrs. Lockyer's sisters, the
Misses Jean and Lily Hagerty.
Mrs. Harold Harmon entertained
at bridge Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pope of
Falkland have announced the birth
Of . daughter, Friday, April 2a.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Miss Mildred Bailey
And Mr.. Beall
To Be Married

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 6.-The
engagement of Miss Mildred Louise
Bailey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon w. Bailey of Rockville, and
Mr. Arthur w. Beall jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Beall of Darnestown. Md,
is announced. The wedding will take
place June 7.
Mr. and Mrs Simon Peter Wagner
and the formers sister, Miss Rose
Wagner. are back after spending the
winter in st. Petersburg, Fla. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson also
have returned to Rockville after
spending the winter there
Miss Ernestine Piez of Tarrytown,
N. Y. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cam
illus B. Stokes.
Mrs. Joseph Donovan of Ellicott
City and Miss Frances Yearley of
Catonsville are visiting Miss Annie
Yearley and Miss Minnie Yearley
Mrs. Roger Shaw is home from
Columbus. Ohio. where she and Mrs.
Allen of Washington visited the lat
ters son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Donald Allen.
Mrs. Edward C. Peter has left for
a stay of several weeks at Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
By BARBARA BELL.

If it's glamour you're looking for
1 honestly think you couldn't find
three styles that more definitely put
the accent on charm than these
three new (and easy) patterns. They
have the tiny waists, the wide shoul-
ders, the full skirts and little touches
of feminine detailing that make this
springs mode the most compliment
tary in years. And they know how
to be attractive in more than one
way, which is always the test of a
fascinating personality!
Besides. these patterns have the
good solid virtue of being very easy
to make; each includes step-by-
step sew chart for the guidance of
beginners.
Remember how devastating Bette
Davis looked in her Jezebel flounces
and furbelows? This TERED dress
Q706-B) recaptures the charm of
ante-bellum fashion, adapted to the
tempo of 1899 Nothing could be
more becoming to slender, youthful
figures than the darted-in bodice
with its puff sleeves and square
neckline. finished with two coquet-
tish little bows. The skirt bursts
Evening star., 1939-05-07

into tiers-voluminous, ripping tiers.
as romantic as moonlight. And as
I say, this is versatile design, per-
forated in two lengths, one for aft
ernoon and one for evening. Make
it of taffeta, MORE, dimity or or
CANDY, and wear it whenever you
want to look your prettiest. You
should wear locket with it. too,
or a chatelaine or cameo on black
velvet around your throat.
Another two-way charmer 1884
b is this dress with princess skirt
and contrasting bodice. With the
Victorian basque jacket-softened by
the jeune file collar of the blouse
it's a perfect little suit" for street
wear. Without the jacket it's a
charming afternoon dress, bright or
white above and dark below. This
adaptable kind of dress is god
send when you 60 on your vacation
and don't want to cart a lot of
clothes along. In thin wool, fiat
crepe, sharkskin or street cottons, 1t
will be one of your most fattering
favorites.
This bow-trimmed dress 1705-B
with softly draped waistline and
gathered bodice is pretty even with
out it's sleeveless bolero-another de-
sign that gives you two smart effects
in one. 1t has a smart high neck
line and paneled skirt that flares
beautifully. For this choose silk
print, fiat crepe, thin wool and, later
on, linen, pique or sheers.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1706-B
is designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, 80, "a, SO and 38. Size
IA (32) requires 57s yards of 39-inch
material in dance length; IN yards
for skirt foundation; SIS yards in
afternoon length, with 1ss yards for
skirt foundation. Two yards of rib
bon or binding.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1694-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements. 30, 80, "a, 36, 80 and 49,
Size IA (32) requires 45s yards of
39-inch material for skirt and jacket
with nap; Ia yards of contrast:
~ yards edging. In monotone the
dress requires AZ yards.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1705-B
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Residents
In County
Open Homes
Laytonsville Folk
Return for
The Summer

LAYTONSVILLE, Nd. May g.
Mrs. j. c. Higgins and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Mccormick Howard,
have opened their home here after
spending the winter in Washington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffith are
at Locust Grove. their home near
Laytonsville, after spending the win
ter in their Pass-a-G Grille, Fla, home.
They will stay here for several
weeks before joining other men,
bers of the family at the Gathers
burg home for the summer.
Mrs. Harry Spurrier entertained
20 friends at bridge luncheon at
Edge Hill Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
William Clarke Of Rockville and
Mrs. Samuel Riggs OF Laytonsville
making high scores.
Mrs. Merhle Haines and Mrs.
Warren Ellis had with them for
lunch Wednesday Mrs. Orville' 6co-
vile OF Four Corners, Miss Edythe
Turner of Rockville, Mrs. Edwin
Fry, Mrs. Eslie Morris, Mrs. George
Sdl Dull dllo GNA AlAOildo oIC W al v.
Later the party joined Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox and Mrs. Russell Umstead
and several other guests at dessert
party for Laytonsville Homemakers
at Edge Hill.
Mrs. William Bogley was given
surprise birthday party Sunday
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GLAND,
near Claysville. In addition to Mr..
and Mrs. Bogley the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Allnut and
their family of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Bogley and their
family ald Miss Ella Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Thomp-
son of Woodfield entertained IA
guests at dinner Sunday in honor
of the birthday anniversary of their
granddaughter, Miss Annette How
ard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Howard of Gaithersburg. Four gen.
erations of the Thompson family
were represented. among them Mrs.
Julia Thompson, great-grandmother
of Miss Howard.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Falls Church
Bridge Party
Yesterday
Mrs. S. R. Copper
And Mrs. Flagg
Are HOstesses

Mrs. Samuel r. Copper and Mrs.
Edmund A. Flagg of Falls Church,
Va, entertained yesterday at large
dessert bridge party at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Hicks. Mrs. E. c. Hough
of Washington was among those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius H. Parmelee
will be hosts at a garden tea today.
Mrs. H. P. Sheldon entertained at
luncheon Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Loring Chey-
ney of Wilmington, Vt., are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward B. Freeman.
Other guests of Mrs. Freeman are
her sister, Mrs. w. D. Kellogg, and
Mrs. S. M. Brown of Amsterdam,
N. Y.
Mrs. Albert M. Lester has gone to
Philadelphia to be the guest of her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Egan.
Mrs. William c. Pryor has accom-
panied her mother, Mrs. Lillian
Sloman, to New York to visit her
brother.
Mrs. Wilbur S. Hinman, sr., en-
tertained at a tea Tuesday.
Mrs. Frederick w. Jones was
hostess at an evening card party
Tuesday.
Mrs. Felix Moore
Visiting in Annapolis.
Mrs. Felix Moore is spending few
days in Annapolis as the guest of
her son, 1t. w. B. Moore.
Mrs. Harry B. Kayser has re-
turned from Orange, Va, after
taking the garden tour of Southern
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Knight have
returned from Today visit to
Altoona, Ill.
Mrs. P. H. Smythe entertained
at the benefit bridge given at the
Methodist parish hall.
Mrs. Edward G.. Fenwick enter
tanned at contract and a buffet sup
per Tuesday night.
Mrs. Buford M. BridWell enter
tanned Tuesday at luncheon and two
tables of contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton D. Hamaker
entertained last night at an al
fresco supper.
The Rev. w. Leigh Ribble, Gen.
Rufus H. Lane, the Rev. Alexander
Gait and DR.. John G. Sadtler are
leaving this week to attend the
annual Council of the Diocese of
Virginia in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs Leave
Linden Home for West
Mrs. NJ. w. Blackman Hostess
At Woodside Park Luncheon;
Other Notes From Silver Spring

Mr. and Mrs Hermann E. Hobbs of Linden
wo-month trip the West They will time
Francisco with their Kenneth Hobbs professor
University California attend
they plan stop with
Hobbs
of interest England before returning
Mrs Maulsby w Blackman entertained luncheon
home in Woodside Park
Bailey entertaining
Baieys Mrs Jacob Van Mater
Of st. Cloud Fla
Shamel Falkland
Evening star., 1939-05-07

is designed for sizes IL, IA, is, 10, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80, "a, 36, 38 and 40.
Size IA (32) requires a.. yards of
39-inch material; ~ yards ribbon
for bows.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pat
tern Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Boy Traps Thieves

LOUISVILLE (P).-Donald Dear
ing, 9, has realized the small boys
dream of catching the bold, bad
robber.
Donald, who listens daily to police
calls on his radio, made a note of
the license number Of stolen auto
mobile and walked out of his home
to see the car passing.
Quickly he notified County Patrol
man Frank Duncan, who sped after
and caught the thieves.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Four Reasons Why
Smart Women Dsmond
INSTRUMENTATION

4 combination of features
contributed by scientific dts
c0tery and organized ldboyd-
tory TeseGJch-Tbtcb estdb-
fishes Inecto-,cth- Lusfrfua
as the foremost hdtr col0rfno
and conditioning treatment Of
It's ktnd.
1. Inecto Is the only hair
cOloring treatment In the
world combined with the
conditioning emollient. Lus-
trium! Z. InectO "colors hair
inside where nature does
undetectably. ,. Lustrium
conditions as well as beauti-
f1es the hair. 4. The scientific
development of Inecto has
won unparalleled endorse
ment by the public and the
beauty profession for over
fifteen years.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
MondeII to Speak

The Barry Farm Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at 8:15 pm. Tuesday.
The guest speaker will be William
H. Mondell of the District of Colum-
bia Suffrage Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
ID ULLETIN
|DOARD... 49,.

Many OF US who are interested
in civic activities will welcome
this little breathing spell just be-
fore we get set for the last stretch
OF our municipal election. We
would like 10 remind all OF our
friends and neighbors TO see TO II
that all people eligible TO vote
should be properly registered ard
ready 10 cast their ballot on Novem-
Der Z. The offices OF the city cleo
ton commission are open every
day until five D. m. All people who
are eligible to vote regardless OF
their political views should regis
ter and vote for no other reason
than they live In a land far from
the torn war zones ard in a land
where old glory waves over oppor-
tunity and religious freedom. We
all should be proud OF our citizen
ship. we who are blessed TO live
in Detroit where free schools and
freedom Of civic rights exist should
be proud that we have contributed
something 10 the building of De-
troit. Here We have a metropolis
which is one OF the most modern
IN The world. The industrial achive-
ment OF Detroit in the short span
OF quarter OF a century to the
rest 81 the world seems like tale
Of the Arabian Knights. We pre-
sent 10 the world picture modern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Imagination

fUtdgiudtiOH
once ! strayed TO a lorlely hill.
And in fancy saw Jack and jill:
They looked so very. very sweet.
| almost forgot my mother to meet.
Then watched while they played.
And II Ma hadn't called. I'd have
stayed.
am glad that car run
Aud see the clear. brilliant sun.
A way up on the hill so high.
Where l can see visions In the sky.
BY Louise Ferguson: SA.agcd IL
56l r Fores.
Baby Dear
oh Baby dear. what lovely eyes,
They're as pretty and bright as the
skies,
Whore did you get those rosy
checks?
They're lovely as candy sweets.
Where did you get those wee fin
ger-tips.
And those beautiful pink lips?
Where did you come from. Raby
dear.
What angel from heaven brought
you here7
BY Lillian Andrews: SB aged 10
522 Medbury, Apt. Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Ulysses w. Boykin'

a beautiful city In its own ws,
In keeping with the standard, =. !.
the generation that has mada !.
Detro'' was built on hospi,all,y ~
first frame hut on tho rim =, "
savage wilderness drew around 4.
log fires. hearts that had No.. ~
hardened by the filnts Of MANY ~,
ties. We arc a part Of the ,w,,
spirits that brood over the Ma.
the spirit OF sacred not to be ,o,'
gotten history. and the spirit OF N
dustry that moves In ever ouickss
ing pace across the scenes ., os.
larger perspective. The warm a..
OF the friendship you nnd here AVA
the character OF our trcmendoa.
labors will live on after ns hons
the native fount from which ,hsv
spring may be gone. These thir,,
cannot be lost. They will keen ma
troit in our imagination and IN ON,
memory always.
Let us then be proud % he mem.
bers OF the Negro race Who hav.
worked in Dctrolts mills and shoO,
and streets and have helped 10 civ.
TO future generations place n
which to worship and live /,
peace-Certainly We should taks
advantage OF our right 10 help d..
eide the future desrinics n n,
people-Registcr and vofs'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
ny william PIckens
For ANp)

Here in San Francisco | have
Just listened 10 preacher over the
radio. who might have been Fritz
Kuhn. that he had teary
voice and more cunning In his
phraseology. as he tried to white
wash" Hitler. while saying sarti-
moniously that he was not trying
10 white-wash that individual, 1t is
amazing how people can rationalize
especially some OF those who realize
that their arguments are opposed
70 very obvious fscts.-This preach
er says that responsibility for this
war is divided that Hitler
made tho war, hut the Allies made
Hitler" That seems so snappy and
pat.-until YOU use your brains.
Everybody knows that all wars are
caused ny all az u.s." and all that:
and everybody that THINKS.
knows that Il Is idiotic TO say the
Allies made Hitler"--as II Ger
many had nothing whatever TO do
with the production OF Hitler.
or course. France and Great
Britain. and the United States. and
all the rest OF US have made Hit
Ter So what? The allies are now
trying TO destroy Hitler.-trying 10
do away with the monster they
only HELPED 10 make, but Ger
many. who also had a VERY
GREAT HAND ~ HIS MAKING.
IS rot trying TO do away with him.
Germany and the Allies. and others.
all together. made Hitlcr-but only
the Allies AZ this moment are try
Ing 10 destroy him and save their
very lives. and The life OF all OF us
who believe in freedom and human
equality.
How much more sanctity IL the
president OF Yale university. who
tells his students that the defeat OF
France and Britain would be the
creates possible calamity for the
United States Only weak minds
fan TO see that England ard France
are also guilty nations there never
have been guiltless natlons). but IS
any one so hypocritically pro-Hit-
Ter as TO pretend that he cannot
understand that while all are gull
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
wv Mother

W. Mother
dedicated to Mrs Opholla Dorsey
have a dear. sweet mother,
And wouldn't own another.
She has n kind and lovablc way.
And grows swcctcr every day.
when she's gone and lcft me-.
oh. how lonely shall he.
But ] shall ser her face once more
Or heavens golden shore.
| love my darling mother.
My sister and my brother
May she never have TO shed tear.
Because she's such a precious dear
BY Thomas Dorsey: SA: aged II
97S Theodore.
Working
] work. work on SATURDAY.
Hardly having time 10 play.
| always try 10 find some work.
And strive hard never to shirk.
My mother says It's nice OF me
TO do the work I find.
And r. my heart I'm always glad
To help my mother. so kind.
BY Johnnie Pearl Mcdaniel: aged
IL; $50 Farnsworth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

IL has come about that the popu-
lous nations are the ores that are
about TO take charge OF this world.
Populous Germany and Russia and
Italy and Japan are bidding for
world supremacy Had china been
blessed with similar area and
with an accelerated scientific adj
vancemcnt it too would be bidding
along with the others for world
hegcmony. Great Britain and
France and The United States with
their approach TO birth control arc
or the defensive in world politics.
Germany will some day rule France
and Britain and in tho end Russia
will rule them all The populous
nations are going 10 he the ruling
naticrs. Birth control Is opposed
to earth control. Germany knows Il
and encourages population growth
and so do Italy and Russia and
Japan. In the last analysis The ma
ton with the large population is
going 10 rule and this will he so
as long as human nature is what
II is. Nations and races and groups
that practice birth control must
concede oarth-control to others
for better or for worsei