davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-16

A-WRAP chenille bias striped with thick,
-, soft tufting easy to tub and skip the ironing!
$685.
B-hOsTESS TYPE rayon taffeta with brilliant
Roman striped ribbon vestee zippered to
waist. Wine, navy, black sizes IL to 20. 1895.
C-RAYoN SUEDE comfy housecoat with ravon
satin detail Upper or wrap; Navy, French
blue Wine, Rose; small, medium, large Sizes So 95
mot sketched)
D-Rayon slipper satin hostess coats in Royal blue
Fuchsia, French blue; IA to A. $685.
E-Rayon Satin Stripe, Upper to hem or wrap
model with pleating at shoulder wine, navy
IL to AZ. $3.95.
Come See the Ao Our Spacious Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Dr.. Seckinqer Speaks

DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, assistant
District health officer, discussed
Clinics of the Health Department
and Related City Health Problems"
before the ladies' board of Garfield
Memorial Hospital today at a meet
ing in the hospital.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Reece Recovering

Representative B. Carroll Reece,
Tennessee Republican, was reported
in satisfactory condition today at
the Naval Hospital following a minor
operation. Physicians said the legis-
lator would be able to leave the
institution ''in about a week."
Evening star., 1939-11-16

Join up at your gr0cers you suffer from
constipation don't let it drag you down more Ask your
grocer tomorrow for package of delicious ready
KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN. You'll really enjoy correcting your
trouble with this crunchy nutswee cereal Eat regularly with
milk and drink plenty of But don't accept any
substitute Look for the red Kellogg signature the package
ALL-BRAN is made only by Kelogg's in Battle Creek
Evening star., 1939-11-16

Years ago, when people bathing suits like these K
Kellogg conceived what destined be of the cose
most comprehensive studies of constipation Eminent
nuonists and medical faculties of famous universities have
checked and rechecked ALLBRANS ability solve the prob
lem of constipation due lack of bulk ALL Millions
OF ordinary Americans have proven of their
experience Today ALL-BRAN is growing faster than
Evening star., 1939-11-16

Enrolled! Indeed they haven effort combat one of
Americas most burdensome ailments constpa-
ton due to lack of bulk the diet In all these homes and
women joining the regulars" by eating crisp crunchy
breakfast cereal. KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN What's the reason2
Is there story behind this national swing to ALLBRAN2
There certainly sa story that began many years ago.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

odist Church tomorrow at 8 pm. in
the Kensington CMd) Junior High
School. The play is being directed
by Mrs. Edwin Ross.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

Club today and tomorrow at 7:30
pm. in Ballston Stadium, Arlington,
Va. Proceeds of the sale will be
used to buy football and basket ball
uniforms for the club.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Pie-Eotine Contest

A pie-eating contest will feature
the bake sale to be given by mothers
of members OF the Ballston Bows
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Silver Spring
Is Interested
In Wedding
Miss Burdette
Will Be Bride
December %

An approaching marriage of much
interest in Silver Spring, Md, and
vicinity is that of Miss Helen Lolita
Burdette of Silver Spring and Mr..
James K. Ray of Damascus, Md.
The ceremony will be held December
% at Peoria, ILL.,, at the home Of the
brides parents.
Miss Burdette and Mr.. Day, &C
companied by the bride elects sister,
Miss Dorothy Burdette of Silver
Spring, will leave the latter part of
next week for Peoria. Miss Helen
Burdette is teacher at the Rock
vile High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hood will
be hosts at party tomorrow evening
at their South Woodside home, en-
tertaining in honor of Mrs. Hood S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson D. Lin
coin of Silver Spring, who will cele-
brate their golden wedding anniver-
sary. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
are lifelong residents of Washington
and vicinity and their marriage so
years ago took place in the Church
OF Epiphany.
Among the guests will be five of
their six children and eight grand
children. A daughter, Mrs. Clifton
Eldridge of Detroit. Mich, and her
husband will arrive Saturday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood.
DIR. and Mrs. Dresden
Visiting Relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Dresden of
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Miss Betty Prichard
Spending Holidays
In StauntOn

STAUNTON. Va. Dec. 16-Miss
Betty Jacqueline Prichard of Gay
mont, this city. who is studying art
in New York since graduating from
Briarcliff College. will be at home
for the holidays and will be one of
the guests of Miss Peggy Billiard at
her coming-out party in Richmond.
when she will be presented by her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. John Bunyan
Bullard, at ball Wednesday eve
ming. December q, at the Common
wealth Club.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon Brock will
also be presented at this time. Other
guests will be Miss Lucille Masten
of Pelham Manor and Miss Jane
Jackson of Brookline, Mass, all
classmates last year at Briarcliff.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingles Harnsbarger
entertained Friday evening at Ingle-
side, their beautiful home near
Grottoes, with buffet supper, Miss
Ann Hamilton gave tea this after
noon in her Middlebrook home,
which was followed by buffet
supper at Hillcrest, given by Mr.
Fillmore Crawford. His mother,
Mrs. James Crawford, received the
guests with her son. Later the party
went to the Spottswood Country
Club for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vitgil P. Hawes have
gone to Pinehurst. N. c., to attend
the annual trials of the Pointer Club
of America.
After spending the week in Wash
ington with Mr.. John Breckenridge,
Mr.. Thomas B. Satterwhite will
return Monday to Cisco Orchards
for the remainder of the week.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Yule Parties
OF DIPLOMATS

The japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Horinouchi will cele-
brate Christmas after the man.
ner of the United States and will
be hosts to members OF the EN-
bassy staff and their children
who observe the fete day.
The Guatemalan Minister and
Sonora de Recinos will give their
Christmas party on Christmas
day when they will entertain
members of the Legation staff
and their families and Guate-
malan students who are at school
here.
The Hungarian Minister and
Nine. Pelenyi are planning their
customary celebration when they
will entertain Christmas eve, the
party revolving about the youth
full members of their guests
families and the gayly decorated
and lighted tree being the center
of the testivity.
The Norwegian Minister and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
also will have their celebration
Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Point Pleasant. N. j., are visiting
DR.. Dresden's sister and brother-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Skees
Of Montgomery Hill.
Miss Helen Cook Of Rochester,
Mimi, will arrive today for q visit
with her cousin, Mr.. Harry s. Elkins,
and Mrs Elkins Of Woodside Park.
Miss Mary Louise Dozier arrived
yesterday from her studies at Smith
College to spend the Christmas hoN-
days with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard D. Dozier Of North Wood
side. DR.. and Mrs. Dozier have been
entertaining his stepmother, Mrs.
w. F. Dozier of Chapel Hill, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stadler enter
tanned at a dance last evening at
their home in Glenmont, when their
guests were Washington alumnae of
Penn State College and their hus-
bands.
Miss Mildred Getty entertained at
bridge last evening at her home in
Forest Glen.
Mr.. Frank Bush will arrive here
Tuesday from Stanford University in
California, where he is Junior,
to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B.
Bush.
Mrs. j. M. Evans of Los Angeles
is visiting her son-in-law anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Z
Cunningham, at their home IN Sigc
Park Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Weaver .2a-s
gone to Westmoreland County, ye.,
for a visit. They plan to return
Friday.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Diplomatic
Changes in
Year Many
Two New Deans
Are Installed;
Embassies Opened
Continued From First Page

back by a wide circle of friends
made during previous duty at
Washington. The admiral, then
Comdr. Lais, was Naval Attache
from June, 1926, when he succeeded
Comdr. Count Ettore Sommatindi
Mombello until June, 1929, when
Capt. Mobile Luigi Notarbartolo del
Duchi di Villarosa came. Signora
Lais, before her marriage, was Miss
Leonor de Sutton Evans and with
Admiral Lais made many friends in
Washington.
New Polish
Counselor Arrives.
The new Counselor of the Polish
Embassy, NJ. Michel Kwatiszewski,
has come to Washington from New
York where he has been Polish Com
missioner General for the Worlds
Fair and temporarily is staying at
Hotel 2400.. Nine. Kwatiszewska will
join him later, probably before
Christmas.
M. KWatiszewski succeeds M. Wi
told Wankowicz, who came to WASH
ington in the late summer of 1886.
succeeding M. Wladyslaw Sokolow-
ski. M. Wankowicz will take the
new Counselor's place as Polish
Commissioner General at the Worlds
Fair. So Washington will not lose
these very popular members of the
corps, M. and Nine Wankowicz, en-
tirely, for New York is not too far
away for visiting.
Two other members of the Polish
Embassy staff will leave early in the
year, M. Rafal Lepkowski and Count
Antoni Tarnowski, second secreta-
ries. M. Lepkowski has been here for
several years, but Count Tarnowski
came in September. Where they
will be transferred or who will be
their successors is not yet known.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Dance for Miss Hines
Dinner Parties to Precede Event
At Sulgrave Club Thursday

Although the dance will be small,
about $50 guests having been in
vited, it will be one of the OUT
standing events of the holiday sea-
son. The decorative scheme for the
ball is being designed by the honor
guests brother, Mr.. Garfield Hines.
who was a member of the Princeton
Triangle Club and who is much
interested in designing stage set
tings.
A New York orchestra will be
imported for the occasion and will
be supplemented by special
rumba orchestra.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Continued From First Page.)

tertain at her home for another
group of out-of-town guests, in
cluding many of those who will
come from Virginia for the dance.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin's dinner party will honor
Miss Sheila Broderick, and others
who will entertain at dinner are
Col. and Mrs. Berkeley Thorne Mer-
chant, Mrs. William Chaplin Hunt
irgton, Mrs. Selden Chaplin and
Col. and Mrs. Bethel Wood Simp-
son.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Sanchez de Bustamante, whose Sec
retary he was at one time. He is
member of the Cuban Society of In
Peace Conference at Versailles as
an attache Of his country's delega-
ton. He also is a former member of
the Cuban Congress. He was Min
lister to Belgium and the Neither
lands, later going to the Court of
st. James, from which post he was
appointed Ambassador to the United
States in 1887. Quite a career-but
the time he refers to with much
pleasure is when he was news
paperman.
Senor Valderrama, who is a bit
short on English, but can supply
with telling gesture his meaning,
In speaking of his real mission to
the National Capital at this time,
said: I'VE love President Roosevelt
in my country, and have come to
paint his portrait to hang in the
Senate Chamber in Havana. do
not know when he will have time
to give me a sitting. but it's worth
waiting for" Artists who have
painted the President have found it
difficult to catch his ever-changing
expression and the animation which
lights his face It has been said
that Senor Valderrama is the first
among artists of the present genera
ton to excel in lights and shadows
that would in every way rival the
old masters; this is doubtless more
noticeable in his oils than in his pas
tels-of which the present exhibit is
largely made up.
The Hispanic room in the Library
OF Congress is lovely. 1t was opened
to the public about a month ago
and cannot be better described than
IN the little brochure put out by
the librarian. To quote: "On en-
tering the Hispanic room the visitor
beholds. in an atmosphere of clois-
tered quiet and serenity, an interior
whose details carry out faithfully
the style of the Siglo de Orc. the
18th and 18th century taste of Spain
and Portugal. First one enters a
Vaulted vestibule of ample proper
tions. which allows the public to see
the reading room without disturbing
the reader, lighted by a splendid
silver chandelier which is an orig
inal example of the mudejar style of
Toledo in this room, against a
background of armorial tapestries
and rich furniture, special exhibits
are held. Rare maps, important
documents and autographs, early
printed books and pamphlets are
arranged there in special showings
to commemorate the anniversary of
some event of great Importance,
such as the present exhibition mark
ing the quatrocentenary of Herman
do de Sotos expedition from Cuba
which eliminated in the discovery
of the Mississippi River" The libra
~ contains some IS, 900 Hispanic VOL
umes. which can be consulted. With
the good neighbor policy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. the Spanish Ian
guage is becoming more and more
part of the curriculum not only
In the colleges but in the public
schools in this country.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Mrs. Hubbard Is Back

Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard has re-
turned to Washington for the season
and is again at the Mayflower. Last
year she was with her son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, at their home on
Kalorama road. Mrs Hubbard spent
the summer and early autumn at
Widehall, her historic estate in
ChestertOWn. Md
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Coolidges to Stop
Here for Visit

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring will have with
them for few days former Senator
and Mrs. Marcus Coolidge, who will
stop in the Capital en- route to their
winter home in Florida. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge probably will arrive
a day or two after Christmas.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Cuban Ambassador, Senor DR.. Pedro Mar
tinez Fraga, received at the showing of
paintings and pastels by the distinguished
Cuban artist Esteban valderrama. His Ex-
cellency, who is one of the handsomest as
well as one of the more popular men in the
diplomatic corps, had been absent from town
for several weeks and was welcomed back by
his confreres and society generally.
1t was difficult to decide which was the
more charming, the artists colorful pastels
and oils of Spanish types of beauty in por-
traiture, or the group of glamorous looking
Cuban and South American women who
were enjoying the show Senior DR.. Val
derrama seems particularly happy in paint
ing the lovely women of his country.
Young Ambassador
Has Crowded Experience.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Art From All Corners of Europe
Is Pouring Into Washington
For View of Public
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Art from the pouring
almost every days mail brings cards exhibit
under the foreign
An outstanding preview Tuesday afternoon
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Young Ambassador
Has Crowded Experience.
Don Pedro Martinez fraga.
4 p Phnfn

~ His Excelency is youngest am
bassado accredited Washington
his Al ur diplomat
rather unusual opportunity for of his
authority International law having
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03

Mrs. Frances "Fannie" gilbert
Son Irwin, 80, last surviving
daughter of Major Alexander Gull
bertson, who played a prominent
part in the shaping of Montana
history through his association
with the American Fur Co., and
widow of Louis Irwin, pioneer
lawyer, died recently in Great
Falls.
Mrs. Irwin, born at Fort Benton on
Feb. IA, 1858, was the daughter of
Major Culbertson and his beautiful
Indian wife, Natawista. Her paternal
grandmother was Frances Stuart, COM
ing from noble Scotch family, direct
descendants Of Mary Stuart, Queen of
Scots. who was a daughter of King
James v and also Queen of France by
her marriage to Francis II. Her pater-
nal grandfather was a banker in
Philadelphia.
Natawista. mother of Mrs. Irwin, was
princess of the Kainah tribe of Blood
Indians. The Kainahs now are almost
extinct and live on a reservation under
the Blood agency in Alberta. Canada.
These Indians were the most relentless
ly hostile of any tribe in any part of
America and their wanderings were
extensive. Through Natawista, Major
Culbertson had more influence with
the Blackfeet than most of the traders.
Attends Eastern Schools
In 1862, Madame Culbertson, as Nat
awista was called. had Fannie and her
son Jack on river trip with a party
OF people which included Mrs. La
Barge. wife of the boat captain. and
Margaret Karkness, who were the first
white women to see the Great falls of
the Missouri.
In 1871, when Frances was 10, she
attended the Moravian Institute at
Bethlehem, Pa, for one year. Next
came year of preparatory work for
Vassar and then one year in a select
school for girls at Maplewood Mo, Just
outside the city of st. Louis. There
she studied music, majoring in piano,
and was credited with being quite a
talented young lady.
1t was while she was at Maplewood
that Governor Stevens came to st.
Louis on some business and had a re-
ception for Fannie on the boat and
presented her with a loving cup in
scribed, ITO the Second Pocahontas"
This cup was among the keepsakes of
the Culbertson family which were
burned in warehouse fire in St. Louis.
Her weekends were spent at the Chou
teau home at st. Louis, where the
many negro slaves all spoke French
and all came from New Orleans.
Winter in New York
After leaving Maplewood, she spent
winter in New York with her cousin,
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Pains Disappear
After 5 Weeks

'I am happy to say a good word for
WONG SUMS CHINESE HERB medi-
cine. Up to about a year ago had
always enjoyed good health but about
that time I began to get quite heavy,
developed terrible pains all up and
down my left side, my back would
ache and my hips became afflicted so
I could hardly walk I tried many
things but seemed to get worse. Some
said had a water tumor but others
did not seem to know Just what was
the matter. Finally saw in the paper
where woman with a condition sim
liar to mine got relief through taking
WONG SUMS CHINESE HERBS, so I
decided to get some. Now, after taking
the Chinese Herbs only five weeks
am very much better, the pains have
disappeared, I can walk around and do
my work, my general health has i'm
proved and rest at night. shall con-
tinue the use of the Herbs for a few
weeks longer and feel sure my i'm
provement will be permanent.
Signed this 9th day Of January, 1899
MRS. JOSEPH PAUL,
121 Commercial Avenue,
Great Falls, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Last Surviving Daughter
of Major Culbertson Dies

Cornelia, who was born in China, but
had come to America to attend the
Centennial exposition at PHILADELPHIA
in 1876. One of her most devoted suit
ors then was S. S. Mccormick Of
Chicago, to whom she was engaged to
marry at one time.
One year she spent near Peoria, H.,
had several, all extensive holdings.
After her visit to Illinois, Frances re-
turned to her fathers home in Fort
Benton and was there for more than
a year. At that time there had been
trouble in the agency school and it was
impossible to keep teacher more than
a few months at a time. The agent
that Fannie take the school. She re-
manned the full term teaching children
from the Sioux and Blackfeet tribes
and in the meantime she lived with
the agents family.
Once when Fannie was with her
father in st. Louis they heard someone
ask. who is that old codger with that
swered. well. he's only Maj or Culbert-
son who can draw his check for $780,
900: he can afford to dress like that"
Fannie had already met Louis S. r.
win, who married her just three years
after he made the remark that "She
was the girl he would marry some day"
Experiences on River
As young girl, Fannie did not enjoy
the sandbars on the river Once she
was on a boat which was tied up for
two days because it could not get over
the sandbars. She noticed an immense
cloud and asked her father what 1t
was: he told her mosquitoes" which
were a serious annoyance along the
Missouri at that time.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin made their home at Browning
where Irwin, a lawyer, was one of the
attorneys for the Blackfeet Indians.
He often went to Washington, D. c.,
to promote legislation in behalf of the
Indians. Intermittently the couple also
lived in Great Falls. Irwin died June
10. 1898, at Browning at the age Of 80.
Surviving relatives are a daughter,
Mrs. Louise McGraw of Great Falls; a
son, Pierre A. Irwin Of San Francisco;
three grandchildren, Mrs. Frances
Steele Of Browning. and Louis Pierre
and Stuart Irwin, who are enlisted in
the United States navy, and one great
granddaughter.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
LEWIS ADVISES
PASTURE SEEDING
LIVESTOCK SPECIALIST CLAIMS
GOOD IRRIGATED GRAZING
LAND PROFITABLE

For the Montana livestock farm,
good irrigated pastures properly
managed are a profitable invest
ment and spring is the best time
to seed pasture mixtures, says
Howard G. Lewis, extension live
stock specialist at Montana State
college. Where livestock is kept
on the farm the year around, an
abundance of cheap grass pasture
is a big factor in the operators
success, Lewis said Montanas irrigated
valleys are particularly well adapted
to growing crops used in pastures be-
cause sufficient irrigation water is gen.
orally available to keep the grasses and
clovers green and succulent through
out the grazing season.
When farmer plans for a perma-
nent pasture he is justified in using
some OF his best land for that purpose,
Lewis said. However, he warned, the
best of pastures will not hold up unless
properly managed. For that reason
STOCK should not be put on new pasture
the first year unless it is absolutely
necessary and then it should be grazed
very lightly. Even after a pasture has
become established, stock should not
be turned on it early in the spring or
left on late in the fall. Overgrazing
may be avoided by adopting a rotation
system of grazing and irrigation which
VIII give parts of the pasture a rest
during the grazing season.
One Of the best pasture mixtures for
use in Montana has been developed by
the Huntley branch station and is
known as the Huntley mixture 1t con-
sists of the following amounts of seed
per acre: smooth bronze grass, 3 to 4
pounds; Kentucky bluegrass, 4 to 6
pounds; orchard grass, to pounds;
meadow fescue, 3 to pounds; white
clover, to 2 pounds, and alsike clover,
to pounds, making a total of from
l6 to "a pounds of seed per acre.
If bloat is a serious problem, it
might be best to leave the clovers out
of a pasture mixture, Lewis added. :.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Lists Farm Iobs

Working with the farm placement
service, j.. II. Todd, manager Of the
Wheatland county MRS office, Is con-
tacting farmers and ranchers and pre-
pairing List Of unemployed men wish
stable and It Is doubtful II transient
ranch labor win find much work in
Wheatland county. Todd u also pre-
pared TO supply labor. needs d other
emp3oyefA
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Emergency Declared

have declared an emergency in the
general and road funds and are asking
issuance Of warrants In the sum Of
81 900 for the road fund. The road fund
Is exhausted and a number Of roads
need to be snow plowed in order to
make traffic possible.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
BUTTE PIONEER
MERCHANT DIES
JOHN L. CARROLL HAD BEEN
PROMINENT IN BUSINESS AND
CIVIC AFFAIRS SIS YEARS

Came to Montana in 1888 and After
Year in Bozeman. Moved to Mining
City to Eventually Become Leading
Groceryman.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03

The basic gum entering into the
manufacture Of chewing gum Is chicle,
obtained ~ coagulating the milk. or
AmeT1ca.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03

Mangrove trees do not scatter seeds
as do most trees. Such seeds would be
swept away by water which covers the
roots at high tide. The young plants
are developed on the tree, instead, and
then fall like spears into the mud
below
Evening star., 1939-04-28

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2l3l Mass; ave-chfeer;1 eaoa fas !;
or or ,su young W men in. share rm. with rum
water at $40. Food you will relish; a1o,e enjoy 10
with many other young people. Dupont
Evening star., 1939-04-28
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

SINGLE ROOM cool comfortable. congen-
iai sur1 oundings. by middle aged gentleman
Tor May 18th occupancy. Please give de-
tails Box 449-C. Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

1928 N ST N.W.-You are invited TO come
one an exceptionally nice front double I'm.
L.. tor,. n,,d ENnr. rates reaS.