davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
Witchery In Long, Silky
EyeIashes, Says Jameson
Don't Fret If
You Don't Have
Them, She Says
BY HELEN JAMESON

There's Witchery in long silky
cyelashes. The girl who is blessed
with them knows we'll enough that
she has beauty wealth. And she
knows how to use them when the
bet feller is around. But that's
fair play Why not?
If your fairy godmother forgot
to kiss you in your cradle and wish
upon you those pretty eyelashes
don't get in a fret about it. A good
deal can be done to increase the
growth if one is patient. The trou-
BILE with almost all beautifying
ventures is that the campaigner for
better appearance is not persever-
ing. Unless she sees results in short
order, she falls off the beauty wag-
On.
When you have used your cold
cream a. night for removing make
UP, have at hand oCt5le of min
eral oil. Apply this lubricant to
your silky winkers, &trCking back
and forth along the edge of the
eyelid. The movement should pe
gentle. After the application, brush
the pretty fuzzers with an eyebrow
brush. See that the bristles are kept
scrupulously clean. If you don't
wash the brush after each appli-
cation, wrap it in tissues to keep it
free from dust.
Have an extra brush for the pur-
pose of applying mascara. Unless
the lashes are black, touch OF
this harmless darkening agent will
improve their appearance. If you
use the solid preparation, moisten
the brush slightly with water, sweep
the lashes upward to give the ends
a sassy tilt. Several minutes later
make a second application. Don't
let the mascara cake On the shafts
or form beads; it won't do that il
it is properly diluted. Beaded lash
es are only for screen or stage
makeup.
The cream type of mascara l.
put on with a dry brush. Be care
full not to touch the flesh. Nothing
makes a woman look quite as blow
sy as eye smudgcS; you're sure tt
get them if you attempt to toucE
up the lower lashes. One single
tear and your face will be full ol
mud puddles.
SEEK MEDICAL ADVICE
Loss of lashes is caused by intec'
tions CT the eyelios Sites are NJ
help to them. Any woman Wh'
suffers from chronic redneSS o.
the lids should seek medical adVlce
net only for the sake OF the healti
of her soul lamps, but to guar'
against the destruction OF the laSn
es. If the papilla, in which IN
shafts rests, is injured, new SILK
thread will not emerge and the III
tie fringes will gradually thin ou
\ and look raggedy
When using the oil, apply II ais
to the eyebrows. 1t will give thef
beautiful luster and the groom
ing with the bru2h will keep thef
J IN form, .....a.- l.,-, -----.----.,...s 8
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
Money Back Guarantee

Think how happy you would be with love-
lier, lighter complexionl And with every
Nadinola package comes a written promise
your money back if you are not satisfied.
With SO much to gain, and nothing to lose.
don't delay-get Nadinola today. Full
treatment-size jar costs only 50c-contains
enough of this wonderful cream for weeks
daily use.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
rInviteSunmer
Delegates To
.ATA Meeting

MONTGOMERY. Ala - Invita-
tions have been extened this week
by the officers of the American
Teachers Association t. presidents
and summer school directors of 81
institutions to send surLmer school
delegates to the meeting of the
American Teachers Ac-ociation to
be held at Pine Bluff. Little Pock,
Hot Springs during t-e week OF
July 22-26.
Recounting the experience of the
Alabama State Teachers College
which has sent from 25 = 40 dele
gates to the meetings Of the Amer
lean Teachers Association held in
such distant places ac Washing
ton, Louisville, Baltimore, Talla-
hassee. Philadelphia, Atlanta and
Atlantic City since 1891 the edi-
tor of THE BULLETIN official or
gan of the association in the re-
Gently distributed June issue, sug-
gests a program of approach which
will enable summer schools to send
some of their respective student
personnel to the meetino and which
will also make possible the achieve
ment of a five per cent member
ship response from the 10000 sum-
mer school teachers WSo are to be
expected in these schools this sum-
mer.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the school Authorities IN
the state of Arkansas to entertain
the delegates who will come from
the eighteen states to share the
discussions of the. convention
theme, Improving the Education
of Negroes Through the Coordinat-
ed Utilization of All Our Resources.
The sessions of the National Con-
gress of Colored Parents and
Teachers in July 22-22 and the first
three days of the American Teach
ers Association on Julv 1924 will
be held at the Arkansas A. and M.
College at Pine Bluff while the
final sessions on July 70 Will be
held at Little Rock and Hot Springs.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
By HAZEL G.. REED

Exciting play clothes for sum-
mer leisure hours are in the fash
ion spotlight right now, and at
tractive costumes for active sports
or hours of delightful idleness are
being shown. Stacks. shorts, play
suits, overalls, prasant BAHAMAS,
and other garments of this group
have successfully combined COM
fort features with eye appealing
design. and are deservedly popular
in a pre-holiday furore of buying.
Destined for wear at home and for
country week-ends, they are youth
full, gay and functional.
Tennis costumes have, in many
instances gone "tOmboy," and
action shorts are topped by TOM
boy shirts, designed for freedom OF
movement by one of the leadlng
feminine net stars. An interesting
twosome here is the blue jersey
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
Make Church Life
Attractive To
Youth -Pinkett

WASHINGTON, d. CLAMP
Don't expect youth to tcke a seat
in the amen corner if you DO
nothing to make the ch-rch attrac-
tive to them" L. LoLuise Plnkett
told the trustees, the group of
church officials and others. in a
speech made at cornar-sone laylns
ceremonies at the new Washing
ton Baptist seminary last week.
Urging greater facilities for youth
interest in the hurch. Miss Pinkett
asserted that the church needed to
do something to stem the tide OF
outside influence which draws
young people from RELIGIOUS life in
stead of scolding them about it.
"The girl and boy in their teens
are in love with real life" said
Miss Pinkett. "The purpose of the
church in its work is to help make
Christian living possible for every
one of them" she continued.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29

MO matter how dark and rough your skin
IN is, don't be discouraged You have
right to lighter, softer, more attractive
complexion-and famous Nadinola Bleach
ing Cream will help you get It'll
Nadinola Bleaching Cream contains med
icated ingredients that gently act to bleach
the skin to lighter, loveler shade. 1t helps
loosen ugly blackheads too, promotes a
softer, smoother, finer skin surface.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
Oily Skin Tough
Problem In Summer
Nature S WAY
Of Protecting
Epidermus
BY DEZBE HILLIARD-KNIGHT

Ey DEZBE HAkLIARD- KNIGHT
Summer means, among other
things, sweat! And to brown cher
ubs sweat means OIL, Oozz:ng re-
lentlessly, ruthlessly. go. oil!
Now can a gal be glamorouS with
a face like used frying pan?
It's simple: She can't.
T-ere oughta be SOME natura.
law against it, but there amt. In
fact, it's Natures way of protect
nG tnat precious pigment Of your
skin Albeit, all of us have thought
at times that we could do without
TOO much pigment, and certain
ly with less protection"
Oily skin in summer is like
1T. B." in 1nat all you can do is
to minimize the effect. You can't
stop it. At least, not for long.
When the sun starts shining, and
your greasy face starts g-ssten-
ing, in, order to retain your rc-
hgious status for it is truly writ
ten: Thou shall net use the
Name of the Lord thy God iii
vain. -, try the following:
Battle the face in lukeWarm
water, to which the juice Of
half a lemon mas been added.
Change abruptly to cold water.
Instead of using foundation
cream, apply witch hazel mix
ed with alcohol This has
drying or astringent effect. Use
makeup lightly. Too much
powder will cake in spots.
DON'T use a pCWder-roug In
fact, in order to maintain tie
same color tones, clever trick
is to USE YOUR LIrSTICK
FOR ROUGE. 1t spreads more
evenly and locks mora natural.
Try it ).
If you have large pores make an
oatmeal pack at least cnce
week What an oatmeal pack?
Plain breakfast oatmeal placed in
a cheesecloth, dipped in warm
water until a paste has formed on
the outside Squeeze the gooey
mixture on the face Allow to
dry until it draws the skin.
Don't talk, smile Or smoke dur
ing this operation. (Yes, you may
breathe) But if you move your
face it is liable to crack! cat least,
it will feel as tho it is cracking ,
Then rinse off the pack With luke
warm water Wrap a few ice cubes
in a cloth ard massage the face
until the cubes melt. You'll feel
like a frozen custard, but GOOD!
Ard your oil output will be consid-
erably lessened.
The Sep;a Charm Analysis was
created by cosmeticians, BEAU
ticians and stylists who have
studied all your problems-short
hair. dark skin, fiat nose, large
mouth, etc.-and know the all
SwerS!
Write today for a FREE Sepia
Charm f.Ealysis, Address: Sepla
Charm Bureau CALVIN'S NEWS
PAPER SERVICE, 143 West 125tn
Street. New York City.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29

No more does the American housewife wear her
old half-wOrn dresses for the business of the day.
Nom" must look and trim in a specially made
house frock coat play suit that the family may
be proud of her. The first dress is chambray il,
shirtwaist styling and dotted pattern. For times
washable an
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
SARAH TAYLOR HUNTER DIES

RALEIGH, N. C.-(ANP)-Mrs.
Sarah Taylor Hunter, WIDOW ol
the Rev. Aaron B Hunter, for
mer principal at ST. Augustine 5
college died here recently at the
age of 81. Mrs. Taylor was wen
known for raising the medical
standards of the community ana
for establishing in 1896, st. Agnes
hospital and training school iol
nurses.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
NEGROES DENIED SERVICE

CHARLESTON, w. Va. (ANP)-
Although there are six army re-
cruiting stations being operated in
West Virginia, no facilities have
been made for the enlistment of
Negroes. accordiro to a statement
made Wednesday, by Captain OFT,
commanding officer for the state.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
November 26, December II and Jan.
uary 81.
Candlelight Concert
Series Opens Tomorrow.

November 26, December II and JAN
uary 81.
Candlelight Concert
Series Opens Tomorrow.
Nine. Loudon, wife of the Neither
lands Minister, heads the distin-
guished group that will gather at the
Phillips Gallery tomorrow afternoon
to hear the first candlelight concert.
The opening program, starting the
seventh season, will feature the
Brahma Sextet in B major, which
will be played by the Pro-Musica
Quartet, assisted by Howard Mitch
ell, 'cellist, and George Wargo,
violist.
These concerts, started informally
in Georgetown in 1884, have become
musical fixtures anticipated each
year. The series is given in setting
of masterpieces of art illumined by
candlelight and the rule is that the
doors close promptly at o'clock.
On the committee of sponsors are
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. John M.
Sternhagen, Mrs. Jasper Dubose,
Mrs. Herbert Feis, Mrs E. r. Finken-
staedt, Mrs. Harold Hinton, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, Mrs. Walter
Nash, Mrs W. Meade Fletcher. Mrs.
Lawrence M. G. Smith, Mrs. Elliott
Thurston and Mrs. Walter White.
Recital by Kreisler
Is Tuesday Evening.
Among those who have taken
boxes and orchestra reservations for
the Kreisler violin recital Tuesday
evening are Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs.
Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Thomas H. C.
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Fletcher,
Mrs. Robert Giles, Nine. Alberto
Lais, Mrs Ralph Worthington, Mr..
William K. Ryan Mrs. John O'Shea
and Mrs. A. K. Payne.
Others include Mrs. John w. Da-
vidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Gordon,
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs.
Henry M. Robert, DR.. and Mrs.
Huron Willis Lawson, Mrs. Alexan-
der Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Musical
Programs

Washington society Is turning
more and more attention to the
musical evenings offered in the Cap
ital this season. Perhaps the cut
ting down of the usual formal re-
ceptions and balls has much to
do with this, or perhaps the fact
that music hath charms to soothe
the savage beast" is the reason for
so much more interest in the con-
certs offered.
This week, for instance, almost
every day or evening is filled with
some such entertainment, beginning
this afternoon with the regular Sun
dav afternoon concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at Con-
stitution Hall. Tonight is the first
of the Chamber Music Guild con-
cert series by the Guild Quartet.
Tomorrow afternoon the first can
delight concert will be presented
by the Washington Chamber Music
Society, and Tuesday evening is the
violin recital of Mr.. Fritz Kreisler,
who will appear at Constitution
Hall.
Also. a number of prominent
Washinetonians have made reserva-
tions for the fifth series of festival
concerts of 18th century music
which Colonial Williamsburg, Inc,
is presenting on the week ends Of
November IA, Is and 16 and Novem-
Der 81, D and % at the Governors
Palace in Williamsburg.
Chamber Music Guild
Quartet Concert Tonight.
The concert tonight by the Cham
ber Music Guild Quartet will be held
at 8:45 o'clock at the Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Adolph Miller, Baroness Will
lem van Boetzelaer, Mrs. Stephen
Bonsall and Mrs. William L. Pitcher
have added their names to the
patroness list, which also includes
among the patrons and patronesses
Mrs. Ralph F. Couch, Mrs. Milton
Kellert, Miss Margaret r. Lane, Miss
Jeanne M. Bridget. Nine. Alba Vie
tor, DR.. Heinrich Simon, Mrs. Adela
K. Payne, Mrs. Raymond C. Miller,
Miss nellie Marie Covell, Mrs. Fanny
Amstutz Roberts, Miss Cornelia M.
Bowie, Mrs. Clyde Mae Richardson,
Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Mrs. William T.
Parker, Miss Mona Hill, Mrs.
Charles B. Henderson, Mrs. Edward
o. Hubert, Miss Frances Kline and
Miss Ann Cotter.
Officers of the Chamber Music
Guild include Mrs. Edwin M Wat
son, president; Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward, vice president: Mrs. Foster
Adams, treasurer, and Nine. Linda
de Sokoloff, manager.
Other quartet concerts will be held
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Gently moved to London.
Mrs. w. S. MacDowell, native
of England who has been visiting
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Corcoran, has
gone to Hollywood with her two
children. Ruddy and Virginia. Young
Ruddy MacDowell, who is 10 and
has appeared in motion pictures in
England, came to this country to
try out for a part in How Green
Was My Valley" being made by
one of the larger movie companies.
Virginia MacDowell, the 12-year-
old sister of Ruddy, had a small
part in The Citadel" which was
shown here recently.
Mrs. MacDowell and the two chill
dren will be on the West Coast
until late December, when they will
return to Bethesda to spend Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Potter OF
Bethesda will entertain members
of their family at dinner today to
celebrate Mr.. Potter's birthday ami
versary. The dinner also will mark
the birthday anniversary of Mr..
Potter's twin grandsons, Billy and
Ben Potter, sons of Mr.. Ben Potter,
jr., twin brother of Mr.. William
Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaeffer of
Somerset left Monday for Miami,
where they have a winter residence.
They will be away until May. Dur
ing their absence their house will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Worley
who have lived in Somerset from
November to May for the last five
wears.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Col. and Mrs. E. J. Griffith, former
residents of Battery Park, are in
Washington for a few weeks and
are staying at the Fairfax Hotel.
Col and Mrs. Griffith moved to
Paerto Rico about 10 years ago, but
they have returned for frequent
visits during those years and have
many friends here.
They will return to Puerto Rico
November 81 to stay for one more
year, when they hope to return to
Battery Park, where they have
home on Fairfax road.
Col. and Mrs. Griffith's daughter,
Mrs. Russell Arthur, is in Washing
ton with her father and mother.
She will spend the winter in New
York and will join Col. and Mrs.
Griffith in Rio PiedraS in March.
Mrs. J. Harry Pirie of Bethesda
entertained a few friends at lunch
con and bridge Friday and will have
another group of Bethesda women
for bridge tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. CT. Lewis jerks of
Chevy Chase Gardens will leave
Saturday for a fortnight's visit in
Hartford, Conn, and a weekend
visit at their former home in Had
donfield, N. j.
Mrs. Russell Whyte has issued in
vitations for a luncheon and bridge
November 16 at her home in Brook
dale.
Miss Katie Brown Busby will re-
turn to Chevy Chase Gardens today
after a visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Stephens.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Dunlap, Mrs. Truxton Beale. Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Arthur
Woods, Mrs. Charles B. Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs.
Eliot Wadsworth, Col. Richard v.
Read, military attache at the Brit
ish Embassy, and Mrs. Horace Mann
Towner, regent of the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association. -....
Others include Mrs. Alfred 8.
Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Sternhagen, Mrs. w. Carey Crane,
Miss Susan Lydia Bull, Mrs. Julian
E. Rothery, Miss Helen Shea. Miss
Ethel Bubb, Miss Louise Moore, Miss
Mildred Maroney and Mr.. Blaise
Hospodar.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Kansas Alumni
To Have Dinner

A dinner meeting Of the WASH
ington chapter OF Kansas Univer-
sity Alumni will be held at the
Kennedy-Warren Apartments Sat-
urday at 7:30 o'clock. The speakers
and guests will be Dean M. Mallott,
recently appointed chancellor Of
the University Of Kansas, and DR..
E. B. Stauffer, dean of the gradu-
ate school. Toastmaster will be Mr..
Harold D. Smith, United States
budget director.
The banquet will. follow the
George Washington-Kansas Uni
versity football game at Grifiith
Stadium Saturday afternoon.
All Kansas University alumni and
other interested Kansans ere in
vioed. Mrs. Roscoe Stubbs Is in
charge Of reservations for the
dinner.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Dugas
Continued From Page DID

also Is the author of q number Of
biographies about Mexican women.
1t was through Sonora de Ledon's s
efforts that the night schools for
working women were founded in
her country and she helped create
club for the protection of children.
She, too, was honored yesterday by
her Ambassador, DR.. Castillo Najera,
and Sonora de Castillo Najera.
Woman Newspaper Owner
Is Delegate From Ecuador.
Arriving Thursday night by plane
was Sonora Piedad de Castillo Levi,
the delegate from Ecuador. She
was met upon her arrival by the
Ambassador from her country, Capt.
Colon Eloy Alfaro. A newspaper
woman for the past 20 years, Sonora
de Castillo Levi Is the owner of
the Telegrapho, the newspaper at
Guayaquil, Ecuador, and also owns
one of the larger radio stations in
her country. Travelling with her is
her daughter, Senorita Levi Castillo,
who has been appointed by her
governor as secretary to her mother.
While here Sonora de Castillo Levi
and her daughter will be at the
MayfioWer Hotel.
Sonora Carmen de LoZada, the
delegate from Bolivia, arrived yes
terday to attend the sessions. She,
too, is well known here, where her
husband was attached to the Boliv-
ian Legation a few years ago. He
now Is a professor at Williams Col
lege in Massachusetts.
The delegate from Colombia,
Sonora Maria c. de Aya, one Of the
richest women in the Americas, will
arrive today by plane. She is just
completing q trip around the world
with her family.
Early Arrivals Meet
For Informal Conference.
Invited-because of her great in
terest in the commissioning attend
the sessions and banquet which will
be held at the Mayfower during
the commissions meeting here is
Mrs. Grace Allen Beings, head of
the club department of the New
Evening star., 1940-11-10

York Herald Tribune. She is q
personal friend of Senorita Bernar-
dino and always has been greatly
interested In the work of the organi-
zation.
The early arrivals for the con-
ference met informally Friday at
the Pan-American Union, with
the chairman of the commission,
Sonora de Martinez Guerra, who
was unanimously elected in 1899
to the Craftsmanship TO succeed Miss
Doris Stevens.
Delegation Will Receive
At Recital Tuesday.
The entire delegation will be in
the receiving line at the recital
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
Pan-American Union. The director
general and the assistant director
of the union will be hosts ct the
affair. which will honor the COM
mission. Marta de la Tore, Cuban
violinist, and Agustin Ribal, Cuban
basso, will be the artists on the pro-
gram at this time. The recital will
begin at Q o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Social News From Bethesda,
Lower Montgomery County
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Guy Henry
Among Those in New York
For International Horse Show

v. of Kenwood in New York
Waldorf Astoria.
familiar figure local horse
other Bethesda residents
festivities
In with it.
Gien went to Missouri Tuesday to in her home
to
formerly Miss Sarah Gin where
make their Medd-
England shortly
Evening star., 1940-11-10

tian Heurich, Mrs. Frances Nash
Watson, Maj. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Greene, Mrs. A. E. Berry, Mrs. j.
Edward Chapman, DR.. and Mrs.
James G.. Mckay. Mrs. Burt E Bar
low, Mrs. Charlotte Lippitt and Mrs.
II. w. Elmore.
At the Williamsburg concerts Mrs.
Mary Howe, her daughter, Miss
Molly Howe, and her sons, Bruce
and Calderon Howe, will be among
the featured artists.
Already having made reservations
for the first week end are the As
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Adolf A. Berle, jr; Mrs. Robert H.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Engagements
OF Interest
In Capital:
Miss Ellen Leach
Will Be Married
To MIR. McCue

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest N. Leach of
Arlington, Va, announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ellen Virginia Leach, to
Mr.. John J. McCue, son of Capt.
and Mrs. p. McCue OF Washington.
The wedding will take place No
vember % at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Miss Alice E. WOronOw
Will Marry VirTiniau.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Woronow of
this city announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Alice E.
Woronow, to Mr.. Bernard j. Dia-
mond of Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. Diamond is a graduate of the
University Of Maryland college of
pharmacy and is now practicing in
Roanoke. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Diamond of Roanoke and
is prominent in civic affairs of his
city. The engagement was an
nounced at the home Of Miss
Woronow's parents.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Future Debutantes
By Catherine HambIev;

Col and Mrs william Mckee will introduce their
Miss Mildred Eddy
% younger
a dance December %.
Mildred has smile that right up into mellow eyes
and softens her whole
level head
during this, her debutante year.
Springs
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Miss Cecile Cohen's
BetrOthaI Announced,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cohen of
Newport, r. l., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Cecile Cohen, of the Cathedral Man.
sions of this city to Mr.. Morton
B. Socks, also of Washington.
Miss Cohen Is employed by one
of the Government agencies.
The wedding will take place within
q few months.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Poet One of "immortols"

The Brazilian Academy Of Letters
has elected the poet Manoal Can
deira to succeed to the chair of Luis
Guimaraes. thus completing its list
of 40 "immortals."
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Miss Shirley Nichols
To Wed X. E. Parkes.

Mrs. John Scott announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Shirley Taft Nichols, to Mr.. Klein
E. Parkes. son of DR.. and Mrs.
James L.. Parkes Of Conehatta, Miss.
The wedding will take place in
January. Miss Nichols is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Scott and the late Mr..
William Franklin Nichols.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
June Rosenthal to Wed
Philadelphia Doctor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosenthal
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss June Rosenthal, to
DR.. Milton Krauser of Philadelphia,
son Of Mr.. ad Mrs. Leon Krauser Of
Philadelphia.
Miss Rosenthal is a graduate of
Miss Lear's School, in Florida. and
DR.. Krauser is graduate of the
Universities Of Alabama and Penn
Sylyania.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Photo.


of time Mildred
Washington University.
Of
Mildred feels strongly about sending all available aid to
Britain.
lived, little
father officer the Occupation
Mildred irresistible India and
side she pictures in those wealth of mystery and
adventure.
Stephen Kpngs ouof
door