davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Church Programs
SET for Friday
Peninsula Groups
Arrange Sessions

.Ie H,RHos-On Frtdss Ne
moral Presbyterian church vii
Sponsor ar sAn-Church Night +"
There viii - |. pct-iuck dinner at
- =. N st the ca Hsrhof
church for a young people and
adults o. the ca Hsreor. Rcssdsls
ard Arietts churches
Following the dinner. Mrs. Pearl
Klein. who Il personally rssrons-
he Tor over 100 ehildrtns Riels
classes each week In ths Yakima
valley. will SPEAK on Child Evan
gensn~ A social hour VIII follow.
Westminster Guild vii - in
charge
me Arleits Bible schcol viii
hold q party for primary and
junior ages Al Arietts church the
same night At IA Mrs. Z. Pear
son and L. soieerg VIII BE- In
charge A similar party viii 10
held ~ the Rosedsle hall for pri-
mary and junior sgsA under super
vision Of Miss LOIS Ridely and j.
smircioh.
Tho Sportsmsns club ~ili meet
Thursday at the Lions Den Al 4
p N There will he . speaker and
committees viii he appointed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

The Fhysss-ThsTApy assDeisti0n
vii hold a dinner meeting thurs
day evening a. Gas o'eloek at tina
Washington Aihlstle club. sssttls
POuiilcr Old wounds with
WOUsDEx TIA different. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

When you need a fsN extra Dol
isrs. k.0k around the basement ~
attic for discarded sriielss. Thsss
Vii bring yo8 essn from soms-
ons II you advertise them with
ar frsNp.nssy. Times Want A
Pfons Man 1isi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13


Peninsula Federated cluhs will
meet Friday evening with the
Lions club Of Gig Hsrbor.
herman uddsnberg post. V. y.
", will sponsor tho annual St
Pstrioks day dance at Horseshoe
lake Saturday. Jim commers
heads the arrangement committee.
To raise funds for purchase ~
new books. GIG Harbor Library
association Will sponsor 81 Pat
rek's day card party Friday night
At the Fortnightly club hall.
Bridge, 500 and pinoohle will be
played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Hand IN Compete

On Friday Glg Hsrhor high
school hand will attend the hand
festival TO be held az South kitssp
high school 81 Port Orchard. Sill
versisle, Poulseo, North and South
Ritssr will he represented and
there will he . msssed hand per-
Torrance II 400 pieces In the eve
ming each band will present . 10
minute program.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Washington branch of the Daugh-
ters of the British Empire, known
as the Queen Elizabeth Chapter, will
make the marmalade and cookies
from old family recipes. Copies Of
these recipes, already entered on
filing cards, will also be on sale.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe. State regent
and general chairman Of the Wash
ington branch of the society, will
be in charge of the hospital benefit
sale. On her committee will be
Mrs. Frank Halliday, Mrs. George
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. George Lynch,
Mrs. o. c. Holleran, Mrs. w. Boyer
Pain and Mrs. Ted Walker.
Lady Halifax is honorary presi-
dent of the national organization
and Mrs. Neville Butler honorary
president of the Queen Elizabeth
Chapter.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Many Bethesda Parties
Given to Aid British
Garden Tour Today Will
High Light Social Activities;
John M. Maders to Entertain

that purely social affairs that
planned nmngd
tell the
begins
of the week ends social activities the tour of the
lovely opened afternoon Bethesda
hostesses
the
taking
small parties at the the
o specially invited guests
will the home of Mr. and Mrs John
have invited than so
r,es some Virginia
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Dusas
Continued From Page DID

pone their formal bows until later
but all of these popular young
women will be active in the enter
tainments for the younger set this
spring.
A prominent visitor among the
debutante group in the Capital will
be Miss Anne Bullitt, daughter of
the former United States Ambassa-
dor to France, Mr.. William c. Bull
litt, whose formal debut will be made
in Philadelphia. When she comes
here it is expected that she will be
given a party June II at the Sui
grave Club by Mrs. Frederick A.
Sterling, wife of our Minister to
Sweden.
Miss Nedenia M. Hutton, glamor-
Gus daughter of Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, probably will bow here some
time this year, and Miss Ruth Hur-
ley, younger daughter of the former
Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick
j. Hurley, also will be 1941 debu-
tante, but possibly will not be in
trOduced until fau.
Miss Hildreth Dunn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckee Dunn,
was feted by her parents, with her
sister, Miss Mildred Dunn, last year,
but will take part in the debutante
festivities of 1941, when most OF her
friends make their bow.
Miss Elizabeth S. Lee, pretty blond
daughter of Mrs. Clarence Aspin-
wall, will not come out until winter,
and her cousin, Miss Carroll Frank
lin, also will come out later in the
year-probably in the fall.
Others to Be Included
In Debutante Festivities.
Of course, all these plans are
subject to change"-many of the
mothers supplementing their in
formation on their daughters
debuts with the words "if things
don't get worse" or ''if we keep
out of the war"
mo formal debut" is planned by
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Crawford
for their daughter, Lindsay, who is
another member of the young deb
age contingent. and Mrs. Atherton
Macondray is not expected to in
troduce her daughter, Miss Helen
Tucker Andrews, at any formal
entertainment, but they are on all
the debutante lists for the year.
Miss Agnes Flather, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william j. F1ather, is
Evening star., 1941-05-18

have returned to Wildwood, their
country place in Bradley Hills. Mr..
and Mrs. Richards, who have lived
in Washington during the winter.
expect now to make their permanent
home at Millwood.
Col. and Mrs. Alvin Barton Barber
are back at Sky Meadows, their
home on Bradley boulevard, which
they had leased during the winter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Aymar johnson of
New York Mrs. Barber has been in
Colorado for the past several weeks.
Mr.. Godfrey Barber, son of Col. and
Mrs. Barber, who has been in Roch-
ester for nearly ten years. has been
called to duty with the Navy and is
temporarily at Sky Meadows.
Mrs. Erwin Snyder's Sister
Honored at Bridge Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Snyder of
Bethesda entertained at a dessert
bridge Friday evening in honor of
their house guest, Miss Rita Rizzio of
Chicago, Mrs. Snyder's sister. Miss
Rizzio is spending the week end in
New York. She will stop here We'd
nesday on her way back to Chicago.
Judge William E. Lee and Mrs.
Lee of Edgemoor will go to Idaho
next week to attend the commence
ment exercises at the State Univer-
sity of Idaho for the class of 1941, of
which their daughter, Miss Mary
Madeline Lee, is member. Their
younger son, Charles Lee, will make
the trip with them, and another son,
Mr.. Richard Lee, will join them
there later. They will make the trip
by motor, and will stay in Idaho for
short visit with relatives. Their
return trip will be through Southern
California. Their younger daughter,
Miss Flavia Lee, also student at
the University of Idaho, will join
Judge and Mrs. Lee for the trip
home.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Tennessee Society
To Dance Thursday

The Tennessee State Society will
entertain in honor Of Senators and
members of the House from Ten
nessee and their wives at a banquet
and dance Thursday evening at the
Willard Hotel.
Reservations for either the BAN
quet or the dance may be made
with Mr.. Jack w. Gates or Mr.
D. Hurd Hudson, president of the
society.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

per. Among the guest will be Mrs.
Mader's mother, Mrs. Susanne Alder
Atkinson and her sister, Miss Flor
ence Joyce Atkinson, who came from
England last year to remain for the
duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Coote are
also entertaining few friends at
supper. Their garden Is not on eX-
hibit, but Mrs. Coote is member OF
the Bethesda Garden Club, which is
sponsoring the tour.
Some of the local hoStesSeS who
will serve tea during the tour are
Mrs. William E. Lee, Mrs. F. P. Lee,
Mrs. John A. Dickinson, Mrs. Scott
Brewer, Mrs. w. H. Young, Mrs.
Harry Thompson, Mrs. E. M. Willis
and Mrs. Arthur Hilland.
Mrs. America to Entertain
For Camp Fire Girls.
Mrs. Joseph America of Friend
ship Heights will entertain the
Waditaka Camp Fire Girls at a
party tomorrow afternoon after
their Camp Fire Ceremonial Coun-
Gil, which closes their years work.
Mrs. America is leader of the group.
Mrs. Frank P. Farley, who has
been nominated as the unopposed
candidate for the presidency of the
'Womans Club of Bethesda, will
have her sister, Mrs. w. K. Collins
of Baltimore, as her guest for the
rest of May. Mrs. Collins will be
Mrs. Farley's guest at the charter
day luncheon of the Woman's Club
and will also assist her at the
luncheon which she will give May
% for the Baltimore members of
the American Legion, who will come
to Washington on pilgrimage to
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Mrs. Farley is past president of the
Maryland Auxiliary of the American
Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Richards
Evening star., 1941-05-18

in debutante fetes-includes the
names of Miss Julia Cuniberti,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando
Cuniberti; Miss Eileen Erwin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, and Miss Van van
Metre de Butts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry de Butts.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
English Lavender
Sale Aids Relief

Real imported English lavender
and marmalade and cookies made
from old British recipes will be
on sale by the Daughters of the
British Empire in the British War
Relief shop at 1923 F street NV.
from Monday through Empire day,
May "a, for the purpose of helping
to re-equip hospital beds in Britain.
Five London hospitals suffered di-
rect hits in the great German raid
in which the Parliament buildings
were damaged, and there is urgent
need for additional equipment.
Most of the 80 members of the
Evening star., 1941-05-18

not planning a formal debut, either,
for this year, but she too will be
among those present" at all affairs
for that group.
Miss Anne c. Bryan, daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. Hamilton Vose
Bryan, will be graduated from
Madeira in June, and will be busy
with college board exams through
the entire month, so will not make
her bow until the winter season,
but will take time out to enjoy her
friends entertainments.
The list of other probable buds
of the year-or those participating
Evening star., 1941-05-18

jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers of
Washington. The wedding took place
Saturday, April rs, at Ellicott
City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will be at
home after June / in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Miss Ruth Forney
Becomes a Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian G. Forney
of Arlington announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Forney, to MI. James E. Rogers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-21

That's all right" Chuck said, feel
ing very foolish as he got into his car.
"A very Merry Christmas, sirr'
"Oh. sure" said Chuck. merry
Christmas" -.
He drove over to the Elks' Club and
paved through the magazines for an
hour. 1t wouldn't do to get back to the
shop too soon - and he already had
the notes for his story.
1t was dark by the time he got back
to his desk again. He ran a sheet of
copy paper into the mill and lit
cigarette. He started to write, slowly
at first, and then at a speed which
made the typewriter rattle. After
while he stopped and glanced through
the pages he had finished. Pretty good.
The little girl with her nickel had
delivered very touching perform
ance. 1t had the right ring; the feel of
December day, of neon lights and
the shutting feet of crowds, of wreaths
and decorations and the noise of heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-21

the machine, gathered up the other
sheets, and tucked them in his pocket.
Old Tolman spotted him. "Heyw he
said. Where the hell are you going?"
Out" said Chuck, hurrying.
j HE windows of the little cottage
glowed with the yellow light of kero-
sene lamps. 1t looked warm
Chuck raped sharply on the door.
The redhead opened it. ooh! It's
you. You sounded like a bill collector.
was going to have Mikhail throw you
in the street. Come in"
Chuck entered. 1t pas warm inside,
and there was the rich, steamy smell
of chicken stewing. In the center of a
table covered by threadbare red
and-white checked cloth, was a tiny
Christmas tree. The fat man was
spotting it with tufts of cotton; the
Russian - Mikhail. undoubtedly -
was trying to hang few bright orna-
ments. His huge fingers made it a
difficult task.
Chicken, thought Chuck, and a
Christmas tree and ornaments! Just
like bunch of children. Maybe they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-21
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

traffic and the sharp-voiced bells ring
ing on every corner.
Chuck Lit another cigarette. He
didn't smoke them - just quick puff
at long intervals - but he had to have
one burning on the edge of the desk.
Then he started in on the yarn about
the mother and father who had lost
their little boy and were feeding the
waits in his stead. Good stuff, all of it;
tried and true - old but ever new, as
Tolman had said.
But it didn't 60 so good after few
minutes. Chuck kept thinking of his
five bucks and the fat old duffer who
had snapped it up so quickly. Prob
ably had converted it, or goodly part
of it, into liquid refreshments by now.
If he'd been smart, he would have
ordered and paid for some coal, and
sent out a basket of groceries, and then
given her name to one of the organiza-
tons that attend to people like that.
What with taxes where they were, and
the Community Fund on top of the
taxes, nobody ought to be cold and
hungry. Unless, of course - Chuck
ripped the half-fnished sheet out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-21

would have champagne. too - case
of beer. anyway.
Come to share our Christmas
cheer?" asked the fat man. you're
very welcome. I'm sure. Mrs. Gaines
is engaged in the culinary department
at the moment, but-ah Here she isv
The woman came in from the
kitchen. She had changed to faded
blue house dress, with patched apron.
Her eyes were bright, almost gay.
Merry Christmasr she said. They
didn't want me to cook. but, on the
other hand, didn't want men messing
around in my kitchen - and won"
"A quart of milk will work wonders,
sometimes" the fat man observed
softly. won't you sit down. sir?"
Call me Chuck" he suggested.
And then, to Mrs. Gaines. Whatever
you're cooking smells awfully good"
Chicken Mrs. Gaines said proud
ly. doc brought it. And the rest of
the things - well. everybody brought
something. It'll be regular feast"
The fat man nodded happily. 81 ran
across a gentleman who had many
(Continvsd on pogs 13)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-21

'Starved?" asked Miss Wittmer,
mortified.
The redhead cut in brlskly: "Sure.
Not enough to eat. You wouldn't
know about that. You get lightheaded,
and your knees don't work right"
The fat man with the horsy vest
nodded sagely. 81 am inclined to be-
lieve this gentleman's diagnosis is cor
rect" he said "If you will permit me
to examine the patient, I'll -"
care you doctor?"
NO." said the fat man. Not
exactly. Not any more"
Then I'll call one" Miss Wilmer
Strengthened; started for the desk.
Just minute" interrupted the
redhead. 81 know what that means. A
city doctor in hurry. charity ward,
a bunch of nosy people asking ques-
tons. Maybe the old dame don't care
for that. Why not give her break?
Look. she's better already"
The woman was sitting up. straight
ening her skirt. please" she whis-
pered. I'm all right. Really"
The Russian lifted her to her feet.
"She's okay." said the redhead.
well - if she's perfectly all right"
hesitated Miss Wittmer. Shell have
to - to 60 somewhere. though - the
library isn't the place -"
MY cars only block away" said
Chuck. "1'll be glad to take her home"
The librarian cast him a grateful
glance. That's awfully kind of you"
CHUCK glanced in the breast pocket
OF his coat to make sure he hadn't
forgotten his notes in the excitement
Give those ideas little blowup. and
he'd have yarn worth by-line and a
box on page one!
The Russian helped the woman into
the car. and sat down beside her. The
redhead got in the back scat with
them, and the fat man sat down be-
side Chuck. Where tor" asked Chuck
as he turned the car away from the
curb, the ice cracking under his tires
The woman gave him an address,
and Chuck nodded. 1t was on the
wrong side of the tracks: long way
out on the wrong side.
1t turned out to be a dreary little
cottage with loose clapboards and a
tiny. sagging porch. Chuck stopped
the car. and they all piled out.
Thanks - so much" said the
woman. I'm all right now"
you guys run along" said the red
head. "I'll make a fire for her."
''Oh, there's a fire; don't bother.
please. Ill manage very WE'LL" she
protested.
mo smoke coming from the CHM
ney," observed the fat man.
There's no COAL" she said.
The big Russian nodded sagely. 81
hat guessed it. No food. no COAL"
wei, what are we standing around
out here for?" demanded the redhead
impatiently. ITS cold. Talking about
it won't help" He took the woman by
one arm. the Russian took her by
the other.
Chuck motioned to the fat man,
and drew out his billfold. There was
five in it, and two ones. He drew out
the v and slipped it to the man with
the horsy vest. who wasn't doctor
any more. I'm sorry" Chuck said.
but I've got to go. Take this and fix
her up with what she needs most"
Thank you. sir" said the fat man.
This is most generous of you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-21
C2re1 NE M<4 Cite <~+..

lhe scene shifts to the present. After
dinner coffee is being served ..
For a moment there is a hush; then
all eyes turn to the hostess in admiration
Don't fatter me!'' she laughs. 1.-The
new Maxwell House deserves the credit"
Mellow, heart-warming, vigorous -. I.
the new Maxwell House is indeed true to
its great tradition. Today it is far richer
in extra flavor coffees from the upland
pIateaus of Central and South America.
These choice coffees are always limited
in availability. Fortunately We have Sc
cured ample supplies. Each adds its spe-
ciaI quality of flavor body aroma.
Try the new Maxwell House today
See Why this famous coffee-once avail.
able to only few-is now the worlds
largest-seIling vacuum-packed coffee.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

5, when she will show her moving
pictures in color of wild flowers
and garden bloom.
On August 8, Mrs. Wallace W.
ChisWell will serve as chairman of
the second annual costume ball
which the league is sponsoring in
its own behalf at the Beach Club
with Miss Anna Reider of this city
in charge of the Washington repre-
sentation. 1t is expected that this
will be the gala event of Rehoboth's
social season.
Photography Competition.
A photography exhibition and
competition for amateurs Is being
featured from August to 16, with
Mrs. I. A. Johnson as chairman of
the committee, assisted by Mrs. Will
liam L. Hamilton. A great many
entries are expected from Wash
lngton contestants. On August 10
a distinguished member of the
Downtown Camera Club of New
York City is giving talk on studio
photography.
The headquarters of the Reho-
both Art League are located in the
old Paynter house, wing of 150-
year-old cypress shingled farm
home, which many early summer
visitors to Rehoboth Beach remem-
Der in its original setting, facing the
canal. Its new location is in the
midst of pine trees in the Henlopen
Acres tract overlooking the Henlo-
pen yacht basin and looking north
ward toward the Great Dune. It is
Evening star., 1941-07-27
EDUCAT TIONAL.

tions; Egon Ranshofen- -Wertheimer
former member social section,
League of Nations.
Laura Puffer Morgan, member
governing board, Geneva Research
Center; Frank G. Boudreau, former
acting chief of health section,
League of Nations: Jan Hostie,
member Permanent Legal Commit
tee of Communications and Transit
Organizations, League of Nations;
Hans Kelsen, former professor,
Graduate Institute of International
Studies, Geneva; Henri Bonnet, di-
rector, Institute of Intellectual CO.
operation; Elsa Castendyck, Chill
drens Bureau, United States De-
partment of Labor, Advisory Com
mittee on Social Questions. League
of Nations; Carter Goodrich, chair
man, governing body, International
Labor Organization, and Edward J.
Phelan, acting director, Interna-
tional Labor Organization.
Topics of the five public meetings
as scheduled will be THE World
Court" The American Continent
and the League" THE Technique of
Diplomacy" THE International La
Dor Organization" and THE League
as I Knew It," by Mrs. Hambro.
Unusual in character, the insti-
tute is moving toward establishing
a permanent center in Washington
for the study and dissemination of
the principles and methods of world
organization.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

close to ocean. bay, inlet and canal
with rich farming land nearby.
The original flreplaces with their
fittings of cranes, spits, kettles and
long handled waff1e-irons have been
maintained. To carry out the early
American pioneer atmosphere, the
sketching stools which now consti-
tute its chief furniture are logs
cut down from nearby trees and
sawed into lengths to suit the re-
spective height of the sketchers.
Overhead light is ideally provided
by means of the broad windows
which have been cut into the roof
of the old house.
Clothes Line Art Sale.
The outstanding exhibition of the
summer season will be held on Au-
gust Is and 16, when there will be
a clothes line sale of art on the
south side of Rehoboth avenue.
Mrs. William S. Cochran, execu-
tive secetary of the Art League and
one of it's founders, is a descendant
of the Randolph family of Virginia
and greatly interested in featuring
an exhibition of early colonial his
torical arts and crafts in textiles,
metals, printing and glass, and has
plans under way for assembling 1t
another season.
Whole families of Rehoboth's sum-
mer visitors of all ages, ranging from
grandmothers to their children and
grandchildren, are finding happy
outlets for their artistic inclinations
Evening star., 1941-07-27
World Organization
Institute Planned al
American u.
Lecturers of Several
Motions to Speak From
September Z to 13

Half a dozen nationalities and as
many points of view will be repre-
sented at the Institute on World
Organization, to be held September
to Is on the American University
campus.
Outstanding lecturers will be
brought to Washington for the ses-
sions. Among them are Carl j. Ham,
bro, president, Supervisory Commis-
sion and Assembly, League of Ma
tions; Arthur SWeetser, chief, infor-
nation section, League of Nations;
Sarah Wambaugh, former member
minorities section, League of Ma
tions, and technical adviser, Saar
Plebiscite Comm sion; Helen
Dwight Reid, lecturer, Academy Of
International Law at The HaguS
Benjamin Gerig, former member
information section, League of Ma
Evening star., 1941-07-27
ST. AIbans Boys Score
High on College Boards

Students of st. Adams, the Ma"
tional Cathedral School for Boys,
scored passing averages or better
on 80 per cent of College Entrance
Board Examinations taken this
June, according to results Just re-
leased by the board. One hundred
and sixty eight individual examina-
tions were presented by st. Adams
boys.
OF the so candidates from st.
AlbanS, l6 took top honors In 80
examinations, ranking with the first
10 per cent of private and high
school students Of the country who
took the examinations. Four MEM
bers Of the graduating class, includ-
ing two Washingtonians, scored per-
centage averages of So or better.
Ernest Graves, jr., son of Col. and
Mrs. Ernest Graves, 1885 Phelps
place NV, and Joseph Harry Cum
ningham, I'd, son of Col. and Mrs.
Harry F. Cunningham, 4733 Reser-
voir road NV, tied with percentage
averages of SO. Mr.. Graves recently
entered the United States Military
Academy. and Mr.. Cunningham has
been awarded one of four corpora.
ton scholarships in the freshman
class at HaVerford College,