davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Mrs. J. B. alker, Jr.,
And Daughter Spent
Week End Here

Mrs. James Blaine Walker, jr.,
and her daughter Jane spent the
week end in Washington with Mr..
Walker. who is with the Once OF
Production Management MIS-.
Walker. who is executive director
of the womans division of the
New York Chapter of the United
China Relief, remained to attend
the Chinese fete today al Mrs.
Anne Archbold's for the beneht
of Chinese cooperation.
Mrs. Walker formerly was Miss
Elizabeth Harrison, daughter OF
President Benjamin Harrison.
She followed in her fathers foot
steps and studied law and was
admitted TO the bar in her native
indianapolis as we'll as New York.
Later she studied international
law and during some years was
silent partner in thriving busl-
ness in New York, for which sne
handled the legal affairs.
Jane Walker. not yet IN hef
teens. attends school in New York.
and her brother, Mr.. Benjamin
Harrison Walker, is in his sopho-
more year at Princeton Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Walker. who usually spends
his week ends in New York with
his family, is great nephew OF
the late James G. Blaine. Presi-
dent Harrison's Secretary OF
State.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Wickards Attend
HendricksOns'
Dinner Party

The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Claude r. Wickard were
the ranking guests at the dinner
given last night by Mr. and Mrs.
Roy F. Hendrickson at their home
in Burnt Mills Hills, Md.
The party was given to honor
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hjalmar Bjorn-
son of Silver Spring. Mr.. Bjorn-
son will leave tomorrow for Ice
land. where he will be in charge
of purchasing under the Surplus
Marketing Administration. Of
which Mr.. Hendrickson is head.
Other guests were the new Min
lister Of Iceland and Mrs. Thors,
Senator and Mrs Henrik Ship
stead and Senator and Mrs.
Joseph Ball. Assisting Mrs.
Hendrickson were Mrs. Samuel
Bledsoe and Mrs. E. j. Ackerson.
Mrs. Bjornson and their small
son will leave shortly for their
former home in Minneapolis,
MINI. and may join Mr.. Bjorn-
son in Iceland later If his work
keeps him there longer than six
months.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Miss Wirgman
Engaged to Wed
1t. John kittelle

Mrs. Wayne Wir2man today
announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Polly Wayne
Wirgman, to 1t. j. g. John
kittelle. U. S. N. r., son OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Sumner E. w.
Kittelle. The wedding will take
place the latter part of January.
Miss Wirgman. daughter of the
late Mr.. William Wayne Wirg-
man. is a graduate Of Holton-
Arms School and made her debut
in 1886.
1t. Kittelle. grandson of the
Rear Admiral Charles D. Slgsbee.
is a graduate of National Univer-
sity Law School He is on active
duty at the Boston Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Miss EVELYN Alexander Wed
To MIR. Don Eugene Riddle.

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Alex
ander. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lee Alexander of Hyatts-
vile. Md. 10 Mr.. Don Eugene Riddle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Franklin
Riddle of Brentwood, Md, took
place at o'clock, November l. in
the Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church of Hyattsville. The Rev.
Jacque Amber performed the cere-
mony and an organ recital was given
by Mr.. Noble Owens before the
ceremony Mrs. Leonard Smith,
aunt of the bride, sang the solos
Palms and ferns and white gladi-
oluses and chrysanthemums deco
rated the church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore an ivory
satin gown with a full train, fitted
bodice. leg O. mutton sleeves ending
in points over the hands. and a
Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1941-11-25

MYERS.
Formerly Miss Euelyn Fran
ees Trace, she is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer c.
Trace of Lakewood, Ohio.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mrs. Myers and the late Mr..
John Claude Myers OF this
cftv.-Higbee-CheSShire Photo.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Miss Nancy Clark
To Wed MIR. King

Capt. Glenmore Ford Clark.
M. c.. U. S. N, and Mrs. Clark
of Portsmouth. n. H, have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Nancy Henderson
Clark, to Mr.. William Tobey
King of Newport, r. l.. son of
Mrs. James NJ. King and the
late Mr.. King.
Miss Clark was graduated from
Penn Hall Junior College, in
Chambersburg. Pa. and attended
King Smith Studio School in this
city. She is a member of Tau
Omicron Phi, Army-Navy junior
sorority.
The wedding will take place
next spring.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Weddings
OF Interest
Miss Louise Andre
Becomes Bride of
DIR. J. w. Bernhard

All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase, Md, was the scene
of the wedding of Miss Louise Eliz-
abeth Andre, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Andre of Oxon Hill. Md.
and DR.. James Walter Bernhard,
son of DR.. and Mrs. j. Walter Bern
hard. The ceremony was performed
Saturday afternoon, the rector of
the church, the Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke, officiating at o'clock. The
reception was held in the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club, when the
brides uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
j. Wesley Clampitt, jr., with whom
she has made her home for some
years, were the hosts.
Mr.. Clampitt escorted his niece
and gave her in marriage. Her we'd
ding gown was Of white satin cut
on princess lines and her long tulle
veil was becominglv arranged. Her
bouquet was of white orchids.
Mrs. Donald Wooster was matron
OF honor and Mr.. D. Allen Casper
was best man. Mrs. Wooster wore
a becoming costume, her bouquet
OF talisman roses blending with the
gown and hat.
Mr.. Wooster was among the
usherS the others including Mr..
George L. Griesbauer, DR.. Raymond
w. Herndon and DR.. Samuel A,
Leishear.
Mrs. Clampitt received the guests
at the reception with the bride and
bridegroom and was assisted by the
latter's mother Mrs. Bernhard. Mrs.
Andre, mother of the bride. was
among those assisting at the recep-
ton. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
hard left on their wedding trip. the
bride wearing a brown dress trim
med with blue, her brown hat also
trimmed with blue and a coat OF
mouton fur. They will make their
home at 1885 Spring place NV. DR.
Bernhard was graduated from the
dental school AT Georgetown Uni
verSity, and now is lnternlng al
Walter Reed Hospital.
Guests from other cities who
came for the wedding were DR.. John
J. Carrigan. jr, Of Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs Mark F. Coles of New
jersey, brother-in-law and sister
OF the bridegroom, his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Comfy
and Mrs. Howard Baker and Miss
Sara Anne Baker of Pennsylvania
and Mrs. Beverly Raymond OF
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Miss Zoe McCombs
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McCombs, an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Zoe McCombs, TO
Ensign George Largess. U. S. N. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Largess Of
Boston.
Miss McCombs was graduated
from the Holton-Arm School and
, attends George Washington Uni
versity. She is a member of Sigma
Lambda and Pl Beta Phi.
Ensign Largess was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in 1899.
No date has been set for the we'd
dino
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Supper to Honor
Richard Crooks

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean Will
entertain at buffet supper
tomorrow evening in compliment
to Mr.. Richard Crooks, who Will
be the soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra in Constitu-
ton Hall at s 30 o'clock tomorrow.
The concert will be another in the
Wednesday evening series. Guests
of Mrs. Mclean, who is member
Of the Womans Committee Of
the Symphony, will include DR..
Hans Kinder. conductor of the
orchestra. and number OF
officers of the Symphony Associa-
ton as we'll as chairmen OF
various subcommittee OF the
Women's Committee.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Swedish Minister Gives
Delightful Supper Party
For Mile. Signe Hasso
Informal Affair HOnOrs Star
Of New Play, Golden Wings
After Opening at National
By KATHARINE BROOKS.

the
Swedish Minister this
for
Mile Sgne Hasso of Sweden Of the
Wings which the National last
evening anticipated and the
that the guests
salads and refreshment of the
she arrived
his charming wife received their guests
wide hallway
the plainly intended
drawing Nine Borom be-
the shoulders
Evening star., 1941-11-25

dllN W tllC llS III Va ii'i So"hA
at the back. With this she wore
pearl earrings and a long single
string of pearls. She and the Min
lister attended the play. but left early
to be home when the first guests
arrived.
Members of Legation Staff
Attentive to Guests.
Members of the legation staff and
their wives were Watchful that every
one was served and that no one was
left alone for more than a moment.
The Counselor and Nine. Wenner-
berg. the Military Attache and Nine.
Vessel and the Secretary and Nine.
Weinberg were particularly atten-
tive to the guests. Both Nine. Wen
nerbere and Nine. Weinberg were
dressed In black, the former wear
Ing crepe with rather tailored
.high-necked bodice and pocket
like bands OF silver on the skirt.
Nine. Weinberg whose smile re-
veals fascinating dimples-also had
crepe, the fitted bodice having
deep yoke of delicate black net, and
In her dark curls was tucked rich
red rose
Nine Vessel, bemoaning the loss
Of a diamond bracelet, had an un-
usual costume of old rose velvet
with a green velvet turban and long
gloves.
Nine. WankoWicz, wife of the
former Counselor of the Polish EN-
bassy, was constantly surrounded by
many friends welcoming her back
to Washington where she and NJ.
Wankovicz made so many friends
during the latter's service at -
Embassy. She looked unusually we'll
in a severely plain black chiffon
gown, made with square neckllne
and having a scarf of the chiffon
about her shoulders. Her only orna-
ment was a single string of pearls
across her light brown hair. which
was parted in the middle and
gracefully rolled at the sides.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Hurja
Arrive Direct From Theater.
Coming direct from the theater,
not having tarried for curtain calls,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja, the
latter an active worker for the Civic
Theater here. Mrs. Hurja wore a
figured gown, the square neck line
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Dance Will Honor
Two Schoolgirls

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson B. Nairn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John j. O Brlen
will give a dance for their daugh-
tiers, Miss Peggy Nairn, a student
at the National Cathedral School,
and Miss Mary O'Brien. who at
tends the Georgetown Visitation
Convent. The party will be one
of the festivities during the
Christmas holidays and is set for
Tuesday evening, December 70,
in the Wesley Heights Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nairn will have
as their guests for a short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Robinson of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, who will
arrive the latter part of the week.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Plan Get.Toeether

Members of the alumnae associa-
tions OF Stanford University and
the University of California will
join with alumni of the two insti-
tutions for a "get-together" at 4
pm. Saturday at Hotel 2400 TO hear
the returns over a leased wire on
the Stanford California football
game. The game will be held at
Berkley. Calf, on the University of
California Stadium grounds
A plate supper will be served.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
DIR. Alice L. Rhine
Wed to Mr.. Sanders

The marriage of DR.. Alice Loman
Rhine of Washington and Gathers
burg. Md, to Mr. Ephriam Eric San
ders of Cumberland Foreside, Me,
has been announced The ceremony
was performed November 20 in the
home of Mrs. Stewart Mason An
drews. in Middlebury. Vt, the Rev.
DR.. Robert Davis of Middlebury Col
lege officiating Mrs. Andrews and
Prof. John P. Dawson were matron
0t honor and best man. respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders. after
short wedding trip, will make their
home at Cumberland Foreslde.
Preceding the wedding, Miss Olive
Dean of Washington and Middlebury
entertained at dinner in honor Of the
couple at the Middlebury Community
House
Evening star., 1941-11-25
r. w. Closes
In New York

The Minister of South Africa
and Mrs. Ralph william Close
left today for New York. where
they are staying at the Plaza
Hotel. Tomorrow evening they
will attend the Navy ball at the
Waldorf Astoria, and they plan
to return to Washington Friday.
Mrs. Close will be represented
by Mrs. A. T. Brennan. wife Of
the Commercial Counselor Of the
legation, at the Chinese fete this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Allingham Burks
Summers have issued invitations
for an at home Tuesday December
2, from $50 TO 7:30 O'Clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Rov Pinkerton will be
guests Of honor at the party. which
is to be held in the Summers home
at 4444 Linnean avenue.
Mrs. Chase Palmer has returned
to Washington after several years
spent in California and has taken
an apartment on Thomas Circle at
1882 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs, Jesse w. Nicholson and her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Nicholson.
are spending the week al Williams
burg Inn, Williamsburg, Va.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
Continuous Show Sunday

of one kind or another before she is
IL, and it's up to you to see that she
forms good ones.
The Textile Foundation Research
Laboratories of the National Bureau
of Standards has developed a moth
resistant wool, more resistant to
shrinkage than ordinary wool, and far
more resistant to the action of bac-
terra and engines that often cause
decay of wool and fabrics. The de-
tails of the development are still un-
disclosed but it is said to be a rela-
lively simple chemical process. Once
the changes are made they are per-
manent and kind of cloth hitherto
unknown is produced, retaining all of
the good qualities Of wool and has
various advantages.
X X X
Three researchistS from Northwest
ern University's Medical School report
to the Federation of American Socie-
ties for Experimental Biology that
they have discovered new hormone
that prevents stomach ulcers. The
hormone, named enterogastrone, is a
secretion from the lining Of the intes-
tine and is natures antidote for too
much acidity in the digestive tract.
The most frequent cause Of stomach
ulcers being excess acidity in the
stomach, the new hormone, when in
| jected into the veins three times a day
has stopped formation of the extra
acid in animals and no new ulcers
appeared. SO far the treatment has
been used only on animals but will
be tried on humans as soon as fur
ther refinements in the hormones are
made.
X X X
For preserving the natural color of
knotty pine use penetrating wax. 1t
can be purchased in any paint store
and application is simple as directions
are on the label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
Now Is The Time!
By RUTH TAYLOR

Inc e0ltOflal pages Ol every Hc"o-
paper, the commentators whose voices
ring out over the radio dial, all pro-
claim the same thing-Management
and Labor must get together.
Prejudice or bias for one side or an
other often colors this clamor, but it
still rises from both sides-and, far
more important to both, from the
great middle ground of the public,
who are tired of the strife and are
keenly conscious of their own danger
if an agreement is not reached
In this outcry for better under
standing lies the golden opportunity
for those who are honestly and SIN
cerely trying to bring about better
industrial relations. With the atten-
ton of all the people focused on this
subject, there is opportunity for the
forceful and accurate presentation OF
all the facts. No attempt of selfish
interests to accomplish their own ends
can succeed under steady public scru-
tiny. Therefore, at time when the
most important need Of the country
as a whole is unified action, there is
a real chance for a fair and equable
settlement of long range industrial
disputes.
To arrive at this solution, both
Management and Labor must consider
the problems concerned, not only from
their own viewpoint but from the
viewpoint of each other. The facts
must all be put on the table and the
arguments for each side given not il,
heat and anger, but with full knowl-
edge and consideration of the com
mon problems we are all facing.
Once they have arrived at the facts
then is the opportunity for a perma-
nent solution. Both sides will have
to be ready to give up something fol
the common good, for only when there
is real feeling of partnership cal
there be a relationship that will en-
dure. This does not mean setting
wages or hours on permanent basi!
but it does mean working out sys
tenn by which all disputes can be set
tied amicably and fairly.
Surely both sides have brain!
enough to work out such a system. AL
that is needed is the desire to do so
The real leaders Of Labor have gon'
on record as to their wish for such
settlement. They are the articulat
representatives Of the rank and fill
of worlingmen who make up tn
great mass of people throughout th
length and breadth Of this land.
public opinion We're marshaled bacl
of them in this effort, the day o
peace in industrial relations would b
far closer at hand. But they mus
have the support Of every earnest am
sincere member of union labor and tn
surety that their decisions will b
aLided by and their counsel needed.
| Now is the time for action!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
WOMEN

Nettie ROsenstein, conceded to be
one of the greatest designers in the
wholesale field Of clothes today, be-
lieves that one should cultivate the
habit Of buying at least one faultless
thing season, holding it over for the
next season and thereby accumulat-
ing worth while wardrobe. She
considers it the ultimate of bad taste
to discard clothes often and careless
ly, as good style ever keeps time.
at should be the responsibility of
people who can afford it to buy only
the finest and by so doing it would
create subsidy for our fine artists, y
says Miss Rosenstein. Industry
should be in a position always to be
making something better, rather than
lowering the standards to a cheap
price. All good things originate at
the top and seep slowly to the bottom.
Price consciousness seems to be our
pride, rather than superb quality.
More people can be employed in the
making of fine clothes than the cheap
1t would be wonderful thing for in
dustry if all women could afford to
buy the finest in everything"
"The number Of Americans who
have an innately fine feeling for real
ly fine clothes is very few says Miss
Rosenstein. ut necessitates the same
meticulous education for true quality
dressing as it does for knowing gooc
music. The best ideas in designing
can be lost in bad execution"
For Better H0memaking
Closets and Storage Spaces" a new
publication by the U. S. Dept. o.
Agriculture is very helpful to those
who are building new home Or re
modelling this spring. With illus
trative plans and clear-cut description
the authors show how to make hous'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
PRINTERS UNION REJECTS
AFL REHABILITATION

indianapolis QLNS).-The Inter
national Typographical Union has
voted against rehabilitation with the
American Federation Of Labor, it was
announced by Claude M. Baker, in
ternational president.
The vote was 33,49S against return
ing and 25,632 for returning. The
international has a membership OF
10000 in more than 900 locals.
The Union was suspended from the
A. +. l.. Jan. 20, 1910, for refusing
to pay $4,000 in special assessments
for an organization campaign. The
printers refused to pay the assess
ment on the ground that it was pri
marily intended to fight the ClO.
Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
Office Workers Sign Up
Two Power Companies

Meridian, Miss.-Agrements were
signed between local unions of the
American Federation of Office En-
ployes and the Mississippi Power
Company here and at Gulfport. The
agreements call for pay increases of
$5 per month each six-months' period
until the maximum pay on each class
ification is reached
Holidays with pay, two weeks sick
leave with pay, and two weeks vaca-
ton with pay, seniority, arbitration of
all disputes with no strikes or lock
outs, and establishment Of grievance
procedure Of highest type, are other
features Of the agreements.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12

more livable with well-planned stra-
logically located closets and cup
boards. The most helpful section is
on ''kitchen Storage" because the
average homemaker spends more time
in the kitchen than in any other room
in the house. Each of the four work
centers of the acknowledgements
ton, serving, cooking, dish-washing-
are dealt with in detail, and the rela-
ton of storage to each work center.
The bulletin may be had by writing
to the Department of Agriculture at
Washington.
Pantry Palaver
Chefs Hints: Delicious pie Filings
may be made of today's packaged
puddings and it is only a matter of
minutes to put together a pie. Gra-
ham cracker crusts go together in
much less time than pastry crusts, and
if you follow the directions on the
packaged pudding and pour the finish
ed product into the baked pie shell,
! there you are, pie in matter OF ten
or fifteen minutes. Grandmother
would say it couldn't be done. For
extra special pies top with whipped
cream or halved marshmallows, or add
one-half cup coconut mixed with
whipped cream. The variations of
these pudding pies are endless.
Cultivated mushrooms, if fresh and
light colored, need not be peeled
They should be cooked at very low
temperature due to the fact that they
contain a great deal of albumin, as do
eggs, which should always be cooked
over low temperature.
Different and crisp party sand
wiches can be made by slicing very
thin with sharp knife artichoke
hearts (Which come in cans) between
very thin bread spread with mayon,
naiSe.
Cut your next meringue topped pie
with wet knife and there will be nc
tearing or sticking.
The new vitamin enriched breat
we've been hearing SO much about is
now in the stores Two of the ingre
dients i'm this new enriched flour are
calcium and ribotlavin. 1t also diff
fers in vitamin and mineral content
from ordinary white flour because il
contains certain amount of thiamir
chloride (vitamin BIZ, nicotine acit
(pellagra- a-preventive factor) and iron
These vitamins and minerals are YER!
valuable from the standpoint of fam
lily nutrition. So when buying breat
be sure and read the labels and ge
"enriched' as we'll as "union-made'
bread.
\
Baby Talk
Don't make fetish Of beauty rou
tines as far as your small daughte
. is concerned. But it is important t.
teach her the fundamentals of goo
grooming and intelligent care of he
skin. She will form lifelong habit
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
Turner Speaks To
Local Union No. II

Local Union No. II held its regular
meeting with full house on June o.
Business was attended to with rapid
fire action.
Vice President George Turner gave
the brothers talk which should wake
everyone up and keep US moving IN
the right track. He also gave us
some interesting information on the
Buy American plan, which all women
are going to be asked to help carry
out.
Nomination of officers was held
with election and installation next
meeting night. Everyone come to the
meeting. See you at the picnic. o.
C. n
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
ATTRACTIVE TEA SET

Louisville, Ky.-Housewives who
like to set an attractive table will be
delighted with tea set and serving
pieces offered by the Brown and Will
hanson Tobacco Corporation prem
ium department for coupons packed
with Raleigh union-made cigarettes
The pieces are Oneida Community
Par Plate, Clarion design heavily
plated silverware and will give eXcep-
tionally long service. The six-cuI
teapot may also be used for coffee
The creamer is gold-lined. Separate
pieces include bread tray, serving
tray, gravy boat and tray and pitcher
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
Fl. Brunt President
OfLocul Union l48

At the last meeting Of Local Union
No. 14S there were 35 members pres
ent and II new members initiated.
Officers for the ensuing term were
elected: Herbert Brant, president
Harold Dorff, vice president; Nellis
Webber, financial secretary; William
Wooley, recording secretary; Mildred
Springer, Inspector; William Fox, in
side guard.
Plans were made for this locals an
nual picnic. More about it next meet
ing. o. c. 1873.