davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-18

tricky designs can serve you, like little
jewelled arrows, to direct attention to
your lovely contours.
Next comes jewelry for the hands.
Hands, Mrs. Dana says, should never
be too conspicuously bejewelled. When
they are, they compete with the face
for interest. To keep down competi-
ton, wear jewelry only on one hand
at any given moment. That can be
bracelet and ring, if the two are
properly harmonious in color, design
or material. If they are not har-
monious, make choice between
bracelet and ring.
The Ring Trodifion
lHE best finger on which to wear
ring is the so-called ring finger"
tradition which, artistically, has
reason for being. An ornament placed
on that finger creates symmetry, and
balances with the thicker and shorter
thumb at the other side of the hand.
Yet, sometimes, where the hand is
small and the ring is proportionately
small, good balance is achieved by
wearing a ring on the baby finger. But
a ring worn on the index finger usually
looks strange, and sometimes absurd.
If you are one of those women who
are puzzled at times over the color of
gold to choose as the setting for an
important ring or bracelet, perhaps
this color cue will be valuable to you:
Yellow gold looks more fattering to
ivory or cream-tinted skins. White
gold, platinum or silver best COM
plement skin with BLUSH tones.
Even a ring or bracelet of the
precious or semi-precious type should
be subtly harmonized in kind with
any other piece of jewelry that you
wear. But if your ring or bracelet
belongs to the costume-type of jew
elry, it should be more painstakingly
matched to other pieces.
Whatever choice you make for any
particular costume effect, limit the
number to two. or at the most, three
accents. A clip or brooch at your neck
line and a bracelet at your wrist,
are in approved good taste. So are
earrings, necklace and ring, chosen
for desired effect. But if you wear
the two combinations at the same
time, the results will be gaudy.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

clip to add apparent length to your
face, the ornament must be placed at
the center point of a V-shaped or
U-shaped neckline. A lapel ornament
is yet another slenderizing device.
This should be placed close to the
neckline. Such jewelry aids also
slenderize short or too-full neck.
Things TO Avoid
WHAT you want to avoid, because OF
their widening effect on both neck
and face, are choker necklaces and
twin ornaments balancing neckline
Either device leads the onlooker's eyes
into horizontal movement, and for
your best purposes, they should be
directed in an up-and-down view
On the other hand, every one of the
foregoing "don't's" become dos" for
Evening star., 1941-05-18
BUT WEAR THEM RIGHT
Some simple rules for
buying and wearing the
gewgaws all women love
% %%A'tes !8MMe

WOMAN expects her personal
ornaments, whether gay bau-
, bles or precious gems, to add
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The pledge of the United States
to raise food enough for ten mil
lion people in England, is a chal-
lenge to US, according to our Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Edythe
Turner.
The summary of club reports as
given at the luncheon held Dec. IL,
in Gaithersburg, shows that the
Homemakers have already started
their part in this program, for
every club shows an increase in
the raising and canning of produce.
Miss Turner is having her sister
Miss May Turner, a member Of
the Home Economics staff of State
Teachers College in birmingham,
Mass, down to spend the holidays
with her at her home near Four
Corners.
Mrs. Harry Beall, secretary in
the Home Economics Office with
her husband and Harry Jr., left
Wednesday to spend Christmas
with her sister DR.. Leversia Pow
ers in Harrisburg, Pa, where they
will be joined by number of other
members of Mrs. Beall's family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
=: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES ;
WITH OUR JUNIORS

From Olney we hear of the or
ganization of a Junior Auxiliary
at the Rectory of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, with Helen Mae
Ribble, president; Nola Lewis vice
president; Martha Wilson, secre,
tary; Virginia Leigh Ribble, treas
urer; Wilhelmina Stabler, secre-
tary; and Betty DAILY, periodical
secretary. There were twenty Of
the young girls of the neighbor-
hood present at the meeting &C.
cording to "The Curate," the
newsy little Parish paper edited by
Rev. A. lie. B. Ribble.
Miss Ann Lee Upton and George
Fry are to be featured on the Farm
and Home Hour over WMAL Sat-
urday, January Bird. Be sure to
listen in at these outstanding All
Club members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
Celebrate Birthdays

A birthday party was given by
Mrs. G. R. Snyder at the Manor
Club, December IL, in honor of her
two small daughters-Lynn and
Betsey from a to z P. M. Mrs
Snyder was assisted byMiss Cath
crime Carr and Miss Diane Cash
ell. The following guests were
present, Eddie Reagh, Tommy Dali
ley, Jimmie Sullivan, John Wright
Henry Gibbs, Clayton Esinger, Ric-
hard Hampton, Barnsley Williams
Jimmie Barnsley, Covelle Lawler
Jocelyn Johns, Barbara Ann Daily
Pattie Lee Steele, Dottie Reagn
Mary 10 Meary, Ann Wilson, Ann
Wright, Kendall Williams, Flea
nor Tydings, Patricia English, Ann
Mae Larry, Daniel Fox and Artie
Carr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
Red Cross Drives
For $685. 900 War
Relief Fund Here

Beginning the drive for Mont
gomery County's $4,000 share of
the fifty million dollar War Re-
lief Fund now being raised by
the American Red Gross, volun-
teers met at a rally Tuesday
morning at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center, 400
Norwood Drive.
Those attending were assigned
to duty and house-to-house can
wasting has already began under
the able craftsmanship of Mrs.
Everett Boothby. Fifteen percent
of the money raised will he used
in Montgomery County, the re-
mainder going for war relief ex-
penditures in the United States
and its outposts.
Anyone desiring to help in this
vital work may do so by contact
ing Montgomery County Red
Cross headquarters in the Recre-
alton Center or their divisional
captain. Captains for the
eighteen divisions into which the
county is divided are:
Annie Wilson Mrs. Henry
Milburn; Bethesda Mrs. John
Dickinson; Chevy Chase Mrs.
George Finch; Colesville Mrs.
Rust Candy; Clarksburg Mrs.
Howard Miles; Clara Barton,
Mrs. G. P. Lowe; Damascus, Mrs
George Boyer; Jamestown, Mrs.
William Gassaway; Gaithersburg,
Miss Alverda Cooke; German
town, Miss Rebecca Cooke; Lay
louisville, Mrs. Thomas Stuart;
Olney, Mrs. Nell Beebe; Pooles-
vile, Mrs. Robert Gray; Potomac,
Mrs. B. B. Jones; Rockville, Mrs.
Allison Chaplin; Silver Spring,
Mrs. Charles Kruger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
Miss Polly Hawkins
Bride Of Douglas GLAND

The wedding of Miss Polly
Hawkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Hawkins of Etchi-
son, Md, and Mr.. Douglas GLAND,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon GLAND
of Brookeville, Md, took place
Saturday, December 20, at A
o'clock in Mount Tabor Methodist
Church. The Rev. Dillon G.
Groves officiated before a candlel;t
altar banked with palms and white
chrysanthemunns.
Preceding the ceremony Mr..
Maurice Ward sang Because" and
''The Sweetest Story Ever Told"
accompanied by Mrs. Harry Britt.
who also played the wedding
marches and a program of nuptial
music.
The bride made an attractive pic
ture as she entered the church on
the arm of her father, by whom she
was given in marriage. She wore a
period gown of white velvray faille
with a high square neckline, long
sleeves tapering to point, a girdle
Of lace and full skirt terminating
in a circular train with lace insets.
A Juliet cap held her veil of IL
fusion which was finger-tip length.
She carried a white Bible upon
which was a cluster of tiny or
chids.
Mrs. Paul w. Burdette, cousin of
the bride, was matron of honor,
gowned in gold taffeta, with tight
bodice and full skirt. She wore a
short veil of gold tulle and carried
talisman roses. Barbara Ann and
Joyce Riggs, small cousins of the
bride, were junior bridesmaids
wearing turquoise blue taffeta,
with matching wells, and carried
nosegays of old-fashioned flowers.
Mr.. Craver GLAND served as best
man for his brother and Mr.. Paul
w. Burdette and Mr.. Stanley
Downs were ushers.
A reception for the bridal party
and immediate family was held fol-
lowing the ceremony at the home
of the bride. Among the out-of-
town guests were Commdr. and
Mrs. Manyon of Portsmouth, Va;
Miss Kathleen Messenger of Fed
eralsburg, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
ling Worthington of Hagerstown,
Md.
For her going-away outfit the
bride chose a lime-green crepe
dress with black accessories,
black coat with silver fox collar,
and corsage of orchids. The bride
is employed at the National In
stitute of Health, Bethesda, Md.
The bridegroom is attached to the
Air Corps and is at present at
tending the Casey Jones School of
Aeronautics in Newark, N. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

Mrs. ]. Frank Wilson, of Rock
vile, thinks this little parody
written by Mrs. Robert C. Gilmore
of Bethesda, will interest all club
women certainly all who are in
charge of programs. It was given
at meeting of the Rockville
Woman's Club at the home of Mrs.
Laura Talbot.
LAMENT OF A PROGRAM
CHAIRMAN
Twas the eve of the meeting, and
all thru the house
Not creature was stirring-not
even a mouse,
MY committee and had conferred
every day,
On programs of lectures, exhibits
and play,
And they and their kerchiefs, and ]
and my cap,
Had settled the programs, so on
to a nap;
When downstairs the phone rang
with such a big chatter
/ .sprang from my bed to see
what was the matter.
/ had vague feeling, and deed |
was right,
Our speaker had failed us on this
very night!
What to do! Mrs. Dove putting the
garden to sleep?
Mrs. Tillman on trees? But she
says "Not peep"
Perhaps Mrs. Gormley-pods, ber-
ries and seeds
Or Mrs. Young's belated paper
on weeds.
Perhaps the Flower Mart plans
4 will take up the time,
4 Or flower show plans thru the
program could climb
Then l remembered meeting
place still
Was up in the air, with no one
Y to fill.
Gaithersburg, Rockville, Bethesda
which one?
! remembered that meeting place
still had none.
/ awoke rushed downstairs, found
calendar on shelf,
And I laughed when I spied it in
spite of myself.
"Why the programs all right!
You've been dreaming againp
So / heaved big sigh-climbed
bsck in bed then
And l had to exclaim, as I turned
out the light,
Happy programs to all, and to
all good night"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25

Had you heard that the ole
Brookeville Academy property had
been sold to DR.. M. V. Ziegler
Senior Surgeon of the U. S. Pub.
lie Health Service?
DR.. Ziegler's name became very
familiar to residents of Montgom.
cry County, after the recommends
tons of the Brookings Institution
were made public last March, as
the author of the section on Public
Health.
We heard DIR. Ziegler talk fol
the first time, at meeting held in
Rockville last week-did think he
might have familiarized himself
with the additions and improve
ments that had been made in ar
effort to meet the recommendation
Of the report.
However DR.. Ellicott was quick
to come to the rescue of his de.
partment, which has made rapid
strides this year, what with new
assistant supervisor of nurses, full
time dentist, dental trailer, addi-
tional nurses, and so on.
With the county population
jumping from 81,444 in 1910 Il
around 80 900 in 1941, another
problem looms for the coming
year.
Anyway DR.. Ziegler is going tc
take up his residence among us. He
was bewailing the fact that he had
not the time to clean up the love.
ly grounds Immediately, and won.
dering what they would do with
twenty rooms, all beautifully
carved with school boy and CIR
initials, knowing that there were
probably both White and Haines
initials there, we looked guilty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
REHABILITATION PROSPECTS

On December %, Paul v. Nc
Mutt, Federal Security Administra-
tor, met with officers of the War
and Navy departments, the Vet
Grams Administration, the Public
Health Service, the Department of
Labor, National Resource Planning
Board, the United States EN-
ployees Compensation Commission
the OPM Labor Division, the So
cial Security Board, the Office of
Education and other agencies, to
consider program for vocational
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25

is intelligent, physically fit and
able to serve at least $50 hours a
year without pay is eligible for
these classes and may enter by
calling Chapter headquarters,
Oliver 1927 or Mrs. Maurice Mar
tin, chairman Of Nurses Aid, for
application blanks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
Nurses Aide
Glasses Formed

To meet the acute shortage of
nurses, day and evening classes for
Nurses Aides are being formed by
the Montgomery County Chapter
of the American Red Cross, under
Mrs. F. E. Middleton, chairman of
volunteer services. Any woman
between the ages of 10 and so who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
WAR INSURANCE

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, with the approval of
the President, has set up a War
Insurance Corporation to provide
reasonable protection" to pri-
vate property against possible
damage from enemy attacks on
Continental United States. The
Corporation has a capital of
500, 600, 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25

SANTA CLAUS CAN HELP AMERICAN DEFENSE! This poster
drawn by W. and W. Wilkinson father and artist team Of
Baltimore reminds Americans that they help the Defense Program
this Christmas by giving Defense Bonds and Stamps in addition
the present Nationwide distribution of this poster has been
made especially in the windows Of 100000 retail where Defense
NStamps-for as low az 10 cents-are on SALE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25

rehabilitation. This step was taken
in view of the unhappy casualty
prospects following national
war
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs-

To ramble on just a little more
We also for the first time, hearc
Joe Simpson talk last week, pinch
hitting for Commissioner Hamp.
ton, with the commissioner Form
of Government" as his topic.
Mr.. Simpson has nice native
wit, and a saving sense of humor
we liked the way he cleverly turned
what threatened to be laugh al
his expense, into a laugh with him
His sister has that talent too
brought out in both legal training
and experience.
We wish every one in the Coun-
ty could hear Alfred D. Noyes
chairman of the Southern Mary
land Defense Council, or Mrs. Pey-
ton Whalen, chairman of the Wo.
mans division talk on our defense
plans.
To hear either means that we
will be convinced of the seriou:
threat we must face next year
do let US give one hundred pei
cent cooperation.
One of our West Coast friends
writes that every night before hel
household goes to bed, complete
outfit for every member is placed
where it can be reached in the dark
in an emergency-warm shoes
underwear, coat and hat-don't say
at can't happen to u.s." Pearl Har.
Dor thought that right up to the
time Of the Japanese attack.
We are urged to save-do YOU
know that you use 81 muscles Of
your face when you frown; you use
IL when you smile, why waste
energy?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08
LET'S PULL TOGETHER

Have you watched a tug war? If YOU have then
know that isn't always the side which There
greatest strength that wins The winning team that
pulls together.
We need that kind OF team work haste to rearm
in world maddeed by And it is disruption of that
team work which the enemy, both within without j.
concentrating its attack.
True not physically at There are no hoslc
armies encamped terrific rics. Within thce-nle
limit ships We still watch interest
rather than alarm the swift flight of the planes
the summer sky
But there is and here. 1t is bitzkrieg of
woriof ideas. AS deadly ;,sthe poison gas cnates and
mecedes, the attack is unity. Beware all proa
ganda that seeks to divide this country groups-weher
the diversions be those of class, religion
Tn development of GROUP thinking is the forerlnner of
dScor making with suspicion upon their nepbbor
and uneashng forces of hatred that fully crown would
destroy the unity of purpose which backbone of our land
For unity forged the overcrowcd
Europe of fear and haredbutby purpose common
ideal towards which strive, however mperecty we NAV at
times express it 1t te unity of those love America
ana Its form OF Government who live here
uhder democratic rule than place in the world And
now right they are-and how much better off,
we are apt as people to think first of
nent can DO for usrather nwha help make orr
Government better Democracy gift the EXPIRES
sion OF Tree men and must be earned
ceedng generation AS Sergeant York, speaking tomb of
the Unknown Soldier said Liberty freedom and demo
cracy are so precious that YOU fight to win them
once-and then stop Liberty and Freedom democracy are
prizes awarded only to those people fight to win them and
then keep fgng externally to hold them"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08
Rev. Little Delivers BSTC
Baccalaureate Sermon

The Rev. John Little, pastor
of the Bethel AME church, of
Bluetield, delivered the baccalau-
reate address to the graduating
class of the Bluefield State
Teachers college Sunday after
noon at 300 pm. 1t will be not
ed that the time of the bacca-
laureate sermon had been chang
ed from the 200 pm. hour pre-
ViouSly announced.
Commencement day was Thurs
day. DR.. Rose Butler Brown
delivered the commencement ad
dress. The exercises were i'm
AFTER Hall.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08
Street To COlOred School
Being Hard-Surfaced

The road leading to the small
colored schoolhouse perched on
the hillside at rear of the drug
store is receiving a hard-surface
treatment being applied by the
city street crew. This road is
badly needed. Besides being Il
necessity of the school it will
benefit several families that live
on the hill. In the past ascent
or descent of this road has been
difficult because of the holes to
be encountered every few feet.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08
Kansas Produces Volcanic Ash

Kansas never had volcano. Yet
the state supplies more volcanic ASH
than any other state OF territory
Inc ash Is used for securing soaps,
tooth powder, abrasives and so on
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08
Model City

Model City
-. Shanghai. the chief seaport Of
Cnina, located IA miles from The
mouth of the Yangtze river. is the
model city of the East. II is in
ahe latitude of Jacksonville, Fla.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08
Excess Rates
NONE
State of West Virginia, So
County of Mcdowell, =. --,5a's
City or town of keystone. To Wit.

, 3 r. Robertson Recorder in and the municpalt,, of
nH5toe ounty OF Mcdowell and State West Virginia do
eep certify that the foregoing comics from tho
record of orders made and the council of said i
clpally on the 5th day of August. 1871 ~ HULL
Given under my hand this 9Th dav of Apust 1911
s. +. ROBERTSON
Recorder.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08

Inc council having determined that authorized rates
VIII produce sucent taxes to tn the
doeth hereby propose to lay the following additional or
rates OF levy on each hundred valuation of
as given in the table above viz ' 'O'i
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Workers
Gardening Party
to be Thursday

LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE
will sponsor a gardening party"
at the Kings Daughters Home
on Thursday, May %, at eight
o'clock in the evening. The pub
lie Is invited to the event, table
prizes for which will be rakes,
hoes, and other gardening nipple
ments.
A garden lunch will be served
at refreshment time. Miss Olive
Wellman, tea-cup reader will be
present. At q recent party given
by the circle she was much In
demand, and certain of her pre-
dictions. members say. came
true.
Mrs. Emma Wilkinson Is gen
ersl chairman of the event, as
sisted by Mrs. John Stearns, Mrs.
Bertha Finch and Mrs. Mary
Parks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Holland Tulip Festival Opens
as 100000 Visitors Arrive

HOLLAND. Mich. May IT.
R-Hollsnd's tulip-time festi-
val opened under sunny skies to-
day. and officials In charge said
early crowds were the greatest
in the l3-year history Of the fes-
tival.
opened under sunny skies today,
and officials in charge said early
crowds were the greatest in the
13-year history Of the festivals
Visitors formed 4 line at fes-
tivsl headquarters by 3 o'clock
this morning seeking informa.
ton about meals and iodging
and tickets 70 the various OK.
hibits. II was estimated that II
the morning rate Of arrivals con-
tinued q crowd OF more than
100000 would watch the parade
scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.
Good, clear weather prevailed,
and the tulips were In full bloom
along the eight miles Of tulip
lanes in and about the city and
on the farms nearby.
Hotel accommodation were
oil reserved weeks ago. and pri.
vate families opened their doors
to receive visitors wishing %
stay overnight. to supplement
housing facilities, the two steam.
ships North America and South
America, of the Georgian Bay
Lines, were pressed into service
as ioating hotels at their docks
in the bay.
Exhibits. opened this morning.
were crowded 70 capacity from 3
o'clock on. ~
The traditional street-scrub-
bins ceremony BY costu m . d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Teacher Weds
Fastener Today

MARJORIE BENDER, Mount
Clemens High school assistant
librarian, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce B. Bender, York.
shire avenue, Detroit, and Mil
ford Carlson were married at II
o'clock this morning in Crosse
Pointe Memorial church.
The bride chose a redingote
dress of orchid, with navy &C.
cessories for her wedding. Her
flowers were a corsage of or
chids in a circular spray of lilies
Of the valley.
The couple left for q trip
through the Smoky Mountains
Immediately sfter the ceremony.
For travelling, the bride chose Q
brown mesh jacket frock.
After May Is, they will be at
home at 731 West 9th street;
Wilmington, Del. where the
bridegroom Is employed by the
American Viscose company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17

burghers and Z parade featurins
such Dutch institutions q dor
carts. cheese carriers, milk
maids, wooden shoe daneera and
colorful costumes was 70 b the
official opening event In the AFT
ernoon.
Floodlightins Of the tulip beds
and the tulip tales" pageant de-
plotting the history Of the flower
were 70 feature the evening en-
tertainment.
RE4EKAH Lodge will present
IA evening of entertainment 10
the public On June 8 IN Barron
Hall at sis o'clock. Members
will present the mems style
show given recently ut q vista
ton In Port Huron and . song
skit presented at the district
meeting IN Romeo.
MRS. HAROLD =. WIDRIG 10
celebrating her birthday ami
srsary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-17
Girl Scouts Entertain ~
at 'OId King Cox, s Coufj

week Ill Winter, No. soQ(l1E0o
the plsutlits not only q thosagAr
dience. but also thooO O -
other performers II ~ paospns.
The scene for King CsIe 49,
appropriately 1T ~ - 1FtWzae,
les and WsGef LiliGD. Win Z -
aid. Nancy Willi11ns, anneuneiGo
the Kings spproach with ! blnpt
from her bugls. Fairy lale M
Mother Goose charoetesD "a
troop In 70 watch thu DION. m
Water Sprites then ! mo - on4
performed. Water tricks beco1n0
increasingly elaborats / - NJ
program edvanced. leadtn9 ~ H
display of diving By III sWir1s,
mers. ~
The effective finals, ''PI1a4o
Of the Fireflies" brought NJ
swimmers back into thu wato1.
each with . lighted candle -
perform in formation. \, q
=