davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Argentinions Forced
To Purchase Corn
If They Import Fuel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, May al
Argentine fuel importers hence
forth will receive official per-
mits for fuel imports only if
they have promised to buy SUBJ
stantial quantities of corn,
which a government decree yes
terday said had proved to be
an excellent combustible.
The import requirement is
designed to dispose of about
5000 900 tons Of corn which the
government bought from the
1910 harvest when farmers
failed to find markets.
The 1941 harvest also is heavy
and it is estimated the govern
ment will acquire an additional
1000 900 tons OF corn.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Lincoln Fields
By the Associated Press.

by inc hSeOClhtcu EIesS'
FIRST RAcE-Purse, ss1o: claiming;
st.is styisriSia' Me tc4nissnn snG Pn 10 $40 $50
Ristrfsh1sis RisQ SINGER }aast.ln tfhtass 'VO $40
Also Ai,' ran"philissI, Grey DOG; Charm
pha, Or. LonEwood and Cateehism.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $50; claimins;
ThPs5.ss n H1sssS WsSR ssse. ssso s1sc ssc as isc
Ritz Jay tBerser 800
Also ran..Hiirs Palm, Mishty Fine; BUT
s.s1usi way Juei, Deep ROCK and Fanfun.
THIRD RAcE-purse. $50; claiming;
susarase Berger 20.s0 900 $50
Ghisre tCrsis, , $500 l1'eeoo
Also ran-fmpsrial Jsyn.: Mossl.m;
Ears s.E1 s5e. ,ns sstest M1Tbs1 M. a.eveV
DAILY Double paid s5s7.2o)
FOURTH RAcE-purse. .1,o1o; allow
q Vaidina Alpha Gem'nD $50 go 20
omsthon olnsf onr'isS Richard 00 80
Also ran&Kirwin, .valdina orphan
aValdina Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,010: claiming;
toii91 tyfis5olds tr.i. ana up mile tehq5eo qs4o 400
Caddiecay (Brooksl 1910 $50
Waugh Pop tCritchheld) $50
Time, 1:39is.
Also ran-Tippity. Displayer Cherry
Triie. visiEoth. Blind Eagle and 1nscolad.
Bread and tea are being rationed
II, Erie
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Show at Fort Meade

The District American Legion will
sponsor show featuring Washing
ton entertainers at Fort George G..
Meade tonight. Members of local
draft board No. 9and William Har-
grave, departmental commander of
the Legion, are to be special guests.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
British Munich Pilot
Feared Dead in Action
sv tie Associated Press.

sv TIE Associated Press.
LONDON. May 21-Flight 1t.
L, P. Rowley, R. A. F. pilot who
flew British officials to Munich in
the 1888 crisis, was listed today as
presumed to have been killed in
action.
The 6-foot 4-inch flyer, who once
appeared in American movies, pre-
viously had been reported missing.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
NINTH RACE - PLEASANT
LADY, TROSTAR, LADY
TIHAPnI

PLEASANT LADY just missed
in her last and if the substitute
is pressed into service she should
be an easy winner. TROSTAR
and LADY TIMEROLE for the
consolation awards.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Suffolk Downs
q, the Associated Press.

b. tte Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000. claiming;
High Finance tHetting.rJ 1850 $50
oh Jackinthebox tVina go
oh Hasty Wire (DelucIs 2.6G
Also ran--Incone.ivabl.. See See, usvl1s
Band. Dutch couTass, unassisted Speedy
Booser and Foagy Day.
oh Dead heat for third position.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 600: claim
Ing; i-yesT,o!ds sT;o. and up tprionss bn .o aso
s5iis''f sact, fmsgs 'y1s'' Schmidt i' 1910 ssS
Glseman tTsylor) ESQ
Cav SisF Traee, ansn ssVsnt. E Prum. Donas fai and
~ DAILY Doubl. paid s129.4oJ
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; Ii. mules. go
knisht,s Sox .B%rlgssn % 40 ,5'ss99
Also '' ran@Almsc s!eklebnl. parkmslus.
Marvel Richestan and Calling.
FOURTH RAcE-eurse 81 600: claim
Old River (Craisl 80 800
Sun Kincsen (Young) 800
Also Eee rdalnn-Bravtns DANCER. wrousht
Iron Palamede, Jubilee C. Guyencourt,
Levena Prunay and Dinah Desmond.
FIFTH RACE-Purs. $1,000, claimins;
maiden 2-year-olds: 4lz furlones.
Superior tWholeyh 40 $50 go
Half Inch tMcMullen) $50 $50
West-Ho NAV 40
Time, n:544s.
Also ran-Mindeful Trysnsetlt, Rat
tlinE Heels snovtop' Fay jay Top Half
Catcali.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap: purse, $1,000;
3-year-olds and up; s furlongs.
Night Editor lYouns) $40 $50 800
Us Taylor 40 $50
Maeline (Corteletty) $50
Also ran-Biue Lily, General Jack
Time o. War and Wishins.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
EIGHTH RACE-DUS LUCKY,
GIGGLE LEE, TRIXIE LASS,

DUN LUCKY was third IN his
last test and bit of improvement
may find him in front at the
wire. This fellow can lick this
sort when at his best. GIGGLE
LEE is on the improve and he
could have a lot to say about the
final result TRIxIE LASS wins
often on the smaller circuits,
Evening star., 1941-05-21

price We get should be a good
one. EASTER HOLIDAY won
his recent outing and he should
be in the thick Of this scramble.
AMERICA FIRST was second In
in last test here.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Detroit Fast.

Detroit Fast.
By IN. Louisville Times
double Whisk, Paralda. Norie.
2-Transview. Mannerly. Takus.
3-Aridisical, White Bait. Gals PET
tValdina Love. Star Dance,
Charlamar.
5-Mad Bachelor. Fairy Fly, Isalot
6-Scandalous, Dear Yankee, FelsUn
Joe Burman, Abscondcr, Punts
Final.
S-Cania, Miss Nutmeg. Invincible.
9-Blagden, Virbet. 10 Beulah.
Best bet-Valdina Love.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Reynolds Buys 6 Million
Tons OF Dutch Aluminium
BY tie Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 21.-The Rey-
nolds Metals Co. announced today it
had contracted for 10000 tons of
high-grade aluminium ore from
Dutch interests in Surinam Dutch
Guiana, South America.
The l2-year contract for the ore,
bauxite, was signed by R. S. Rey-
nolds, company president, and j.
Van Den Brock, managing director
Of N. V. Billion MaatSchappij, owner
OF the aluminium properties.
Deliveries from the South Amer
ican company. $500 miles from
American gulf ports and closest
source of foreign bauxite, will start
January l, Mr.. Reynolds said.
The Reynolds company is ready
to put into operation an aluminium
plant at Lister, Ala, near Muscle
Shoals, for refining bauxite The
Lister plant is expected to reach ca
pacity production of 40.000.00O
pounds annually of pure aluminium
in July.
The company said a plant Mt
LongvieW, Wash. would be in oper-
alton late in August and should
reach capacity production of Co.
100000 pounds a year by Oc-
tober IS.
An increase in aluminium produc-
ton to rate of 1900 900 900 pounds
annually will be necessary for the
defense program. William S. Knud-
sen. director of the Office Of Produc-
ton Management, said today.
Production during March was ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Racing Results
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds; about ~, furlonrs
Veepee tScott1 40 $40 40
Jslaine tScoccs) 1880 500
Fus!oEette ROOD $50
Time O:501s
Also ran-Parisian Mount, Totty. wash
Stain Asunder and Happy Sis
HAPPY Sis finished third but was dis
duShhed
Evening star., 1941-05-21

FIRST RACE-Purse ST 500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; y miles
Martagna ,McCrearyI $50 $50 $50
Baba (SkelIyl ll3o 1on
Elght Rolls De Camlllis) 1850
Time, | As 3-5
Also rsn-Red Time Cisnsros Mad de
Mle. Lawn. Ranches Girl. Busy Fingers,
Well Read and Armasnsc.
SECOND RACE-Purss. 81 500. spe-
cial weights maidens; 2-year-olds. 5 fur
Col Teddy tEadH $40 24o go
Crimson Tide fArcsro) $40 go
Johnny Jr fEobertson) 2 so
Time, 100
Also ran-Bulrush, Nj Coos. Liberty
Cap. Brownie, Wait a BIT Calstan, Fox
Cub, Saros and Automlton.
DAILY Double plld sl2D
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Ascension Day Masses

Ascension Day will be celebrated
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception tomorrow with masses
at 6:45, 7, 9 and 1915 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

FOURTH RACE-Purs.. s. 500: claim
lng' 4-yesr-olds and up s furlongs.
Bill D Robertson also ll.5n 400
Modern AGE 1Donoso) $40 40
Deep End tMadde 2.50
Time, l.12sS
Also ran-Sun Mica, Rouslsn Dude,
De Icer ana Maydlf
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000. allow
ances: 3-yesr-olds; l mile
Attention tRiermanl $50 $50 ? 50
Gun Bearer (AndersonD 100 so
Waller Games $40
Time, 1879.
The Fiend.
SIXTH RAcE-Acorn Stakes, purse.
$500 added: 3-yesr-olds: l mile
Proud One tEadS al0 $50 $50
Cts Marion tMcCreary) 40 $50
Up the Hill Meade $50
Time, as
Also ran-sKey Rims, sAsility. Dark
Discovery. Grand Flame Mols, Aureo!e,
Nasoa.
sMrs A. schuttinser-J. NJ Roeblins
entry.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Po~;no Nawe Todoys Results Entries
Nv ~ And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at Charles Town
BEST BET-TYR.

could be repeater A steady
ride could be all that is necessary
for a visit to the winners circle.
HIBLAZE just galloped to win
his last in easy fashion and he is
very dangerous. HAPPY HOST
ESS will be a tough nut to crack.
SIXTH RACE - TYR, PART
ONE, CENTERVILLE.
TYR has threatened in both
Of his local outings and at Havre
de Grace he copped by a half
dozen lengths. He appears a
standout in this field. PART
ONE was nearing top form at
Bowie and the clocking brigade
says he is ready for the ques-
ton. CENTERVILLE just missed
in his last test.
ENTH RACE SOME
CHER, EASTER
LIDAY, AMERICA
FIRST.
SOME GROUCHER won his
last test at this oval and right
of that corking showing the
gelding should repeat. Any old
Evening star., 1941-05-21

SECOND RACE-Purse S40O claiming;
4-year -olds and up; about : furlonss
Vendors Lien Grant 440 $50 300
Count Me iShenerD 3220 Is so
Sandy Belle tScottl $50
Time, l:26Hs.
Also ran-Miss KSar, Quick Vine, Ma
tional, Miss Pilgrim and Quill
THIRD RACE-PurSe, $500: ella ming;
4-year-o -olds and up; Charles Town course.
BalkaneSe tShankS $40 500 go
My First tDuffordb $50 so
WAY Out tPalumbo) go
Time, l II As.
Also ran-Speedy Ruth, Kamari. Dash
ing Doe. Clean Heels and Chlde
DAILY Double paid S30.s0)
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: clalmins;
3-year-olds and up: 6i2 furlongs.
Indignation tChurchiln 20s0 $50 40
Princess Bull iEversole) 1910 80
Tavern iBletZackerD $50
Time 100.
Also ran-scullery Maid, Gradatlm,
Blenethel. Ida Time and Ovaller.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

get up in time to win his last at
this point and that conditioning
should move him up to brackets
tomorrow afternoon. MR.. JIM
was second in his last at this oval
and at Pimlico. He could be In
the thick of the scramble. LADY
ANDY could complete the pay
of
FOURTH RACE SMALL
CHANGE, PRINCESS LADY,
RIVER BROOM.
SMALL CHANGE has been
raced and worked into the pro-
verbal pink of condition and he
should be ready to turn on his
best speed against this sort.
PRINCESS LADY threatened at
Havre and her best effort could
have her fighting it out for the
important money. RIVER
BROOM for what is left
FIFTH RACE - HIGH BUD,
HIBLAZE, HAPPY HOST
ESS.
HIGH BUD won his last at this
point in convincing style and he
Evening star., 1941-05-21

THIRD RACE-Purse 81 600; special
weights; nsidens; 3-ysar-olds and up; IA
miles.
Romanov tRobertson) 900 40 800
Perisphere Stout $50 $50
Time, 1895.
Afshanlstan tJamesl z so
Also ran-Gsla sonI Bis Bluh and
Fleet Admiral.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Lincoln Fields Fast ,

LfIHOUIII TItIUS II HstT'
By the Louisville Times.
1-Kentown, Lexbrook, Delrav.
2-Plav Quest, Bolo Whisk. Latent
3-Morning Mail, Best Quality, Don
magma.
4-Famed, Valdina Whiz. supeross.
5-Commission, Pigeon Fly, High
scope.
6-Gourmet, Edgeco, Wauchula.
Weeks, Cantata, Buddie Treacy.
8-Bellringer, Mon Doit. Nogalo.
9-Maetown, Sanctity, Honey Roll.
Best bet-Famed.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Charles Town (Fast).

tndries IoVn (F ast).
BY the Louisville Times
l-Chief Teddy, Fiery Ann. Baby
Dumping
2-Westly, Seth Polante, Ready
About.
3-Happy News, Baby Movlee, Mr..
Jim.
+Small Change First Fling. River
Broom.
@Hi Blaze, High Bud, Man at
Arms.
6-Tyr, Laftoff, Part One.
7-Petee Lad, America First, son1s
Groucher.
s-Moon Harvest, Giggle Lee, To-
bscco Road
e-Schley Buck, Top Shell, Ny Gre
cious.
Best bet-Hi Blaze.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
SEVEN NTH RACE = SOME
q GRO NC CHER, EASTER
Lincoln Fields

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50: special |
weights; maldens; and year olds; 8 !
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Other Selections
Consensus at Belmont Park.

SoHScHSus at Drinlont fdrHs
By the Associated Press.
Fast Track
Brown Dancer, Ripplet. Darling.
2-Button Hole, knights Quest,
Breeze.
3-Bess B., Pharo Tattler, Rex Flag.
fBladen. Amalf1. Scotch Tar.
5-Trafhc Court. Itabo, Full Cry.
6-Rosetown, Coercion, Dipsy Doo-
die.
Air Master, Peep Show, Seven
Hills.
8-Memory Book, Kurdistan, Hill.
blond
Best bet-Rosetovn.
Consensus at Suffolk Downs.
BY the Associated Press
Fast Track
Joe Pete. Chance Run, Esta.
2-Mallnda B., Roman Gypsy Balla-
rosa
3-Grifin Hills, Grand Gay, Heda
Cab.
IStreet Arab, Morstep. Kleig Light.
@Beach Ensemble, Range Dust,
Rough Biscuit.
6-Panorascope, Multitude, Sir Ell
mer
Jump Bid, Adehala, Spot Pass.
S-Red Jock, Senega. Night Bud.
Best ber-GrifHn Hills
Evening star., 1941-05-21

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1941-05-21
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
~. 2-Eear -nldS and :. rnllex

NINTH RACE (SubstituteN-Purse, $500:
z innins. -nldS and LID. Al. fnrlnnSS
Evening star., 1941-05-21

Bread and tea are being rationed
In Erie
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Belmont Park

Blenethel. IDA Time
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

third strike. Early flied to Walker
Chase popped to Boudreau. No runs
Washington. 0. Cleveland, o.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Advice Given
On Unusual
Situation
Society Approves
Farewell arty
For This Bride
By Emily Post

-
A situation more trying than that
of most brides-to-be whose wedding
plans have had to be changed, due
to the present military emergency,
is described in the following letter:
Because my flance will be unable
to get away long enough to come
East for our wedding, mother and
father and I are going to the West
Coast, and after our marriage there
we are going to Honolulu. I don't
like the idea of just sending an
nouncements to all my relatives and
friends here and yet to send them
invitations certainly would make
little sense, since not one of them
can go 5000 miles to see us mar
ried, Can you tell me of anything
that mother and I can do except
just go away in silence?"
My answer to this is offered with
some hesitation, since it is similar
to a shower and shower should
not be given by the brides lmme-
diate family. And yet have heard
| lately about a farewell to- the bride
party, which was given by the
married sister of the young woman,
who was in much the same situa-
ton. And every one approved.
After all, such an occasion is much
more suitable than the ordinary
P. P. C. (or taking leave) party,
which many people give before de-
parting on long journey.
1t is true that party for the
bride would involve the giving of
as nice a present as one could
afford; but, since those invited
would include only families and
intimate friends, who would all
send her presents as soon as they
heard of the date of her marriage.
seeing her and hearing her plans,
drinking a toast to her and the
bridegroom's happiness. would OBJ
ligate them to nothing further than
! they would be obligated, anyway.
At the party described TO me the
telephone had a loudspeaker at
tached, by means of which the
bridegrooms voice was quite audible
| during a brief conversation with
his fiancee. and in his reply to
the toast TO the bride"
Dear Mrs. Post: Please help me.
Are lapels of a mans dinner jacket
of satin or ribbed silk? I sent to
a large store in the city for samples
and explained what for and they
sent satin. Now the tailor says
never" and even goes so far as
to say it would be impossible to
have them of satin.
Answer-The lapels are some
times Of a grosgrain silk, but usually
of satin. In other words, satin
is correct, according to best social
usage. I can't imagine why your
tailor considered the satin lapels
impossible" unless they were CT
the wrong kind of satin. Too thin,
or too shiny-instead Of satil
that is soft, thick and fairly dull.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

who missed having man to get
up good dinners for and fuss over,
and take her to the movies, and to
whom she could tell her little budget
of gossip.
But, however it was, these women
and innumerable of their sisters
married the first man they could
lay their hands on through sheer
loneliness.
And the man with the misfit wife
is equally the victim of loneliness.
He was a boy alone in a strange
city, homesick and miserable and
forlorn, with nowhere to go, know
ing no girls to date, so the land
lady's daughter or the girl at the
desk next to him marked him for
her own and got him as easily as
shaking ripe plum from a tree.
Knowing how deadly an infiu-
ence loneliness can be in our lives
and how much we can suffer from
it, is it not time that we try to do
something about it? Is it not time
for us to realize the importance of
fitting ourselves to live with our
selves since, whether we like it or
not. it is partnership that only
death can sever?
Is it not the part of wisdom for
us to consciously fill our minds with
such store of knowledge, of men,
ories, of thoughts that we will be
able to always dip into them and
draw out a treasure that will keep
us interested and amused when
there is no one to talk to-?
Evening star., 1941-08-25
By J0sebhine L0wman

BY Josephine LOWmGn
Good looks cannot make up for
lack of character, and classic beauty
may leave us cold when seen be-
side warm charm. But the fact re-
mains that the way we look is our
first, quick introduction TO those
whom we meet.
First casual impressions may re-
pei or draw people to us. While per-
sonality and charm may make them
selves felt to some degree even in
quick introductions, 1t Is more likely
that our physical appearance, the
picture which the eye catches, is
the thing which registers most.
Later on, if the first impression
has been favorable, our new &C
quaintance may find time to ex-
plore our mind. to learn that a
woman has sterling qualities, that
she is thrifty, has a good disposition,
is good company, or can bake a
wonderful apple pie.
Wispy hair, mottled skin, poor
oil lId1 1lS
badly groomed f1ngernails, garish
makeup and soiled coat collars
have a much more drastic effect on
a woman's life than she sometimes
realizes.
The importance of general at
tractiveness in successful living,
whether this success be professional
or in the home, has at last been
recognized
Good looks are now being taught
in many schools. Good looks clubs
are springing up all over the coun-
try. and marital relations bureaus
are giving their attention to stream
lining mother for romance in her
own home.
The value which is now being
placed on good looks should be en-
couraging to women rather than
discouraging, because the attributes
which make a woman attractive at
any age are within the reach of
all women.
If she grooms herself carefully,
if she holds her body with poise, if
her skin is clear, if she has vitality
and interest in life, if her figure
is as it should be, If she has learned
about the makeup and clothes
which are suitable for her indi-
vidual type, she is going to be a
most attractive person.
1t doesn't take much money or
time to achieve this. 1t takes atten-
ton to detail, a health regime,
realization of the importance Of the
small daily beauty and health rites,
a program and a determination to
stick to it.
Today straight hair can be curled
softly, superfluous hair can be re-
moved, weight can be controlled,
nails can be perfectly groomed at
home if necessary. There are IA
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Manners
of the
Moment

If girl is going to offer to pay
her share on q taxi ride, she must
at least be deft about 1t. She
shouldn't attempt to make the
grandoise gesture, and then start
fumbling through her pocketbook
for change. That way just won't
work.
There are times when a girl really
would like to manage somehow to
pay for the ride. even though she is
riding with a gentleman. If, for
example. she has ridden home from
a professional appointment with a
business acquaintance, and II she
has done that several times with
the same man, she may think it
time for her to handle the financial
part of it. Or if she is out with a
young and moneyless cousin--or If
she has been the instigator of the
taxi extravaganza and the man is,
she knows, pretty low on cash. All
of these circumstances would war
rant her having the desire to pay.
But she must watch two things.
She must watch her man. If he Is
really going to be insulted, then
she had best let 1t go. (But she
should be careful not to let him
take her home In 3 cab AGAIN. If
she thinks she can pay without
hurting his feelings, then she must
watch her method Of paying It
should be done 30 deftly and 10
quickly that the man scarcely sees
the motion until it Is over. And
she must never, Of all things, stand
around hunting for money and argu-
ing that she should pay. That, my
dear. just won't work any way you
try 1t. JEAN.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

cihties for learning the art of proper
dress and makeup, in fact, there
Is an answer to virtually every
beauty and health problem.
It has been found that women in
business have fewer nervous break
downs than women in homes. I'm
sure 1 don't know just why this is.
Having had personal experience
with both a home and a career, /
think that either is enough to give
one a nervous breakdown at times.
1t has been suggested that one
reason for this rather surprising
fact is that women in business are
more careful about their personal
appearance, and therefore remain
attractive longer than women in
homes. The psychological effect of
self-confidence, due to a feeling OF
attractiveness, steers them clear OF
Illustration.
1t is true that improvement in
personal appearance and the use OF
beauty parlors constitute one line
of treatment now employed in aid
ing neurotic females.
While this is no doubt true to
some extent, I am inclined to think
that other factors enter into the
picture. The demands of a career
woman's work and her contact with
the outside world make 1t less likely
that she will get into a rut, and
become sunk in boredom, which is
ruinous to health Unless she keeps
abreast of the times and alert men
tally, she probably will lose her job
While the woman in the home also
is penalized for lackluster and bore
dom, the reprisal is not so swift
nor so easily recognized.
Also, the woman in business knows
that she must keep her health at
a high level if she is to keep her
job. She cannot afford many days
OF absence from her office.
Underweight can rob woman OF
health reserves, and she should not
allow extreme thinness to continue
If you are underweight and wish
help, send a 3-cent stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for my leaflet to Josephine
Lowman in care of the why Grow
Old" department of this newspaper
Evening star., 1941-08-25

sils shouldn't worry you, merely pick
up your knife and fork and change
hands" Whenever possible, choose
seat where there is no one on your
left, so that your eating arm won't
be constantly humping your neigh
bor's.
@. What do you say when a boy
asks you for a date and you don't
know for certain that you can ac-
cept? Would it be proper to say
I'll have to ask my mother. Call
me up some time this evening?
A. 1t would be perfectly proper
although some girls would not like
to admit openly that such parental
approval was necessary. In that
case you might say, I'D love to 60
but I'm not sure that I can. Gould
you call me tonight 50 that I can
tell you definitely?"
II you are embarrassed when
eating in public, you need to read
our Ease When Eating Out"
leafiet, which is yours for cents
tstamps or coin). Address Kay
Caldwell and Alden Harrison, In
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
By Barbara Bell

Here is a dress which will feel at
home on any campus, or in any Of
flee, for it has great youthful
charm and yet maintains strict SIM
plicity. While Pattern No. 1863
suggests the shirt and skirt, it is ac-
tually a one-piece dress, combining
the smart, plunging neckline fea-
ture of the most popular new
blouses, the full dirndl type skirt
and a dramatically wide belt The
belt is shaped and fitted to reveal
the slimmest of slim waists! It's a
frock to give you self f-confidence, for
in it you will know you are smoothly.
casually, youthfully dressed. Easy
to make too, with the simple pat
tern and detailed sew chart which
tells you just how to accomplish
each detail of cutting, fitting and
finishing.
Why not make it with contrast
ing top. checked. plaid or striped. for
instance, with the skirt of monotone
colored wool crepe? Or the entire
frock may be of the same fabric-a
rayon foulard, wool challis, plain
or patterned wool crepe.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1456-B
is designed for sizes II, Is, Is, II and