davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-03

guest was the Chinese Ambassador,
DR.. HUI Shih, and that given by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lippmann, whose
ranking guests were the new Polish
Ambassador and Nine. Ciechanow-
ska. Also members of Mrs. Dough-
erty's party were DR.. and Mrs. STAN
ley K. Hornbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Whiteside, who have come
here from Westport, Conn; Mrs.
Harold Walker, Mrs. Edward D. Nc
Kenna. the Rev. Joseph Code and
Mr. and Mrs. George Maurice Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lippmann
And Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lippmann's party
was held in their Thirty-fifth street
home, and their other guests in
cluded Senator and Mrs. Warren r.
Austin, the Undersecretary of War
and Mrs. Robert P. PattersonS the
UnderSecretary of Commerce Mr..
Wayne Chatfield Taylor; the
Countess de Gramont, the British
assistant air attache. Brig. G. L.
Lindemann; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
STREET, Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Morgan,
Mr. Robert H. P. Pell and the Lipp-
mann's house guest, Mrs. George F.
Porter of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips were
other hosts yesterday, their party
being a luncheon in their home on
Foxhall road. Among their guests
were the Undersecretary of War and
Mrs. Robert P. Patterson, M. and
Nine. Henri Focillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lipp-
mann, Mr.. John Thatcher. Mrs.
Charles E. Acker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forbes Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Law
Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sey-
mour, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Part
ridge, Miss Alice Downing, Mr..
Robert Parsons, Mrs. George F.
Porter, Miss Mary Winslow and Mr..
Theodore Rosseau.
Evening star., 1941-03-03

Mrs. Gladys Rowland Colacurci,
widow of DR.. Nicholas Colacurci,
and Mr.. Henry J. Trilling, jr., were
married yesterday afternoon, the
wedding taking place in the rectory
of the Church of Our Lady of Vic
tory The Rev. Father Endrus off,
ciated at 4 o'clock in the presence
of a small number of members of
the two families and close friends.
Mrs. Milton Wise was matron OF
honor and Mr.. Walter Thomas was
best man.
The wedding reception was held
in the home of the bridegroom
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Trilling, at
1917 Forty-seventh street. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Trilling left for
a wedding trip to Florida.
After April l Mr.. and Mrs. Trill-
ing will be at home at 1864 Conduit
road Mrs. Trilling is a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Row
land of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Pan>AmericanS Feted;
Mrs. McLean's Dinner
Is Among Other Parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Lippman Are Hosts;
Mrs. Dougherty Honors DR.. Hu.shih;
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Entertain

The PanAmericsn visitors who have been taking eghweek
the University North Carolina arrived Capital today
until Wednesday affair the calendar them
the luncheon by Walter Bloedo dean of the George
Washington University School of Medicine the Army Navy Club
Aaro; the Ambassador
Carlos N the Ambassador of Chile
Rodofo Michs the General of the
among Others included
Hugh Cumming director Sanitary Bureau; Pedro
director American Union; A. assist
Sanitary Bureau; DR. A. A. Mol scientific
editor Sanitary Bureau w. Davis
Evans
DR. Jorge Dez Canseco DR. Carlos Cutter
Ricardo Free from Peru; Mr. Robert
Silva Federico
Whatey
Pinto from Brazil Nougues Colombia
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Abba Phi Gives Tea

Beta Xi Chapter Of Alpha Phi
international fraternity, at the
American University, entertained at
tea yesterday in honor of the faculty
and administration. Miss Jane c.
Rogers, president, received, and Miss
Germaine Coffey, Miss Doris Knode
and Miss Gloria Cone were in charge
of arrangements. Alpha Phi alumnae
who attended included Miss Mildred
Paddock, Mrs. Isabel Noble Rhods
and Mrs. Nellie Strong Hertz.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Mrs. Lyons Hostess

Mrs. Sylvia Lyons, publicity chair
man of the Washington Chapter,
National Home for Jewish Children
at Denver, will entertain at benefit
mah-jong and tea party at her
home tomorrow afternoon. Proceeds
will go for the organizations milk
and cod-liver oil fund for needy
District children. Mrs. Lii Gossin
will assist.
The chapters package party for
the benefit of the fund has been
set for March 25.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Miss Mary NJ. O'Brien Wed
To MIR. william E. johnson.

st. Gabriel's Catholic Church was
the scene of the marriage of Miss
Mary M. O'Brien to Mr.. William E.
johnson on Saturday morning. Feb
ruary %, at 10 o'clock, with the Rev.
Father Caulfeld officiating. Miss
Webber presided at the organ and
solos were sung by Mrs. Campanella
and Mr.. Cowles, members of St.
Gabriels choir. Gala lilies and ferns
adorned the altar.
The bride was escorted by her
stepfather, Mr.. Jubal A. Burch. Her
costume was turquoise sheer with
hat to match and she wore a cor
sage of white orchids.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
Albert A. Johnson and he had for
his best man Mr.. Morris E. John
(See WEDDINGS, Page BID
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Bineers HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Binger
we're honored by about 40 of their
friends Saturday with a surprise
housewarming in their new home
1922 w street Sc.
A tall cake, topped by a miniature
home and decorated with blue birds
and pink roses, centered the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Binger were presented
a gift, accompanied by original
poems from the donors.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
G.. A. r. Conference
Set for Saturday

The fourth annual State confer
ence of the Children of the Amer
lean Revolution of the District will
be held Saturday at Pierce Hall,
with Mrs. Carl H. Giroux, senior
State president, calling the session
to order at 10 am. Grahame Small
wood, junior State president, will
preside.
Junior State officers will be elect
ed during the business meeting
which will be followed by a tea
dance from 3 to 5 pm. with the
United States Marine Band pro-
viding music.
Reports will be made by junior
and senior State officers and by
presidents of the 16 local chapters
Evening star., 1941-03-03
A. w. Davises Hosts

DR.. and Mrs. Albert Wendell Da-
Wis entertained at tea Sunday, Feb
ruary %, for Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Porter Butrick.
The party was held at the hosts
apartment at Harvard Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Butrick have re-
Gently returned from Shanghai,
China, where Mr.. Butrick was in
consular service,
Evening star., 1941-03-03

The Washington State and Alaska
Society will hold its annual recep-
ton and tea at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Sunday afternoon, March l6. Mr.
EarrS Haseltin is chairman Of the
Social Committee.
. This event will honor the wives
of the members of the congress
sional delegations from the State
of Washington and the Territory Of
Alaska. They and their husbands
will be in the receiving line with
Representatives Knute Hill. Warren
C. Magnusson and Henry M. jack
son.
Mr.. ]. J. Underwood, president of
the society, will be assisted by Mrs.
Underwood in welcoming all former
Alaskans, Washingtonians and their
friends.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Paul E. Johnsons
To Move Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul z. John
son will move in a few days from
their home at 1923 Sixteenth
street to 2130 r street.
Mrs. johnson is in Atlantic
City, where she will remain un-
til her new home is made ready
for her.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Weddings of Interest
Mrs. Gladys Rowland Colacurci
Married to Mr.. H. J. Trilling, Jr.

a former supervisor at Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding included the parents of
the bridegroom, Miss Marion Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Bruce of
Princeton, w. Va, and Mr.. Willard
Hetherington of Norfolk.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood left for the South. They will
De at home after March IS at GOT
Whittier street.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Iowa and Nebraska Societies
Plan Joint Party March Is.

The Iowa and Nebraska Stats
Societies will join Saturday eve
ming, March IS, in st. Patrick's
party at the Shoreham Hotel.
Representative John w. Gwynne.
president of the Iowa State Society.
and Mr.. Howard Blanchard. presi-
dent of the Nebraska Society, are
in charge of plans.
Excellent music has been prom
ised for dancing, with a floor show.
obtained from New York, to perform
during intermission.
All Iowans and Nebraskans srs
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Representative Sheppard
Heads California Society.

Representative Harry R. Shep-
pard was elected president of the
California State Society at the an
nual meeting held at the Washing
ton Hotel, succeeding Justice Justin
Miller of the United States Court of
Appeals. Other officers elected were
six vice presidents. Senator Sheri-
dan Downey, Representatives Clar-
ence F. Lea, John 2. Anderson, Carl
Hinshaw, Thomas Rolph and Jerry
Voorhis; treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude
Jay Scott; historian, Mrs. Helen
Noodle; secretary, Mrs. Frank M. S.
Miller, 2511 Thirty ninth street
NV, Emerson 6540.
Three elected members of the
Board of Governors are Represent
atives. Frank H Buck, Leland M.
Ford and Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper.
Honorary members are Admiral and
Mrs. William H. Standley, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clarence F. Lea,
Representative and Mrs. Frank H.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Danielses Spending
Week in Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniels left Saturday for Chicago,
accompanied by their daughter
in-law, Mrs. Ernest Daniels, jr.
They will return the latter part
of this week.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Mrs. Elmer Murphy
On West Coast

Mrs. Elmer Murphy, who has
been in st. Louis visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cramer, jr., is
now on the West Coast. She is
the guest there of her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Murphy.
Evening star., 1941-03-03

They're" e"GuiIdCroft" famed luxury furs.
Sizes for misses and women. Eosy
Credit terms arranged. You may poy
q small deposit and balance monthly.
Fw Salon, Third Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06

packages, ready for use, were among
the products of the huge Weyer-
hauser mills. The short cuts to
building efficiency make for mod
ern day building requirements and
the Weyerhauser company is among
the leaders in the modern method
of lumber merchandising.
Beautiful homes, schools, churches,
public buildings, farm buildings were
shown as the finished product on the
theme that numbering is crop. The
young citizens at the school thus
received, in an entertaining and in
structive manner many truths which
the older generation had to dig
out for themselves. Youth today is
better and quicker served by such
devices as that shown in the beauti-
full technicolor under the direction
of such noted men as Fitzpatrick,
who has made an enviable reputa-
ton for his travelogues. ADV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06
High School Students See
uoay Tree is Made into Lumber

ed the views of the logging trains
which hauled the big trees to the
water where they were f1oated to the
mills.
The huge machinery in the mills,
with the rapid operation was shown,
with the experts deity swinging the
huge logs to and fro through the saw
blades which cut the logs into
boards for building use.
One of the most interesting oper-
ations was that of making plywood.
Huge, knot-free logs were put into a
machine which shaved a thin strip
from the log like unwinding a gi-
gantic spool. The layers of wood
were dried, cut into definite sizes, laid
crosS-grain and cemented together
to form a material stronger, pound
for pound, than steel.
Makes Modern Fuel
The machine which makes Presto
Logs from Sawdust was also shown
in the picture. This huge machine
congresses clean saWdust into little
logs, which are used for fuel in
stoves, heaters, fireplaces and
furnaces. But little smoke, almost
no ash and a comfortable heat are
the features of this clean, modern
fuel and the process for making
them was an interesting one.
Other materials building lun-
Der, cut to exact sizes, bound in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06
Jack Wilson Transfers
to MOffat Field

BENTON C1TY-Jack Wilson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Wilson, who
is in the army air corps, will COM
plete his training Saturday at the
Hancock Field, near Santa Maria,
California and Monday is to report
for duty at Moffat Field.
Allison Kennedy and his crew
started baling hay Tuesday on the
Howard Coffman and Willis ranch
E. S. Cook OF Kiona received word
Tuesday from his son, Eliza Cook
stationed at McChord Field that he
has been in the hospital a week with
neuritis and high blood pressure
and the doctors have been unable to
locate the cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson
of Selah spent Sunday with their
small son, Richard, who is staying
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. T. Peterson.
Mrs. Rollo Clark and daugh-
ter, Barbara of Toppenish were Sun
day guest of Mrs. Clark's' mother,
Mrs. Alice Hartman.
Ted, Harry and Laurence Kendall
returned Wednesday night of last
week from an unsuccessful deer
hunting trip to the Okanogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Waldrow of
Issaquah, former residents, were
here Sunday pheasant hunting.
They were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Argus Hughes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06

-.,avick,s high school children
t-sated to a lesson on conser-
reIs .n last week, when they thought
Is uere being merely given a free
pcsu s,eea,,tifully done story in tech
A. of the transition of a tree
reop nome was shown by the local
NV ,cv for the Potlatch Lumber CO.
ss~y yict,1re Is sponsored by the
me .rhollser Lumber Co., and was
Wey.ad for Kennewick by the local
800 W. F. Hanson.
sssa aoS,,tif1l forest scenes surround
niacid lakes provided the open
ns : story and the setting for the
r s.uning of the narrative. The pic
g showed virgin forests and the
EoIation which results from unre-
ofsscsad logging operations. Other
So 80 where scientific logging was
-. nracticed showed the forests
30 s-,ast untouched in their natural
s a,tv The picture showed how
.srsrt loggers measured each tree
sssore Il was marked for falling and
y. care which was taken not to in
sre the nearby growth.
Thrilling Scenes
the picture also showed the
sr1Iine lob of topping a tWi-hun-
s-sd foot giant to be used as a
s,om In hauling the logs out Of the
sorast to the railroads. Then follow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06
Mother and Sister
Visit at Benson Home

FINLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Munson and children, Mrs. A. Ben
son and Lyman Stone, all of Seat
tie, were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ben
son. Mrs. Munson and Mrs. Benson
are sister and mother of Harry Ben
son. Mr.. Stone was a former teach
err at the local high school the past
few years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06
Telephone Line Ready
For Winter Months

LOCUST GROVE - A group a
the local wheat rancherS fixed tho
telephone line Thursday, getting 70
ready for the winter months.
Mrs. r. K. Stafford and Mrs. Oh
bert Edwards attended Pink ana
Green Club at Thelma HigleyS last
Thursday
Little Shirley Ann Edwards -
spending a few weeks at the r. x.
Stafford home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06
FLA Boys Help
PrOsser Group Initiate

The following boys, members q
the local FLA, went to ProSSer Sat-
urday evening to be initiated into
the Future Farmer degree Of the
Future Farmers Of America organ
ization: Howard SimonS, Roy
Schwartz, Albert Better, Beverly
Sanders. Norma Robbins, Calvin
Liebtl, Jim Mokler and Fred Thomp-
son. David Johns and Quenton
Nicer, already second degree MEM
bers. went along TO assist the Pros
ser chapter in putting on the initia-
ton. Refreshments followed tho
initiation. Mr. Rogers accompanied
the boys to ProSSer.
AS long as all of us in Kennewic1r
don't agree with each other, some %
us are bound to be right.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06
lPICK ED up
TOWN.

Frank Visger wonders If autos
will ride just as well If they leave
off the bright fixtures, high polish
and various rainbow colorS.
"Those folks who yesterday argued
that real lady wouldn't wear hair
bobbed and go to a barber shop"
says Irene Lum, "argue today that
women are just as efficient at fac
tory work as men,"
1--WE may have the right Of free
speech" signs Lawrence Scott, but
we still say the wrong things now
and then"
'They say that windmills have
practically disappeared in Ger
many" AYERS Jay Bliss, 'fbut not as
long as there is Hitler and Goering
and Goebbels."
Doc Stone says he may be wrong,
but it seems a long time since he
heard of a parent using a hair
brush on the young, except on his
hair!
american men are more Stoop-
shouldered and bow-legged than
ever before" says Judge Winken-
werder, land that is because they
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06

They find that fewer married peo-
pie go insane than those who are
unmarried. Some bachelors prefer
insanity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06

"Most men are Of the same opin-
ion about wnmen learning to change
automobile tires" AYERS, John Ferg-
uson, even when it isn't in the in
tereSt of national defense"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06

I'VE have another reason for not
being ready for war;" signs Herman
Schmidt, land that is because we
haven't thought up a slogan yet"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06

are bent under the weight and try
ing to ride taxes"
Bob johnson says that many lad
in Alaska this winter is going to
have to break the ice on the govern
ment'S soup.
Marrying a woman who shutters, /"
says E. A. Silliman, SIS the solution
for managing to get word in now
and then"
"You may not like auto honking,"
reminds Howard BeSte, "but neither
did fou care for the neighborhood
sax ana uke lessons"
cit behooves us to forget about
the art of correct table setting and
concentrate on the job Of getting
something to set on the table," be-
ieves Art Carpenter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-06

, are bent under the weight and try
ing to ride taxes"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
'DandeLion Tires
May Be U.S.. Answer
In Rubber Crisis
Chemurgy Council Says
Russian Plant Bears
Better, Costs Less

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 27.
(UP) = Americas war ma
chine may be rolling along
two years from now on rub
Der tires made from Ohio
grown dandelions.
The national farm chemurgiC
council announced today that it
had discovered a rubber BEARING
dandelion, known as kok-sagyz,
which will produce synthetic rubbc:
at Approximately onc-third less than
the present cost of making synthct-
les.
The plant, found SO far only in
Russia, may turn out to be gigan-
tic industry for the midwest" DR..
Paul J. kolachov, director of re-
search and development for Joseph
f. Seagram & Sons, inc, Louisville,
KY, said. 1T is readily acclimated
and could be grown easily in the
climate of the midWeStern states
DR.. Kolachov SAID that the plant
requires a highly fertile soil and
heavy rainfall In Russia where the
Soviet government has more than
175000 acres of kok-sagyz under
cultivation, rainfall averages APP
proXimately 20 inches a year, he
added
In Ohio, of course. we would not
be bothered by the rainfall problem
because the average annually is well
over 80 incheS,' DR.. KolachOV sale.
The chemurgic council said that
there have been no exports of the
kok-Sagyz from Russia and that no
seed are available yet outside Rus
sia.
DR.. Kolachov said the kok -sagyz
plant would be much more prac-
ticable" as a basic ingredient for
synthetic rubber than guayule, milk
weed or any of the other plants on
which experiments nave been made
"Guayule is adapted only to one
particular kind of climate and in
addition the supply of guayule seed
is contro1ed by one company-the
Intercontinental Rubber Co." he
said. The cost of processing milk
weed into synthetic rubber is too
eXhorbitant.
Continued on Page 6; Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
and Now It's 1912 When Axis Will
Score Final Victory. Says Ribbentrop

a long peace.
tOn Jan. /. l94l Adolf Hitler said
in an order of the day Soldiers
the year 1871 will bring consum-
nation CT the greatest victory CT
our history.D
Greeting Japan as our brave ally
and brother in arms" RibbeAtrop
said Japan had sought peace IN
face o the aggressive and in
supportable policies OF Great Britain
and the United States" Japan >
peaceful policy. like that Of Ger
many, had been nliSintcrpretcd as
weakness, he continued, and Britain
and America sought world domina-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28

+ Two developments along this line
stood out Saturday:
/. A summary by R. E. Beckett,
Of the Bard agricultural expert
ment station, specifically naming
the plants most likely to succeed
in a commercial way here, and the
areas best suited for their culture.
?. A warning by County Farm
Advisor Frank Beyschlag against
abandoning any of the valleys pres
ent food crops in order to take a
flyer" in rubber plant production.
OF the various species OF desert
milkWeeds and other tropical shrubs
having rubber content. Beckett list
ed four as appearing to be the most
promising for this area. Guayule,
of which much has betn written
since Americas entry in the war,
was included in tn,S category.
RUBBER CONTENT LOW
Although experimental work on
guayule at Bard has been very
limited" Beckett said, and despite
the fact that studies show the rub
Der content Of the plant grown in
valley areas is low, the vegatative
growth was heavier than in other
southern California areas, which
would in part offset the lower
percentage of rubber
Actual rubber content of guayule
grown on Imperial Valley desert
lands was or 6 per cent when
Continued on Page 6; Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
Grand Strategy Of
War Across World
Mapped in Capital
Roosevelt Tells Plans
To South Americans
In Special Parleys

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.
(UP)-Basic Anglo Ameri-
can war plans have been COM
pleted by President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill and today Pan
American and other interested en-
voys were told at a White House
conference how the Allies intend
| to defeat the Axis. =
Mr.. Roosevelt received the repre-
sentatives of the 20 Pan American
republics. Premier w. L. MacKef-
| Zie King of the Dominion Of Cam
ada was received by Mr. Roosevelt
yesterday.
Likewise, the prime interest and
influence of Soviet Russia in any
anti-Axis program was recognized
when Ambassador Maxim Litvinov
was received by Mr. Roosevelt yes
terday to be filled in on his talks
with Churchill and other British
leaders.
In addition to the Pan American
ENJOYS, Mr.. Roosevelt will have a
separate conference tomorrow with
the ENJOYS of western Pacific pow
ers, including China, the Neither.
lands, Australia and New Zealand.
From understrappers in the Anglo
American war council discussions
comes word that the outlook Is
good, or even better than that. on
long-haul basis The production
picture is cheerful" to use the
word of one participating in tech
nical discussions of the war prob
lem.
The lend-leasc plan is being made
over into a two-Way, high speed
boulevard for fast armament traffic.
The new idea is to have a common
supply pool into which British and
American resources would be dump
/ ed to be drawn upon as circum-
! stances require.
! We are short on some equipment
and weapons OF which the British
have, at least, enough to lend US
some. They. are going to do that
) Continued on Page 6; Column q