davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Motor Corps Unit
To Give Benefit
Garden Party
Mr.. and Mrs. CafrifS
To Open FoahaH Road
Residence for Event

The motor corps of the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross
will have its first benefit Wednesday
afternoon, May 20, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz will open their
home at 2301 Foxhall road for a
garden fete from 4 to 7 O'Clock.
Mrs. G.. H. Oertling, formerly Miss
Frances Reynolds, is general chair
man for the benefit and has assist
ing her Mrs. William E. Leahy, Mrs.
william Cleland and Mrs. Francis
P. jerks.
Mrs r. M. Stewart-Richardson,
wife of the Attache of the British
Embassy, Is chairman for the re-
freShments and is assisted by Mrs.
Harry CAM. Mrs. Homer Case has
charge of posters and tickets and
Mrs. Robert Kintner is chairman
of patronesses.
Mrs. L. E. Harris, chairman of the
motor corps, has had 1000 sand
wiches offered by the Ladies Of
Charity of st. Gabriel's Church, to
be used at the lawn fete.
All proceeds from the fete, which
will be held the following day if
weather is inclement on May 20,
will go toward the purchase of
equipment for the busy motor corps.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Mayfower Hotel, the District chap
ter house at 1870 E street NV,
and at the gate.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Columbia Country Club for dancing
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Walshe, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F.
Showalter, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Reilly, DR.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. .Aubinoe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Owen.
Mai and Mrs. Gordon Chase Tib-
bits and their two sons, Chase and
Billy, formerly of 4917 Chevy Chase
boulevard, have taken the house
known as Tanglewood on Lemon
road in Fairfax County.
Mrs. Walter Miles has returned to
her Chevy Chase home from a visit
in Chicago, where she was the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Oaffron, in Rogers
Park.
Mrs. w. Irvine Russell and her
daughter Sallie Lee have left for
the South to join Maj. Russell.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Betty Miles, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miles of Capitol View,
who will leave shortly for Georgia
for her wedding to william Martin.
Miss Miles was feted at a trousseau
tea given yesterday by Mrs. Eugene
Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Atkinson
and their son have returned to their
home in Northwood Park after
spending the week end with relatives
in Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Munroe,
jr., and their daughter, Jacqueline
of Chattanooga, Tenn, are the
guests Of Mr. Munroe's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Munroe of Ia
koma Park.
Buffet Supper Given
In Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Pugh, jr,
were hosts at buffet supper Sat-
urday, entertaining in their home
and later taking their guests to the
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Gen. r. S. Keyser
Moves to Capital

Maj. Gen. Rudolph Stover Keyser,
U. S. M. c., ad Mrs. Keyser have
sold their home, Stocha, in Falls
Church, and have moved to their
new home at 1910 Cathedral avenue.
Mrs. Keyser formerly was Miss
Charlotte Capers, daughter Of Mrs.
John Capers of Richmond and
Washington, and made her debut
here where she was a popular mem
ber of younger circles until her mar
riage took her away from the
Capital.
Miss Kitsy Keyser, sub-debutante
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Keyser,
is with them here and probably will
be among the debutantes in the
future.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Miss Jane Bragg
HonOred at Party

Miss Jane Marshall Bragg, whose
marriage to Mr.. Joel Broyhill will
take place in Arlington the latter
part of this month, was honored last
evening by Miss Golda Mae Sutton.
The party was surprise shower and
given in Miss Sutton's home, SUIT
ton Hall.
The guests were Mrs. Lawrence
Baum, Mrs. Bertha Butler, Mrs. M.
T. Broyhill, Miss Joy Broyhill, Miss
Betty Lawson, Miss Charlotte Hines.
Miss Henrietta Thomson, Miss
Frances Mills, Mrs. j. Humbird Of
futt, Mrs. Mary Butler, Miss Helen
Pierce. Mrs. Pierce Bragg, Mrs. Will
liam Bragg. Mrs. Thomas Broyhill,
Mrs. Theodore Alexander, Mrs. Geof-
frey Marriott, Mrs Donald T. Eckert
and Mrs. Lee E. Akin.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Miss Helen Richter
Married Saturday

The marriage of Miss Helen e.
Richter, daughter Of Mr.. Henry C..
Richter of Washington, to Sergt.
Robert William Lochne of Georgia,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lochne
of San Diego, took place Saturday
evening in the Lutheran Church of
the Atonement. The Rev. Howard E.
Snyder off1ciated.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Henry ,Naylor and Miss Alberta Dill
lon, with Barbara Gay Richter serv-
ing as flower girl. Mr.. Richard C..
Richter was the best man, and the
ushers were Mr. George Kley and
Mr.. Henry Naylor.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Virginia Midget
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowden Earl
Midget announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Virginia
Dorothy Midget, to Ensign John
Paul Causey, U. S. N. r., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Beverley D. Causey Of
Lester Manor, Va, and ST. Angus
tine, Fla.
Ensign Causey received his A. B.
degree from Williams College, at
tended Georgetown Law School and
has been admitted to the Virginia
bar. Ensign Causey has been on
active duty with the Navy since
June, 1941.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Miss Ruth Shearer
To Be June Bride

Mrs. Roy Green announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Ruth Virginia Shearer, to
Midshipman Morris Rouzer
Snead, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
j. Snead. Miss Shearer is the
daughter Of the late Maj. Thomas
Rodney Shearer Of Houston, Tex.
The wedding will take place
June 81 in the Naval Academy
Chapel.
Miss Shearer attended Madi-
son College in Harrisonburg, Va,
and Midshipman Snead will be
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy June 10.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
TrOuSSeau Tea
For Miss O'COnOr

Mrs. Justin v. O'Conor will en-
tertain at trousseau tea this after
noon for her daughter, Miss Mary
Alice O'Conor, whose marriage to
Mr.. William Joseph Kenealy will
take place Saturday morning.
Friday evening a buffet supper will
be given by Miss Alice Chapman,
aunt of the bride-elect, for the bridal
party and, out-of- town guests who
will be here for the wedding.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Miss Levitt Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. william Levitt an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lorraine Dorothy Levitt,
to Sergt. Robert George Field, son
of Mrs. william Field Of Grantwood,
N. j., and the late Mr.. Field.
The ceremony took place April 10
in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sergt. and Mrs. Field are making
their home in Georgia.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Lorraine Chappell
And G. w. Baker
Wed i'm Fairfax

Announcement is made Of the
marriage Saturday Of Miss Lorraine
Chappell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Chappell Of Schenectady, to
Mr.. George Wallace Baker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Baker of
West Irvine, KY.
The ceremony took place in the
home of Mrs. Gordon Sullivan In
Fairfax County, Va, and Father
Beattie of st. Mary's Catholic
Church in Alexandria ofilciated.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Thomas johnson Of Schenectady
and Mr.. Jerry Berkley of Silver
Spring served as best man.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Miss Nell Bradford
To Wed in June

Mrs. Nell c. Bradford Of Dallas,
Tex, and Washington announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Nell Child Bradford, to Mr..
George Emmett Kelly, son of Mrs.
Laurel Lottes of Philadelphia.
Miss Bradford attended the Uni
versity of Texas and at present is
employed in the War Department.
The wedding has been set for
Saturday afternoon, June 6, at 430
o'clock in the Church of the Epiph-
any.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Married in West

Mr.. D. Charles Male of Detroit
announces the marriage of his
daughter, Marjory Ellen, the former
Mrs. Walter Manning Day, to Mr..
Marius Albert Rudolph Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, son of Mrs Henrietta
Rudolph of Holding, Denwark. The
ceremony took place April 18 In
Kahoka, Mo.
Mrs. Rudolph Is a former resident
of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Midday Parties Are Given
For Departing Members
OF the Diplomatic Set
Are Fefed Before Going to South America:
Editor From MEXICO VIII Be Entertained

midday today fees friends about
both travellers South America Sonora
before going
months
Chile daughter, Senoria
with the Ambassador Senora
spent time during the past few
the Chilean exhibit
Worlds York frequent visitor
Chilean then In fact she spent part of the winter Of
Ambassador Alberto Cabero and his
family.
a which Robert Whitney mbre
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Entertaining Is Informal
In Suburban Washington
Dinner Dance for Barbara Poole and Fiance !:
Miss Betty Miles Also Is Being Entertained


o.
Spring.
wedding
night Shoreham
Bradley Bradley Hills
prewedding parties
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Mrs. Garrett Here

Mrs. Sims Garrett Of Columbus.
Ca, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Myrtle Smith, and cousins, Miss
Alyce Powell and Miss Helen Powell.
in their home on Delafield place.
Mrs. Garrett Is the former Miss
Constance Shumaker Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
DR.. Yarnell Here

Mrs. Bertha N. Yearsley Is ex-
pecting her brother-in-law, DR..
Silas Yarnell of Spokane, Wash,
and his daughter, DR.. Helen Yarnell
Of New York City, today to spend a
few days.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Mrs. Leeds Guest

Mrs. Morris Leeds of Germantown,
Pa. is a guest of the Misses Estelle
T. and Beatrix Moore. Later Mrs.
Leeds will visit her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Moore, at Plainfield.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ellsworth
Aler announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Virginia
Aler, to Mr.. Geoffery A. Kynaston,
the ceremony taking place Saturday
in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Parade of
| Cookery
| Books

JUST FOR TWO, a handbook of
cookery for the small household. by
Lily Haxworth Wallace. M. Bar
rows e. Co., Inc, New York City.
Dedicated to "the bride and groom.
to the business pals and to the
family which remains two through
out the years" this latest addition
to the kitchen library is we'll worth
the attention of any one falling
within one of the designated
groups. The novice at housekeep-
ing will find the clear, explicit in
structions for ordering, marketing,
meal planning and budgeting a real
boon. The career girl, with little
time for household activity will well
come the suggestions for quick
meals, the well-planned menus and
practical recipes. And for the wom-
an who has been running large
establishment for years, and who
suddenly finds her chicks have
flown and her system of house.
keeping must be changed to cope
with the reduction in numbers. will
find the charts of quantities to buy
for two and the helpful suggestions
on managing a budget on smaller
scale infinitely helpful.
The author is we'll known as
homemaking editor of large wom-
ans magazine and Is unusually
Evening star., 1942-07-02
qualified to compile such practical
and truly delightful volume.

qualified to compile such a practical
and truly delightful volume.
FOOD N FUN FOR THE IN
VALID, by Florence LaGanke Har-
ris and Dorothy A. Rider. M. Bar
rows & Co.. Inc. New York City.
II you have ever had to cope with
convalescent child, or a peevish
older invalid. here's the answer to
those problems of what to feed them
and hoy 10 entertain them. The
authors Of this timely and interest
ing book, which boasts charming
decorations by Frank Lieberman,
have covered the field from the
post-operative restricted liquid diet
to general convalescent or chronic
invalid menus. The doctors orders
on diet are carefully explained, and
all suggestions conform to his gen.
eral suggestions.
The old standbys, such as egg
nog and chicken broth are given
new interest by unusual ways of
serving, or simple trick or two
that relieves the monotony of the
fare. Games and amusementS suit
able for various ages and stages
Of convalescence are suggested, and
will be Of untold help to the patient
nurse who is at her wits end to
provide new distractions for the
Sick-a-ted.
RECIPE DIGEST, published quar-
terly py the Parents Institute, Inc,
New York City.
This little magazine devoted to
Evening star., 1942-07-02

recipes has Just made It's first ap-
pearance on our newsstands. The
initial issue contains 288 recipes
on perforated 3-inch by 5-inch slips
for easy filing. These have been
taken from well-known cookbooks
and offer a wide variety OF dishes
that should interest any housewife.
The formal Of the magazine Is
practical and nicely done, ard It's
gay blue-and- white checked cover
looks cheerful in any kitchen. We
feel 1t fills definite want. B. O..
Evening star., 1942-07-02
4th of July Custard
And Cake SUGGESTED

Among your Fourth Of July "Spe-
cials" you should have at least one
attractive patriotic" dish. Not only
will it please the children but it will
register highly with adults-for we
never become too old to appreciate
the attractive and the unusual des-
Sert.
Try the following for your Fourth
Of July dinner. 1t will be received
enthusiastically.
FOURTH OF JULY
RENNET- T-CUSTARD.
2 cups milk, not canned.
l package vanilla rennet powder
Watermelon or strawberry or
cherry stars.
Set out four or five individual des-
sert glasses. Warm milk slowly, stir
ring constantly. Test drop on in
side of wrist frequently. When COM
fortably warm Clio degrees F., not
hot, remove at once from heat.
Stir rennet powder into milk brisk
ly until dissolved-not over one min
ute. Pour at once, while still liquid,
into dessert glasses. Do not move
until firm-about 10 minutes. Chill
in refrigerator. Just before serving,
decorate with tiny stars cut from
thin slices of red strawberry or
watermelon or cherries.
DRUM CAKE.
To make drum cake, bake a plain
white or yellow cake in three layers.
Put them together and cover with a
white icing and when set, decorate
with bands Of red and blue icing at
top and bottom of sides of cake,
joined with narrow strips of FROST
ing to resemble lacings of a drum.
Place peppermint sticks on top of
cake like drumsticks.
Makes four or five servings.
(Use blue glass or dishes with blue
base-or blue flowers for center
piece to carry out color Scheme)
Evening star., 1942-07-02


An important thing the home
maker must know about cantaloupes
is how to pick out good one at
market.
FOR the flavor to be just right,
the melon must have been picked
full ripe. not too green nor too ripe.
There are ways to tell by looking
at a cantaloupe whether 1t Is in top
condition for the table.
Look at the stem end of the melon.
II picked just ripe enough, the
melon will have clean scar where
the stem used to be. If picked too
green, it will have part of the stem
still attached. or rough, deep scar
where it was pulled out.
Hold the melon in your hands and
look it over. If good for serving, 1t
will be firm and well netted. The
blossom end, opposite the stem end,
will be firm and show no paleness
and slight golden color, will be
seen through the netting which cov-
ers the melon. Sometimes you find
little globules of redbrown sugar
about the stem scar. When you do,
you can be fairly sure the melon is
sweet.
Immature cantaloupes are usually
poorly netted and the surface color
under the netting is green. The
flesh, or meat, is usually hard. tough,
and flavorless. In comparison,
overmature cantaloups are generally
soft, watery and do not have pleas
ing flavor. You can spot overmature
melons by very definite yellowing Of
the rind seen through the netting.
When buying cantaloupes be sure
not to buy bruised ones. or those
which are fabby, shriveled, or have
decayed spots Decay is revealed by
soft sunken places on the melon and
by mold or moisture on the stem
end.
The past few years have seen con-
siderable advancement in producing
and handling cantaloupes as we'll as
introduction of better quality
melons. Today cantaloupes can be
picked full ripe. shipped and placed
on near or distant markets in top
condition for table use. Those from
the West usually have salmon col
ored flesh, while those from the
South include white as well as
salmon and pink meat types.
Sugar rationing tends to make
cantaloupes and other sweet melons
even more desirable than in times
when sweets are plentiful. And be-
sides having pleasing taste and
appearance, the cantaloupe contains
vitamin c and iron, and smaller
amounts of some other vitamins and
minerals.
The cantaloupe is a handsome
melon. attractive In color and shape
1t really needs no decoration to look
well. However. If you like to dress
up your dishes, you will find the
cantaloupe an easy subject.
When melons are served in halves,
the center hole is just right for
berries, diced fruit. or ice cream.
If you serve larger ones by the
quarter or slice. you can make
colorfule picture of the dish by lay
ing some fruit in the center or at
one side of the melon. Grapes.
cherries. red or blackberries, and
Evening star., 1942-07-02

pears offer good colors to blend with
the pink of cantaloupe meat.
1t is best to chill cantaloupe before
serving. Place it uncut in your re-
frigerator or other cold storage place
until time to serve. Then cut it as
you want it. Serve small half can
taloupes on beds OF Ice, If lou like.
but do not place ice in the melon
center-melting ice dilutes the
flavor.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Several Clues Are a Guide
To Selecting Cantaloupes
Best Favored Melons Picked
At the Peak of Ripeness;
Chill Before Serving

~ the bureau of Home Economies USDA
school out the Fourth July the
Gays at last With
menu to include cool and refreshing canaoupe
appearing IN market displays
popularity Is almost item
Because smaller
the
the according Agricultural Marketing
ton.
However although supplies not likely to be heavy general
will larger
One such increase peak period is practically here peak harves
California
They viii followed other like periods producing
Evening star., 1942-07-02

tract works wonders with whipped
cream dessert topping? Makes 1t
cool as a mountain cloud.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Rock Plants

If cement between rocks is rough
ened in rock garden, rock plants
will have something to cling to while
growing. @5
Evening star., 1942-07-02

and G (ribofiavin)-in yeast are
not apreciably lost in baking? The
rich amounts of these vitamins are
transferred to the bread, giving it
extra food value.
That all three types OF tea In
modern use. black. green and Oo-
long, are the same on the bush?
That the tender leaves on the bush
make the best tea?
Evening star., 1942-07-02

whm
o. o. 0ourme
Here's ufh
nsngeen the of Seer this sbaee
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Do You Know

That adding ne-eighth teaspoon
OF baking powder to frosting helps
to keep 1t fluffy and to prevent hard
sugaring?
That one cup OF unsifted flour
measures one and one-third cups
OF sifted flour?
That four important vitamins-
vitamins A and D and vitamins B
Evening star., 1942-07-02

That a dash Of peppermint ex-
Evening star., 1942-07-02
CHALkY-WHITE
UNENRIcHED BREAD!

To make this -four and loaf dead, chalky- white.
refining" has sfrtpped fhs rich wtesf almost bare
Of lite precious natural vitamins and minerals!
Robbed the bread Of the taste that was its due!
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Fairchild Told
To Stop Union
Interference

Observation-Disclosures thai the
F.l:child Engine and Airp!ane Corp
o. Haec: own. Nd. ;ntcrlcrCd with
it. workc., .cll-org. H.la;iom b. per
m!;;!ng ana u listing Tic ImdcpsEd-
cu, A.rcra,, woy&crs. Inc 10 so.ic!;
members, collect due, and election
Ger Oh compsne tine and property
National Labor Relations Board
trial examiner recommended that
tho compan" cca.c mtcr!crin. with
self -Orgali2at!onal T!giais
lie said the company alo inter
tered with the rights Of WORKER. b.
discouraging membership IN the
United Automobile. Aircraft and
Agricultural Workers.. CIO Tie re-
port wa made b. T:iai Examiner
Josci / HcEiocn ono month after
the hearings III HagcrotoTn.
lie also recommended tho rem
statement with back pay Of Jane.
&. Cole who assisted The uAW-cfO
IN organizing. Robert Glenn OF
Frostbure. and two other UAW or
canizcrs are nov in HagcrS;ovu
ready to begin another oresniza-
uonal drive III the rapidly expand
ing plant
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Seeks Facts On
Savings to Milk
Consumers

WASHINGTON Fp' Official;
in SO cities arc bein; asked whether
savings in milk delivery services arc
being passed OIL TO consumers, Don
aid L. Montgomery. consumers
counsel U. $. Department OF Agri-
culture said here.
Reports indicate that home de-
livery OF milk has been or may soon
be curtailcd in all OF these 80 cities.
Montgomery said. In only . few
in. ,ancc.s Go the reports show THAT
the price TO consumers Is reduced
along with the reduction III service
The inquiry is an effort TO find out
whether any lowering OF the con-
sumner price OF milk Is contemplated
Consumers In some cities have
been asked TO get along with de-
liycry OF milk every other DAY. This
practice. according TO Montgomery.
should enable one milk truck TO do
the work OF two. with reduction
in total truck mileage OF perhaps
40 per cent. and a similar or, even
create. saving In labor cost.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Dolphin Attends
Funeral of
Ex-District Rep.

District Is International Repre-
sentative john p Dolphin. acting
rs the Official representative OF John
1. Lewis and the International Of
fec OF the United Aiire Workers.
attended the funeral Of Fred D.
Thomas. former District . and Dis
trict 10 representative. vino died In
Dubois. Pa last week
Thomas vino was UNIV repre-
sentative N DLtrlc, IS about 70
wears ago. was buried Tuesday IN
Dubois. As a representative in Dis
trict in pennsylvania. Thomas had
worked with David Watkins. inter-
national representative OF District
Is. in an organizational drive IN
Somerset county. Pa, in 1888
Dolphin was appointed b. Lewis
TO represent tho UNIV with John
Gizzoni. international executive
board member. and Peter Phillippi.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Ask City Rename
Park For Youth
Killed BY laps

4 resolution petitioning the
Mayor and City Council of Cum
bcrland To rename Riverside
Park 60 T3mbellcO Park "aS
fitting tribute TO the first Cum
bcrland yOuth TO die in the ser
vice Of the United states. was
unanimously passed nj a Local
1874 committee meeting held
February 25.
The resolution asked that city
officials honor the memory Of
Victor Tambelleo. al Italian
American youth who was killed
at Pearl IIarbor BY Japanese
bombs while serving with tho
T. =. Navy. las a constant re-
minder 10 the peoples Of Cum
berland of the treachcry and
viciouSncSs Of Hitler. Japan and
Fascist Italy"
4 mass for Tambcllco. 4 for
MGR CclaneSc worker and msm-
her Of Local 1874. was held by
members of the Bobhin stores
department recently.