davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Mrs. Pouch Is Visitor

Mrs. oruce D. Reynolds of Char
lottesville, Va, and Mrs. William
H. Pouch of New York, president
general of the OAR, are the house
guests OF Mrs Thomas Smythe Wal
lis at Ellerwood, her home in Ar
Ington.
Mrs. Reynolds is State regent of
the Virginia OAR, and she and Mrs
Pouch came to Arlington to attend
the banquet given Wednesday eve
ming by the Frances Wallis Chapter
at the Rixey Mansion. Mrs. Wallis
Is regent of the chapter in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Violet Atkins Weds
Edward F. Branaean

In a ceremony performed by the
Rev. Edward j. McTague at O'Clock
Tuesday morning at the Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel, Miss Violet M
Atkins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Bowman Shepard Atkins Of Silver
Spring, became the bride OF Mr.. Ed
ward Francis Branagan He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Brana-
gan of Carthage, N. Y.
The marriage was followed by q
reception at the brides home, after
which the couple left for San An
tonic, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Mr., Mrs. Hoffacker
Are Hosts at Party
And Film Showing

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T'heil Hoffacker
Of Chew Chase were hosts at
party At the Mayflower on Wednes-
day. Preceding the party they en-
tertained their guests at showing
cf the film, Mrs. Miniver."
Among the guests were Senorlta
Patricia Mencia, Miss Ruth Dane.
Nine. U'ises Espaillat, Mrs. Charles
Hoffacker, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Marett, Mr.. Angus Malcolm, Mr..
ard Mrs. Temple Seay, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Keith Robinson, Mr..
end Mrs. Herbert Hesline, Maj. j. j,
Patterson. U. s. A; Mr.. Dan Ter
rell, Mr. Henry Voss, Maj. Claude
Rerkley, Mr.. Gerard st. George
Walker and others
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Salvage Party Set

A Salvage for Defense" party will
be given by members Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority from 10
O'Clock this afternoon at the Soror-
ity House. 2129 G street NV. The
party is for members of the sorority,
alumnae and friends. Rubber Of any
kind is the admittance charge.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Secretary Hull Gives
Dinner for King Peter
Monarch VIII Be Host
At Legation Reception Tonight

entertained dinner night
Carlton majesty King Of Yugoslavia
Although understood that the
included country govern
with Mr.. Hull the drawing receive.
aernaed silver
in
during
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Many Bridges Rozed

Sixty eight of the IS bridges IN
the area now occupied by Hungary
were destroyed by the Yugosla1
Army.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Issued at Alexandria.

Thomas Frantz, tr., 2s. Baltimore. and
John H Phillips, jr, 81, Ft Belvoir. and
irene B. Fiegener, ri, washington.
Wallace r. Smith, la, and Jean E. Roper,
Russell Choms. 50. and Irene Dudzink. 81,
both of Stamford. Conn.
Raymond NJ. Phillips. 80, Arlington, and
Patricia Margsret Lettuce. 2s' Alex
endrla.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

Buy War bonds, and when the
war Is won, cash in-on freedom!
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. luW. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one Gay. 'cdit three tuH days and
recetre their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Reception
Continued From Pare BID

dressed in a black net dress trimmed
with Jet sequins and her daughter
chose dainty white net frock
similar to the model Of Miss La
sette's costume.
Sonora de Espil, wife Of the Ar
gentine Ambassador and the rank
ing hostess of the diplomatic corps,
was dressed in black lace and chif-
fon. the skirt made of three tiers
and trimmed at the beltline with
cluster Of pink flowers.
The Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Don Rodolfo Michels, was accom-
panied by his daughter, Senorita
Christina Michels, who was dressed
in white organdie and lace made
with full skirt and three-quarter
length sleeves. Nine. Ciechanowska
wife of the Polish Ambassador, who
was with him at the reception, also
chose white. which predominated
among the feminine costumes last
evening as well as among the mas
culine guests.
The genial South African Min
lister, Mr.. Ralph william Close, and
his gracious wife. who are very
popular in the corps as well as in
other circles in Washington, were
greeted on all sides by their many
friends. Mrs. Close also was
dressed in white, the frock Of net
over taffeta and about the square,
cut neckline a pleated frill of the
net edged with lace.
The Czechoslovakian Minister
Evening star., 1942-06-16

and Nine. Hurban were among the
early arrivals. the Minister remain
ing only short time. They re-
turned yesterday from a short stay
at Hot Springs where the Minister
went for rest and recuperation.
Nine. Hurban looked particularly
well In becoming black taffeta
frock made with full skirt and of :
the-shoulder neckline.
The Luxembourg Minister, M.
Hughes LeGallais, was in the large
company but Nine. LeGallais did
not accompany him. The Canadian
Minister, Mr.. Leighton Mccarthy,
and Mrs. Mccarthy arrived fairly
early and stayed to chat with their
many friends. Mrs. Walter Nash,
wife of the New Zealand Minister,
who was with him last evening.
wore multi-color silk print frock
with full skirt, the bodice without
sleeves.
The Portuguese Minister, Senior
Joao Antonio de Bianchi, was
among the many men in the COM
pany who wore white dinner coats
and black ties. He was accompanied
by Senhora de Bianchi, wearing a
flowered taffeta, built over a very
full, ruffied petticoat, and having a
tight-fltting bodice, on which she
wore a diamond brooch.
Slender, delicate-looking Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, who Is here for
the early summer, held an i'm
promptu reception wherever she
stopped. Her gown was of black
taffeta, with fitted bodice and an off
the shoulder neckline, with a very
full skirt.
The Chief of the International
Communications Division of the
State Department and Mrs. Thomas
Burke were among those who
fingered to chat with other guests.
Her gown was of shell pink chiffon
and black thread lace. The Chair
man of the Maritime Commission and
Mrs. Emory Scott Land were other
populer guests who stayed to chat
with many friends, Mrs. Land wear
ing very becoming figured chiffon
in red and white and the Admiral
wearing the popular white dinner
coat.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon was In
blue, the moderately full skirt falling
in soft folds and the bodice having
a graceful neckline over which fell
q diamond necklace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
500 Quit Norfolk Yard
A Month; Houses Lackinq
By the Associated Press.

Bs TIE Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, June 16.-Work-
ars are quitting their jobs at the
Norfolk Navy Yard at the rate of 500
a month because they have been un-
able to find suitable living quarters
or have been evicted from their
dwellings, it was announced yester-
day in q statement from the ONCE
Of Area Rent Director Cloud p.
Brownley, jr.
The statement asserted that the
navy yard had been adding about
1,500 men a month to its force.
Mr.. Brownley said further that
"quite few" landlords in this area
are seeking to evict tenants in order
that they or some members of their
families may move into the premises.
He warned that in such case the
accommodations may not be rented
again for six months without per-
mission of the rent administrator
Such permission, Furthermore, may
be granted only if the administrator
finds that the action against the
tenant was in good faith and not for
the purpose of evading the regula-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

Wade Hampton Ellis also were there
and handsome Miss Carolyn Nash
wore white chiffon with large figures
of rose color harmonizing with the
orchids on her shoulder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, the
latter in gray with silver and rose
color brocade; Mrs. Elonzo Tyner,
wearing all white chiffon with white
flowers in her hair, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris. Mrs. Morris
in f1esh-color chiffon and lace
were others from resident circles
who were there.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Fred A. Britten attended the party,
Mrs. Britten wearing q pale name
color chiffon on which true lovers
knots in jets were placed at inter-
walls.
The conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra, DR.. Hans
Kinder, accompanied by Mrs. Kind
Ter, attended the party with Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, who was the very
successful chairman of the enter
tainment for the Woman's Com
mittee Of the symphony last winter.
Mrs. Kinder wore flower chiffon
frock and Mrs. Beale was dressed
in dove gray crepe, trimmed with
white
Nine. Tixier, wife of the represen-
tative OF the Free French govern
ment in this country, was among
the early arrivals She was dressed
in gown Of white chiffon, trimmed
with bands of narrow silver en-
broidery.
The Minister and Nine Diaman-
topolous also were hosts at luncheon
yesterday following the address Of
His Majesty to members of Con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Medical Groups Prepare Appeal
To Supreme Court in CHA Case
Counsel for ANA and DMS Will Petition
For Writ of Certiorori in 80 Days

refused the right to be treated in
hospitals by CHA doctors; that the
business of hospitals thereby had
been restrained, and that doctors in
private practice had been illegally
restrained by being prevented from
holding consultations with CHA
doctors over CHA patients. Defense
counsel denied restraint of trade,
charged CHA with corporate prac-
tice of medicine.
Group Health Association, it was
learned today from its officers, now
Is operating without any of the
difficulties" previously complained
of.
10 Salaried Doctors on Staff.
Miss Edith lockwood, president
OF CHA, said she could not comment
directly on the appellate court de-
cision until she had read it. But
she announced that CHA was pro-
ceeding satisfactorily to its officers
and members. 1t runs a clinic at
its headquarters at 1928 I street
NV, and has an eye, nose and
throat and physio-therapy depart
ment at 1922 K street NV. 1t now
has 10 salaried doctors on its staff.
Three doctors recently left to go
into military service.
THE case in court is not our
case" said Miss lockwood, ''it is
the Justice Departments case. But
I hope this decision will settle the
question and the old issue will be
permanently cleared up. We have
had no recent difficulty. Our doc
tors are on the stats of various hos
pitfalls, and our patients are receiving
treatment in the hospitals. We have
been saving wood"
CHA now has 3,275 members, she
reported, representing, with men,
bers of their families, a total of
1900 persons receiving medical and
hospital care under provisions of
the CHA plan.
Gains Balances Losses.
Many members are being lost be-
cause of going into the military
service. or transfer to other cities
because Of transfer of their jobs in
decentralization of Government
agencies, she reported. But this loss,
she added, is balanced by gains of
new members, so that the member
ship and total personnel being
treated has remained about the
same for some time.
The Justice Department activities
| in the matter first came to light
June l, 1888, when it was disclosed
that the department was conduct
ing an investigation.
Counsel of record for the Gov
ernment in the appeals court case
included: Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Arnold, John Henry Levin,
Grant w. Kelleher, E. Compton
Timberlake and Walton S. Allen
Edward M. Curran, United States
attorney, also entered an appear
ance in each case.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

Counsel for the American Medical
Association and Medical Society OF
the District today began laying
plans to ask the Supreme Court tc
review a decision by the Court OF
Appeals yesterday upholding con-
viction of the two medical groups on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
Sherman Antitrust Act.
The two organizations were found
guilty by jury in District Court
of restraint of trade against Group
Health Association, a medical CO.
operative of Government workers.
Thurman Arnold, Assistant At
torney General in charge of the
antitrust division Of the Justice
Department, expressed qualification
today over the decision of the ap-
pellate tribunal.
In certain administration circles
1t was pointed out that the de-
cision was of such a nature that it
probably would give more power to
the Government in its various plans
to improve medical service to the
armed forces and the civilian popu-
lation as well.
To Act Within 30 Days.
On behalf of the appellants,
Charles S. Baker of counsel an
nounced definitely that attempt
would be made to take the case on
up to the highest court, through
petition for a writ of certiorari
within 80 days.
Two previous attempts had been
made to carry the case to the Su-
preme Court during prior phases of
the litigation. The high court first
denied a writ to the Government
when the Justice Department at
tempted to 60 direct from ruling
by Justice James M. Proctor. who
had held that practice of medicine
was not trade, and hence not SUBJ
ject to the provisions of the anti
trust laws. The Government then
went back to the Court of Appeals
and obtained a decision remanding
the case to District Court for trial.
The defendants attempted to get
review by the Supreme Court
before trial, but the high court for
the secnod time refused to review
the case. The defendants then
went on trial in Justice Proctor's
court. All individuel defendants
were acquitted, but the jury of 10
men and two women on April 4
last year found the two medical
groups guilty. Justice Proctor laid
a fine of $4,000 against the ANA
and one of $500 against the Dis
trict Medical Society.
Forecast Fight to Finish.
The unanimous decision of three
jurists in the Court of Appeals yes
terday said the case was tried
carefully and fairly. The jury
was properly instructed and the
evidence was adequate to support
the verdicts." Participating in the
decision were Associate Justices
Justin Miller and Wiley Rutledge,
and George E. Martin, who had
been called back from retirement
as former Chief Justice of the Court
of Appeals, to hear the case.
Several charges were laid against
the defendants by the Government
to support the contention that Or
ganized medicine had tried illegally
to restrain the trade of Group
Health Association, the medical CO.
operative of Government employees.
Among these were that CHA doc
tors had been refused hospital priv
ileges, that CHA patients had been
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Zoninq Boord to Meet

FAIRFAX, Va, June is (SpeciaD
An application under the county
zoning ordinance will be considered
by the Fairfax County Board of
zoning Appeals next Monday, Mrs.
Louise Dickie, clerk Of the board,
said. The applicant is John A.
Schmidtlein, who seeks a permit
for an addition to a dwelling at
Groveton.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

No matter how, when or where you buy
Chestnut Farms Sealtest Milk, you can be
certain of its purity and maximum keep
ing qualities.
Chestnut Farms Sealtest Milk - first
choice in Westinghouse one of the finest
milks in America.
The high keeping qualities of our
Sealtest Milk are assured by Sealtest Lab.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

oratory supervision in our plant plus
our own vigilance over purity from the
farm to your doorstep.
So remember! 1t will pay you always
to buy Chestnut Farms Sealtest Milk.
If you buy milk in stores, be sure to
ask for Chestnut Farms Sealtest Milk by
name. For home delivery - telephone
Michigan 1011.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
Separate Unit
For Indians

TUCOM Carl, N. M.-(ANP)-
While not much has been said
about it and no complaints have
been registered, the United States
army has units made up Of Amer
lean Indians. Evidently the braves
who come from SO distinct Indian
tribes do not regard their sepa
rateness as segregation or per-
haps they like it. The group is re.
ceiving special training in desert
warfare.
Amcng the tribes represented
are the Creeks, Cheroke.s, SINH
noles and Chickasaws. The
Apaches, Shawnees Araphoes, Pom
cas-, Sioux, Kiowas and Kaws also
have their sons in this outfit.
They are said to take to soldering
like a duck takes to water and arr
expected to give good account OF
itself. There are officers III Indian
blood too. in the 45th division II
which the Indians are for thu
most part. ----.--..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
Atlanta Women Are
Urged To Enroll
In Army Auxiliary

ATLANTA Ga.-(SNS)-
Negro women are urgently need
ed in the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps, according to Headquarters
Fourth Service Command.
New quotas issued to the South
ern states call for a Stepped-up re-
cruiting program of Negro women
to join the WAAC's. All women be-
tween the ages of 81 and As years
of age are eligible to join and en-
listments are handled at any Army
recruiting station. In Atlanta the
Army recruiting station is 321 New
Post Office Building, where
rhamplets on the WAAC's are
available.
There is no particular require
ment as to previous schooling, and
If a woman can pass the Army in
telligence test and physical exami-
nation she has a good chance of be-
ing accepted.
All food, clothing and housing are
furnished WAAC's, in addition to
the $21 the first four months while
training and $50 month there
after. Chances for advancement 20
ranks equivalent to corporals and
sergeants in the non commissioned
groups, and second lieutenants up
as commissioned officers, are equal
for all WAC auxiliaries. Ability
and work are requirements that
bring promotions and additional
pay up to $72 a month as nom
commissioned officers, with as
much as SIS extra for specialist
ratings Commissioned officers.
equivalent to second lieutenants IN
the Army, make $500 year; sec
ond office. the same as first lie,,-
tenant, make $1,575, and first Of
ficers, or captains, draw $1,000
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
Buttered Compilations Are
Observation-Disclosures
Navy Silent
OnNegroesIn
The WAVES

WASHINGTON, D. Ca N P)-
The navy department is going
ahead with its plans for the re-
cruitment of thousands of women
in the newly formed and authoriz-
ed WAVES, Women's auxiliary to
the navy. Seeking an even larger
number than have applied. no def
mite information has come from
the department. concerning the en-
listment Of Negro women in this
branch of the service.
A brilliant future is being paint.
ed for the women who enter this
service with commissions as Of
ficers for the specially selected
and trained women.
Ehlistments for the present are
for home duty only, but if the war
should be prolonged, there will Re
provisions for foreign service as
well.
Applicants should not apply in
person for enlistment in this serv-
ice, but should send their applica-
lions by mail to the nearest navy
recruiting station. They will then
be sent forms to be filled out and
returned. From the information
contained on these forms will be
determined whether the applicant
complies with naval requirements.
No information as to the eligibili-
ty OF Negroes for this phase of war
work has come from the depart
ment and the department is
loathe to discuss it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03

at the center at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
On Saturday evening the annual
council dinner will be held at the
Chicago Women's club. Dinner
reSeI vations with the dinner sub
scription CT $3.50 will be received
by Mrs. Mona Daley, not later than
October 5. Program details and
banquet speaker will be announc-
ed later.
Officials of the Chicago Metro
politan council of the NCNW are
as follows: Mrs. Eleanor Curtis
Daley, president; Mrs. Blanche
Thompson, first vice president;
Mrs. Dimples Patterson, second vice
president; Ms. Estelle webster Nc
Neal, recording secretary; Mrs.
Oneida Cockrell, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Leila Parker, treasurer;
Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor, parlia.
mentarian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03

20. Size 16 requires 2 .3-4 yards 80
inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS for this
Marian Martin Pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
First Aid for the twixt-season
wardrobe-in our 1912 Pattern
Book. Thrifty styles for every
member of the family. access
sorry news. tips on fabrices.
advice on remodelling old
clothes. All for TEN CENTS
Send your order to Atlanta Daily
World Pattern Department, 210
Auburn Avenue, ". E., Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03

production The amendment is
effective Immediately. The origi-
nal order, issued April 25, had al
ready cut production to so per-
cent.
The amendment also prohibits
bulk sales of both bobpins and
halrpine and provides that no
mere than 100 pins may be includ-
ed in one package. Formerly only
hairpins were. covered by such a
restriction.
Accumulation or inventories of
raw materials is restricted by the
amendment to an amount large
enough to cover production over
a 30-day period.
The order had originally pro-
hibited further purchase Of high
carbon steel wire used In manu-
facture of bobpins. This restric.
ton is now removed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03

WASHINGTON, D. C.-SNS) -
The War Production Board today
told Americas 40 million women
that they would have to get along
with enc bobpin or hairpin in 1943
for every four they had in 1941. 1t
was pointed out, however, that with
proper conservation measurers the
available supply should be suffi-
Gent for all needs.
In a further move to cut down
on the use of steel in the manu-
facture of hairpins and bobpins,
Orde B-104 has been amended to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03

Miss Thomas, who previously
held the distinction CT being the
first admitted to the bar in West
Africa, is serving in the Ikeja dis
trict of her native land.
In the Union OF South Africa,
the National Council of African
Women, under the leadership OF
Miss Sega who visited the United
States two years, ago, is urging
African women to join war work
clubs and is actively supporting
war funds. 1t has taken the lead
in forming the Non-Europena
Soldiers DEFENDANTS League
which is campaigning for Gov
eminent allowances for the child
rem Of African soldiers. The well
fare of African children takes q
prominent place in the Council
program, particularly with re-
gard to medical treatment, housing
and recreational services
Bantu women are struggling 1of
full participation in the lie OF
their country and wish to have
an appropriate share of the Things
of life", said Miss Sega at a recent
convention of the Council, and'
she added, the Bantu people are
willing to enlist and work.
African women who work in the
production of military blankets
have Just formed Flock Workers
Union, in South Africa. They LOOK
forward to. rapid improvements IT
their low wages and poor condl-
tons. which they believe the
recent recognition of African
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
Essentials For
College Girls
Told BY Dean

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
(SNS)-Hght essentials for Sue
ceSsful college living were outlin-
ed for women students at Hamp-
ton Institute recently, by DR..
FqeElmie P. Kittrell, dean Of WON
en- at the college.
In a talk to the women mem.
bers of the freshmen class DR..
Kittrell declared that in college
they will find themselves concern
eel with two main purposes, their
own individual self development,
and making themselves an asset to
the general life of Hampton InSti-
tute. Both of these require though
and conscious effort, she said.
Listing the right essential ele-
ments of a satisfactory college
career, DR.. Kittrell stressed sleep
and rest as being Of paramount i'm
portance, calling eight hours a re-
CURED minimum. Regular meals
also must, she said, caution,
ing the newcomers against missing
meals.
Attention to personal grooming
planned study, and planned socla
life were described as items max.
ing for success She also urged q
tolerant recognition of differences
in fellow students who come from
various sections of the country, the
development of a feeling of sister,
hood, which is time-honorec
Hampton tradition, and the fost.
ering of an active spirit of coOpera.
ton in dormitory life.