davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
een.Ase Miss
Needs Beauty Hell o
BY MAX FACTOR JR.
HollyW God MAke-Up Specialist

VNElE first beautifying attempts of great many
l. young girls are frequently rather ridiculous.
More often than not this isnt-the IL or IA
year-od Youngsters fault for she IS laundering
on entirely uninstructed. doing the best she can,
with no experienced person TO guide her.
mother who fails 10 instruct her young
daughter in the grooming processes is actually
revealing high degree of maternal inefficienCy.
Always the first Of such steps should be the
streSSing of the Importance Of complete ana con-
slant cleanliness instruction along these lines
can't be commenced too soon. and is advantage
ousy applicable 10 boys as well as girls.
Simple hair-dos are the only ones in good
taste for the early teen age girl. Their hair
interest should be directed toward regular BRUSH
ing and shampoo, rather than spectacular couture
styliSms.
Another grooming field in which early train
ing should be undertaken is that OF caring for
the hands. Regular and frequent washing Of the
hands should be insisted upon. Hand lotion
should be available, and its use encouraged, TO
ward off roughness.
Mothers should encourage their young daugh-
ters TO practice simple manicure habits En-
deavor, however, 10 steer them away from i'm
practically long nails and bright enamels until
they have grown up considerably.
The very young lady, at the beginning Of
her makeup practices, should also be discouraged
from using more than the faintcSt traces of rouge
and lipstck. A light application Of face pow Ter
is allowable TO remove complexion shine.
Detroit Sunday Times, February l, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Excuse US please We have seen preview
OF the new and different swimming suits that
you'll be baSking in next summer. They looked
so good to us that we decided to pass them
on 10 you Immediately.
Now that the production Of elaSticzed fab
RIGS is taking a beating for the sake of defense,
you might want 10 assure yourself summer
of swimming IN lasteX by buying one now.
King Cotton is not the guy 10 be outdone by
lasex . no. sir. He's appearing in high color
and endless styles 10 make you fashionable fish
come summer Youll find him in crepe and
seersucker chintz and paisley print
We saw some swimming romperS with a
shirred midriff, made from gayly printed cotton
crepe And romperS are the latest vogue for the
beach. Another eye-catcher is chambray suit
with a dirndl skirt TERED in different color
ruffleS
The silkworm and his rayon cohort had
hand in this years fashions too Silk and rayon
are doed up in new tricks and used in
trunks under Otton skirts
SharSSkin is not To he neglected. You'll see
Il covered with eyclct embroidery you'll see II
draped and shirred and appliqued, like the one
pictured on this page with splaShes OF tropical
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Fire and Bomb Proof Vaults
Hold Rare Books at @. u.
Riggs Library Collection Is Among
Most Valuable in United Stutes

are under his supervision. A for
mer president Of GEORGETOWN, DR..
Nevils took a great interest in the
collection.
The Nicholas F. Brady collection,
given during his administration,
comprises the autographed manu-
script of Mark Twain's Tom Saw
yer" and is insured for $25 900. Also
in the collection is contemporary
manuscript of Sheridan's School for
Scandal" and all the first editions
but one of the works of Keats and
Shelly.
Library Widely Used.
The Riggs Library contains 100000
volumes and Is growing steadily
in use as a reference library in
Washington. Mr.. Temple and his
staff devote a considerable part of
their time to furnishing services to
officials in Government departments,
including the Army and Navy.
Mr.. Temple said the library is
furnishing a free service to George
town alumni in the armed services,
wherever they are stationed. Some
of these former students are study
ing in their spare time. The library
pays the postage on books.
Preparations are being made by
the library for the next school year,
which begins July 6, under the &C
celerated program, instead of the
middle of September. Lectures on
the use of the library are prepared
each year for freshmen. Mimeo-
graphed lists Of the chief reference
sources in each field are being drawn
up for distribution among freshmen.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Schools Set New High Mark
In SoIvoge-for- Victory Drive
204,476 Pounds Of
Used Paper Turned
In During Week

Far outstrippmg all previous rec
ordS, students in washington and
nearby Montgomery County last
newspapers, magazines and card
board in The Evening Star-P.-T. A.
Salvage for Victory program, with
one truck load unrecorded. This
figure exceeds last weeks total, the
previous high, by 1895 and is 10S,-
722 pounds ahead Of the same period
in February.
The grand total for the entire
collection up to today Is 1,402 ,232,
contrasted with 734,916 on Febru-
ary o..
During the past week the number
of schools which reached 10 tons
or more each was increased to 18,
with 4 more Just short Of that mark.
Two schools, jefferson Junior and
Garrison, passed the 20-ton mark
and five, Lafayette, Petworth, Powell
Junior, Bancroft and Grimke, passed
the 15-ton mark.
There were some changes in the
standings of the first IS schools,
Powell Junior jumping from sixth
place to third with a collection Of
more than 6,400 pounds last Wednes-
day. Grimke, which had $500
pound collection, moved up from
eighth place to sixth. Mann ad-
vanced two places also, from elev-
enth place to ninth. Gordon Junior,
out producing Central by 233
pounds, this week nosed IL pounds
ahead of the high school to reach
thirteenth place. =.
Two schools broke into the upper
brackets, Banneker with more than
$500 pounds collected this week,
moved up to twenty-first place,
while Stuart Junior with nearly
4200 pounds to its credit was the
first OF the fifth district schools
to join the select group.
Collections, however. have not
been regular In this district due to
the tremendous accumulations piled
up in the other four districts and
the nth district schools have been
at q disadvantage rs a result.
Two new schools were added to
the program this past week with
Alta Vista starting Oh with so7
Evening star., 1942-03-22

gruder, summer roundup chair
man, will present health certificates
to Al children.
A first-aid class is being held
each Wednesday and Friday after
noon, and a class in nutrition is
taught each Monday by Mrs. N.
Davidson.
Mrs. c. r. Dennis is chairman Of
delegates to the State convention.
Mckinley High
At the Executive Committee meet
ing on Wedneday Miss M. S. Poole
announced two conferences will be
held this spring, an educational
conference on May 7 and a voca-
tional Conference on May IA, both
from 9:15 am. to 1O:15 am. Ex-
perts will explain and answer ques-
tions on the many subjects to be
presented. Parents are invited to
attend.
The dental survey at the school is
nearing completion. An executive
meeting will be held April /.
Grant -Weightman.
Mrs. E. L. Risk, president, gave a
silver tea at her new home in
Takoma Park, Md, for members of
the association on March IA, to
raise money for defense work at the
school. Guests of honor included
Mrs. P. c. Elicit, president of the
District of Columbia Congress Of
Parents and Teachers. and Mrs.
Walter B. Fry, past president of the
congress. Mrs. I. Wilson, from Mich
igan, assisted by Mrs. Isabel Shelley
and Mrs. Hazel Wilson. poured tea.
The next activity of the association
will be, a white elephant sale at
Grant School on April 2.
Hine Junior High.
A tea was held Thursday for
parents of pupils new at the school
to meet the teachers
Mrs Roy Hale has been appointed
chairman of delegates for the con-
vention to be held in May.
The following committees have
been appointed: Nominating. DR.. H.
Warner. principal; Mrs E. Wagner
and Mrs. P. Shorb; auditing. Mrs
H. Chapman, Miss F. Burke and Mrs
w. Graham: school nutrition, Mrs.
H. Andre and Mrs. M. Nolte. Mrs.
I. Ward has been appointed chair
man in charge of paper collections
at the school.
jefferson Junior High.
Mrs. M. Allison, president, has
appointed the following Nominating
Committee: Mrs. M. Hart. Mrs. L.
Frazier. H. Smith and Mrs. r.
Riggles.
Mrs. L. K!nghorn has been ap-
pointed chairman of delegates TO
the convention.
Janney.
A benefit movie. Young Tom
Edison" will be given Tuesday at a
neighborhood theater. Candy will
be sold.
Taft Junior High.
Harold A. Clark, head Of the De-
partment Of Vocational Education,
will be the speaker at the meeting
Tuesday at pm. His topic will be
vocational Education in the Dis
trict of Columbia" The Boys Glee
Club Of Mckinley High School. un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Bella
Thompson, will entertain. Teach
ers will be in the classrooms from
7::30 to 8 pm. and parents are in
vited to confer with them.
At the Executive Committee
meeting on March 9 the change in
school hours was discussed and the
committee saw no objection to the
change.
Mrs. w. B. Calvert, chairman OF
the Nominating Committee, has
Evening star., 1942-03-22

presented the following slate for
1928: Mrs. L. K. De Booy. presi-
dent; Mrs. Frederick Manglier,
first vice president; Miss Ruth
Walker, second vice president; Mrs.
w. w. Leonard, third vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Francis Peck. fourth vice
president; Mrs. N. R. Ellis, nth vice
president; Mrs. A. B. Genung, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. George
Eberly, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Harry L. Beach. treasurer;
Mrs. F. LIE Roy Houck, historian.
Other members of the Nominating
Committee are Mrs. M. Merritt,
principal; Mrs. w. j. Sando, Mrs.
Archie France, Mrs. T. Caldwell,
Mrs. Robert Gills and Mrs. Will
liam Allen.
Emery lexington.
The association is sponsoring a
Defense stamp booth at the schools.
During the week of March 8, $12065
worth Of stamps were purchased.
On March 16, sales amounted to
$43.75 and on March II, $33.
Ketcham-Van Buren.
Mrs. Donald Seller has been ap-
pointed summer roundup chair
man. Mrs. Charles Corder has ac-
cepted the craftsmanship Of the
Student Aid Committee until the
end of the year as the former chair
man has moved from the city.
Mrs. C. j. Schaeffer. principal. is
taking registrations for the first
aid course.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

ment on them" Very earnestly and
naively, this scion Of democracy, now
one Of Washington's leading physi-
clans. with a son in the school, led
of with, Matthew was a Repub-
lican and a sinner"
Honorary Canon Henderson first
demonstrated his athletic ability and
leadership in his own prep school
days at the Taft School, when he
became one Of its stars OF its foot
ball team. sx
Won H0nors as Student.
At Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn, he wound up by winning the
McCook Trophy as its best all
around student, in addition to being
rowing center on its football team.
Two years as a master at the
Holderness School for Boys inter-
vened before he began his prepara-
ton for the Episcopal ministry at
the Berkley Divinity School
His first ministerial charge was in
the home mission field in the Far
West. In Oregon and Washington
he worked among the Sioux Indians
as we'll as with the far-flung settle
ments of white parishioners. He
had great pride in the fact that not
only were great numbers of Sioux
communicates among his congrega-
tions but that a number of them
studied for the ministry.
Then he was detailed to Vermil-
lon. near the University of South
Dakota. Very shortly he had
student choir of 80 voices in his
choir and the farming community
was crowding his church to listen
to the sermons of the Reverend"
who was organizing his Sunday
School full to overflowing classes
into athletic teams
The first thing he knew, in be-
tween his ministerial duties, with
the sanction and blessing Of his
bishop. he was acting as the athletic
coach for the University Of South
Dakota. His teams before long
were winning laurels on the football
field against all comers
The climax came when the Par
sons Boys" as the team was some
times called. scored a 10-to-0 vic
tory over the hitherto invincible
University of Minnesota. One Of the
players on that winning team.
coached by st. Adams chaplain and
senior master Of today was Frank
Mccormack, now the University OF
Minnesotas athletic director.
Coaching Offers Numerous.
Offers came thick and fast for
DR.. Henderson, dubbed Revenue"
by the cook for the University of
South Dakota's team, to abandon
the ministry and name his price as
a football coach and athletic di-
rector for any one Of a number OF
college and university teams.
There was no choice" he says
simply and modestlv. Il was an
ordained minister of the gospel. and
I determined to find field where I
could combine this ministry with
teaching boys. st. Adams School
was my happy choice at this cross
road In my career"
Now, he takes on all comers in
golf and provides keen competition.
His only son, James Henderson.
jr., an alumnus of st. Adams and
Of Trinity College. has also followed
in his fathers footsteps as q teacher
Of boys and an athletic director. He
is an instructor in English at the
Loomis School and coaches its
various teams.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Administration Degree
Offered al American u.

The school of social sciences and
public affairs Of American Univer.
sity announced yesterday the de-
gree Of associate in administration
will be conferred at the annual COM
mencement beginning In the spring
of 1943 on all undergraduate stu
dents who have successfully COM
pleted SO semester hours OF pre-
scribed study.
This program has been instituted
at the university because Of the in
creased demand for a condensed
program for employed mature stu
dents whose experience provides
supplementary background for more
advanced work. 1t contemplates q
condensation of the four-year B. S.
degree which will include advanced
subjects as well as basic general
work and will enable the student to
obtain what he needs in a period Of
two instead Of four years.
The curriculum to be followed In
meeting the requirements OF THIS
degree includes both foundational
courses at the Junior college level.
with emphasis on the social sciences,
and advanced and specialized
courses at the senior college level
in a field Of major concentration to
be selected by the student. Ade-
quate preparation in basic courses
or the equivalent in experience must
be demonstrated in each case for ad-
mission to the advanced classes.
This degree supersedes the award
Of certificates in public administra-
ton and business administration
which have been awarded in recog-
milton of the fulfillment of As semes-
ter hours as prescribed. Certificates
will be awarded hereafter only in
the case of students who have been
in attendance prior to September,
1912.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Roy w. Koontz, Jr., Gets
CuDtuin's Commission

Ray w. Koontz, jr., 1909 Rodman
street NV. has been commissioned
a captain in the 9th Division, 18th
Engineers, it was announced yes
terday.
Capt. Koontz received his COM
mission at Fort Bragg. N. c., and
now is attending school at Fort
Belvoir, Va. He Is q former stu
dent Of Mckinley High School and
a graduate OF tho Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Britain Is rationing jam.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Officer With Measles
To Wed in Hospital
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GRIFFIN, Ga, March 21-Car-
roll Jones of Griffin and 1t. Paul
Behold are to be married Sunday
on schedule. but probably the BRIDE
groom won't receive many kisses.
Plans for the wedding in the
chapel at Cochran Field were all
made, invitations were out and the
bridegroom's family had come down
from their home at Catonsville. Md.
then the lieutenant caught the
measles.
A notice in the Grimm Daily News
today recalled the invitations, but
the ceremony will be conducted in
Cochran Field Hospital in the pres
ence Of members Of the families,
presumably at q discreet distance.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

The fire and bomb proof vaults of
the Georgetown University archives
are being made repository for the
rare book and manuscript collections
of the Riggs Memorial Library for
the duration Of the war, Librarian
Phillips Temple announced yester-
day.
The Riggs Library of the college
Of arts and sciences contains many
of the university's rarest volumes
and historical documents and for
safer keeping they are being stored
within the solid masonry walls OF
the archives in the basement Of the
Healy Building. Experience during
air raids in England shows that the
greatest danger to library collections
comes from incendiary bombs. The
metal shelves and compartments of
the archives afford ample protection
from fire and the roof is reinforced
with steel rails to Withstand any COL
lapse of the floors above it.
Among the rare books is a first
edition of st. Thomas More's
utopia" printed at Louvain in
1916. The oldest incunabulum (book
printed before 1900 tn the library
is the "Moralia in Job" of Pope
Gregory I. printed not later than
1863 by the celebrated Berthold
Ruppel.
Old Bibles in Collection.
With 63 incunabula, the Riggs Lii
brary ranks Goth in the United States
in this respect. Among them are a
number of 18th century Illuminated
Bibles and manuscripts, beautiful ex-
amples Of craftsmanship.
A complete list of the collection is
contained in a booklet commemo-
rating the tercentenary of the uni
versity's founding, a gift of the fac
ulty and alumni.
The archives contain all the his
torical documents of the founding Of
Georgetown any one of the most ex-
tensive collections of documents deal
ing with the Catholic Church and
the Jesuit Order to be found in this
country. Letters from many notables
in American history also are In the
archives.
The Rev. Coleman Nevils, s. j., re-
Gently was made director Of Hbrar-
tes at Georgetown and the archives
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Illinois Tech Alumni to Dine

Washington alumni of the Illinois
Institute of Technology, Chicago,
ILL.,, will hold a dinner meeting at
the Cosmos Club at $50 pm. Tues
day. Two officers from the insti-
tute will be guest speakers. They
are John j. Schommer. professor
of industrial chemistry. and Arthur
E. Wright, executive secretary Of the
alumni association. Dudley E. Holt
man is chairman of the local club.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
International Group
Al 6. ". j. Marks
Anniversary Today
Teu to Be Served from
4 to 6; Varsity Debote
Team Coach Numed

The International Students So
ciety Of George Washington Uni
versity will mark the 10th ami
versary Of its founding with 4 tea
to be given by Alan T. Deibert, asso-
ciate professor of romance languages
and adviser to students from foreign
countries, from 4 to s pm. today In
International House.
Past presidents Of the society win
be honored guests 1T the commem-
orative meeting. These former
students and the countries they rep
resent are: Cayetano Nagac, the
Philippines; Mrs. Anna Bodony
Ibanez, Rumania: Fred Stevenson,
United States: Pascasio Quinones,
Puerto Rico: Lila Fern, United
States; Mrs. Kitty Baart Limpert,
Netherlands; Alex Castro. Ell Saliva
dor; Mrs. Betty Burnett Wiens,
United States; Marcel Paul Van
Hemert. Netherlands; Lily Nikula,
Finland, and the president of the
society this year, Otis Wilson of the
United States.
A number Of the past presidents
will be present. Some, however,
have gone back to their native
countries and others, from the Unit
ed States, now are serving in the
Nations armed forces.
Stages International Nights.
The society is noted for the color
full international nights" it presents
each year at the university. On
these occasions students from the
many countries dress in their native
costumes and present an outstand-
ing program in song and dance.
Cole Reasin, former varsity de-
batter at the university, has been
appointed coach OF the varsity de-
bate team, De Witt Bennett. assist
ant professor Of public speaking. an
ranged with the University Of Mary
land. American University and
Georgetown University on the SUBJ
ject Resolved, That a three-year
college program be continued during
and after the war"
4SSoS2e SOAb bAll tAiCC1lts III.
structor in chemistry, has been
called to active duty and is now
serving at Fort Bragg, N. C. He re-
ceived his Phi. D. degree In June.
1910, and had been an instructor
for 18 months.
Dorothy Farwell was elected presi-
dent Of the Women's Athletic Asso-
citation at the associations last
meeting. Other newly-elected OH
GERS are Betty Munson. vice presi-
dent; Eileen Shanahan, correspond.
ing secretary; Aune Kangas. re-
cording secretary; Claudia Stuart
membership secretary. and Nancy
Mariner, treasurer. Kathryn Hershey
is the retiring president.
The fourth annual campaign to
raise funds for women's activities
building closed last week with the
announcement that $l22 10 had been
collected. The buy brick" cam
paign was restricted to students
alone this year, rather than in
cluding alumni as formerly, because
Of the many demands of wartime
The drive is to raise funds for .
building which will include gymna-
siums. swimming pool, dining hall,
clubrooms and a medical unit Betty
Munson led the student drive this
year. Virginia Smith. Eleanor
Sholtes and Nancy Ann White head
ed captains Of the drive in amounts
Of money turned in.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Essay Prizes Offered
At Howard and Miner

The District of Columbia Tuber-
culosis Association announced yes
terday that it will award $45 in
prizes to students Of Howard Uni
versity and Miner Teachers Col
lege for the three best essays on
the subjects, What Do People Real
ly Know About tuberculosis" or
"TB Information, Please"
Clarence w. Davis, chairman of
the Howard Essay Committee, said
all competitors must have their
work in by April IS. The prize
winning essays will be submitted in
a national contest.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
PIT. A. Prepares for Annual
Pre-SchooI Health Roundup
Association Hopes to Correct Defects
+ Of All Children During Summer
BY MRS. p. C. ELLETT,

Warm spring days thoughts Of the Summer Roundup
entteacher people for in spite preliminary work Is
done In the spring Last Tuesday Mrs Leo Rayw state chairman Of
Roundup
which plans discussed for this years program
those Washington parents purposes
Evening star., 1942-03-22
NOMAN'S BENEFIT.

Columbia Review meets, Tuesday,
8 pm; Ofhcers' Club, Wednesday, 8
pm; home nursing class, Wednes-
day, 1;30 pm; National Review,
Friday, pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

LISBON.-Worried and shaken, but
holding strongly to the "juridical prin-
ciples" laid down at the outbreak of war,
Portugal still is a chin-up neutral after
three years of world enveloping conflict
and still is hoping for better days for all
Europe's westernmost nation has taken
advantage of both her geographical
strength and her military weakness to
become Europe's peace-making champion
and, at Lisbon, the worlds most impor-
tant sea, air and road junction.
Just as in pre-war days, English,
French, Netherlands, Italian, Spanish
and German airliners land and take off
every day on Portuguese airports. This
may be one good reason why Portugal
remains untorn by war
Portugal is distressed to see her oldest
ally, England, min-arm with Russia,
the only country in the world with which
Portugal has no diplomatic or CONNER
cial relations; to see the United States,
her Atlantic front" neighbor, in it; and
above all, to see her beloved sister ma
tion Brazil, involved, thus bringing the
conflict to that part of the Atlantic
which hitherto had been route Of
peace between the Old and the New
Worlds
Plays Fair With All.
But, despite these pulls at her national
heart strings Portugal definitely hopes
to maintain her present position, trust
ing she may be able to grant help when
the world decides to sit down and begin
reconstructing what it now is destroying
Portugals neutral policy doesn't mean
self1shness as often has been contended
In the official view, Portugal has safe
guarded peace corner" of Europe, and
has played a fair game with all sides.
At the same time, Portugal has not