davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30
Africa Meeting

Casablanca (P)-President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill have held 10-day conference here in North Africa, Roosevelt being the first presi- dent to leave the U. g. in war
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30

on war plans for 1943 to bring about the unconditional surrend- CT of the Germans, Italians and Japanese"
 The communique said the President and the Prime Minist- CT met in a small white villa. Roosevelt also visited American troops in the field and placed wreaths on both American and French graves.
 Enroute to the conference Canadian Broadcasting Corpora tion correspondent Edward Bau- dry was killed by antiaircraft fire when the plane in which he was riding with other correspondents lost its bearings and flew over Spanish Morocco.
 The first meeting began at 7
 (continued on page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30

time. He flew the Atlantic to meet Churchill, Gen. Charles De Gaulle, leader of the fighting French, Gen. Henri Giraud, High Commissioner of French North Africa.
 It was announced: "We have reached a complete agreement
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Miss Martha Lee
Bride Last Night
OF Jay H. Smith

White satin was worn by Miss
Martha Garnett Lee for her mar
Iage last evening to Mr.. Jay H.
Smith, the ceremony taking place
in the Potomac Heights Community
Church. A coronet of seed pearls
held her veil and she carried
shower bouquet of white orchids
and roses.
Miss Marie Lee was maid of
honor for her sister and wore blue
chiffon over satin with a coronet
Of f-Ters matching her bouquet
dressing her head. Miss Shirley
Lee, another sister of the bride,
and Miss Patsy Cummins were the
bridesmaids, wearing aqua and pink
respectively, and having bouquets
and headdresses of mixed flowers.
Mr.. Roger Smith was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Robert Croft and Mr.. Will
liam HoWarth. The Rev. John E.
Bentley officiated at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
NJ. Ellie Lesc0t
Will Be State
Guest Here
Continued From Page D-1)

Lescct's reply. luncheon will be
served.
Next Sunday morning Presi-
dent Lescot will attend church
services and then he will be
entertained at luncheon by the
co-ordinator of inter- American
affairs, Mr.. Nelson A. Rookie
feller. That evening Assistant
Secretary Of State Adolf Berle,
jr., will be a dinner host for the
visitor.
Monday, October 18, the Am
bassador of Haiti, M. Andre
Liautaud, will entertain his Pres
1dent at luncheon at the En-
bassy. Several other smaller and
less official affairs are tentatively
being planned for the visiting
official, who probably will leave
the city Tuesday, october 49,
Arriving with President Lescot
Thursday will be party of Of
ficials of his republic who ac-
companied him from Haiti and
now are with him in Canada.
They include M. Abel Lacroix,
the Secretary for Finance, Com
merce and National Economy;
M. Maurice Dartigue, the Secre-
tary for Education, Agriculture
and Labor, and M. Gontran
Rouzier, the Undersecretary of
Information and General Police.
Others with the chief executive
are Col. Durce Armand, COM
mandant of the military depart
ment of the National Palace;
Capt. Charles Lochard, chief Of
the military household of the
President; M. Girard de Capa-
logne, dicertor Of LeSoir, and M.
Saniel Heurteleu, private secre-
tary to the chief executive.
1t. Roger Lescot, son of the
President. and who is his fathers
special adtutant, also is coming
to Washington with the official
suite.
President Lescot Is no stranger
In the Capital. His coming visit
will be the second one since he
was elected to the highest office
of his republic. Before this he
represented his country as Min
lister to the United States, COM
ing here in this latter capacity
in 1887.
M. Lescot was elected Presi-
dent of Haiti April IS, l941,
while on duty here. Prior to his
departure for Haiti in time for
his Inauguration in May Of that
year a number of farewell parties
were given for him.
During his visit here in 1912
as President of the South Amer
lean republic he was feted ex-
tensively. The parties, however,
were not strictly of Official nature
as he was not guest of state.
The visitors stay at the White
House Thursday will be his first.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
.Duncans Hosts
At Dinner After
Christening

The Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. G. Rowland Shaw, stood as god
father yesterday afternoon at the
christening in st. Mary's Church in
Alexandria of James Reece Duncan,
jr., infant son of Judge and Mrs.
Duncan of Alexandria, and Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie stood as the
baby's godmother.
The Rev. Father Stephens of st.
Marys Church offlciated at the cere-
mony, which took place at Sis
o'clock, after which Judge and Mrs.
Duncan entertained Mr.. Shaw and
Mrs Imbrie at dinner.
Judge Duncan formerly was In
the consular service and served
several years in Turkey at the time.
Mrs. Imbrie was in the Near East
with the late Mr.. 1mbrie when he
was on duty in the consular service.
Judge and Mrs. Duncan have
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Ne2clyweds Guests
OF Mr., Mrs. Lefas

Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Rigby are expected to arrive in
Washington today from New York
and will be the guests of Mrs. Rig
by's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen D. Lefas of 1925 Upshur
street.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Lefas
will entertain at tea in honor of
their guests, who have been on their
wedding trip and are now en- route
to Kingsport, Tenn, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Rigby is the former Miss
Matte Blanche Miller of La Fol-
lette, Tenn, and her marriage to
Mr.. Rigby took place September 80
in Greenville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

well that each VIII do as JACK
Spratt did in the nursery rhyme:
Lick the platter clean" There's
plenty of parking space-so Just
drive in-and know that you're well
come in the house that Jack built"
Open from $50 am. to pm
Closed all day Wednesday. Soft
dinner music every Sunday from
5 to 9. Dinners 85c to $50. Lo-
Gated at the corner Of Glebe Road
and North Washington Blvd, in
Arlington, Va. Phone CHI. 1856.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Kathleen Lakeman
We'd in Baltimore

Mr.. Harry Lakeman announces
the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Kathleen Blamire Lakeman, to Mr.
Vincent M. D'Antoni. son of Mrs
Joseph D'Antoni of Baltimore and
the late Mr.. D'Antoni.
The ceremony took place Septem-
ber 10 in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

low. medium and high 1t Is fin
ished with fiat tailored bow
and with that trim, you can wear
it for most occasions. Black calf,
red calf, green calf, brown calf,
brown and black suede. It's q
honey, all right-and only s7e5.
ROSS SATURN is located half
block below Dupont Circle at 1923
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Captains table, or in the Ships
Cabin. or in any of the other Ma
rine rooms. Try their delicious
seafood platters served at lunch
con, dinner and supper and
have them prepared on order-tust
as you enjoy them most. O'DON-
NELL'S SEA GRILL occupies two
buildings In one block-and the
addresses are: 1921 E ST and 1907
e ST, NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

a 7 o u II q q l u ..
F r A N K CO M
PANY. she knows
what she's doing.
Never has she seen
such an abundance
of sweaters and
skirts. Never has
there been such a
variety Of fresh
hl0IISaS Tho f0r-
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Visit in MARYLAND

Mrs. Roger Whiteford of Chevy
Chase and her son, Candidate
Joseph Whiteford, are spending the
week end in Westminster, Md, as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearre
Wantz.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

two other children, Catherine Eliza
beth Duncan and Anne Dalton Dun
can. They have made their home
in Alexandria, the birthplace of the
judge, since he left the consular
service a few years ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Leaving T0mory0au

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morris of
Bethesda will leave tomorrow to
spend the week in New York. Their
daughter, Mrs. Dean CoWie. will 20
with Mr. and Mrs. Morris as far as
Narberth, Pa, and will stop there
for a weeks visit with her sister
in-law, Mrs Gerhart Klapper.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

STELOS CON-
PANY does such
skillful inweav-
ing and reweav-
ing on ii k S,
woolens and fine
linens. Don't
d ! sc ar d that
garment because
Of a rip. cigaret
burn or moth
Evening star., 1943-10-10


the downtown
rendezvous for
all wise folks
who enjoy de-
liciously pre-
pared seafoods.
It's the perfect
end to a gala
day. And you
can sit at the
Evening star., 1943-10-10

OF the hair stylists
at H E A DIS OF
G o N N E CTICUT
AVENUE. T h e Y
will start you of
with a new won-
derful Helene Cur
tiss COLD WAVE
and t h e n coif
your hair into q
Evening star., 1943-10-10
THE
WoMAN's
ANGLE

. Helene sees eye to eye with
her woman readers ond
writes her column from the
womon's point Of view.
. She knows quite we'll that
you'll need new, weorobIe,
clothes ond hots, shoes
ond o permonent-ond doz-
ems Of other little loyeIies.
. Helene hos assembled here
todoy foshions thot will do
duty all hours Of the doy
and evening. And she tells
you how ond where you can
ploy up your loveIiness TO q
fore thee well, ond still poy
no bitter price for the fun
Of doing it.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

I4O " IlS " AtIl
a spa rkling
new collec-
ton Of fur
t r ! m m e d
&C a t S, fur
lined coats,
fured suits,
t a I lore d
suits, basic
a n d dressy
y
Evening star., 1943-10-10

. a l y n N.
It's a beauty
a n d its
beauty lies in
its simplicity.
1t h a S a
closed square
toe and
c o NJ e S In
three h e e !
h @ 1 O n Is
Evening star., 1943-10-10

served good
food "as you
like It." This
d e ii g h tful
r e s I aurant
" Ill please
the " h 0 lie
I a m lily so
Evening star., 1943-10-10
<><<>><>

w a S hington.
Because they
are chic they
are interested
in the FASH
10 N SHOW
and LUNCH
EON which is
the I e a { ur e
every Sa aturday
Evening star., 1943-10-10

mer come in gay. bright warm COL
ors. The latter in innumerable
styles. A variety of them will give
you a wonderful wardrobe for school
or business. F STREET at 18th.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Here on Visit

Mrs. Alexander Crovther of
Bridgeport, Conn. is the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter. Comdr.
and Mrs. John Faigle, at their home
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
<<<<<<<>

" HELENEs JUST AN OLD
SNOOPER at heart"
And really, its a good trait. Be-
cause when she asks you to "snoop
Evening star., 1943-10-10

[ n e C0ueC-
ton Of FASH
i o n S T or
juniors-size
9 to ! 5
Until 9 pm.
e a c h eve
ming. you can
select your
winter coat,
suit, dress,
Evening star., 1943-10-10
><<<>>>>

IS OVEN YOUR BEST
FRIEND WONT
GUESS that you've had the gar
ment mended It's all because the
Evening star., 1943-10-10
>><>>>><

I" DON'T CALL IT A DAY"
until you've gone
to O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL for
late supper snack after the party
Evening star., 1943-10-10

clothes at MOLL1E
z E I C H h E r S.
M a n u f a cturer's S
samples ticketed
with tempting price
tags. Fur coats,
cloth coats, suits
and dresses. Just
take a trolley ride
to her fashionable
little studio dress
Sho0 951Q 14th 81
Evening star., 1943-10-10

winter coat. Bring
them your fur-and
choose one of their
fetching hat shapes
in felt or velvet
priced at only $3.50
and $3.50-and at q
n o m l n al charge
they'll put the two
together. Open every
evening til 3. Lo-
Shoreham Hotel,
Evening star., 1943-10-10

" MOT TOO FAT-NOT
TOO LEAN - JUST
RIGHT" That's the slogan at
JACK SPRATT'S-where YOU are
Evening star., 1943-10-10

hole. Let the fine weavers make 1t
whole again. Prices are most rea-
sonable. 613 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
%<<>><>>

IS 7 OCAL GIRLS MAKE
GOOD They're just
bound to be successes in their fields
of endeavor-if they choose their
Evening star., 1943-10-10

able fashion. lncidently, the
Helene Curtiss COLD WAVE is a
permanent that curls the hair close
to the head-and makes you look
as if you were born with naturally
curly locks. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. 58l1. Bethesda shop:
7248 Wisconsin Ave. Phone OIL.
1916.
I" THROUGH THE PoR-
TAILS OF THE PAIL
MALL ROOM"-pass the most chic
and most interested women in
Evening star., 1943-10-10

p o p u ! a r
places 70 r
young folks
W no lik e
their atmos-
phere differ
ent. o. d.
Sters Ike II
Evening star., 1943-10-10
<>>>>>>>

sportswear, hat and accessories.
Prices start at slO95. Located half
block below Dupont Circle-at 1927
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

d" A ROUND THE WORLD
IN A HAT BOX" At
MILLICENTS INDIVIDUAL the
question Of autumn hats has be-
Evening star., 1943-10-10
%>>>>>>>

" YOUTH WILL BE
' WE'D" all
through the day at THE TOP
FOUNDER. It's one of the most
Evening star., 1943-10-10

come an in
I e r national
matter. Not
only because
of outstand-
ing ! a b e ! S
hu pN~~to
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Beautiful mannequins Dramatic
clothes. Smooth music. Delicious
foods. What more can any hostess
desire when entertaining? Phone
Mr.. Arthur for reservations: MA.
1910.
>>>>>>>>.
" ITS SUSAN JOY, calling
from BRESLAU." The
friendly shop IS another name for
RRESLAU-and its filled to over
Evening star., 1943-10-10
t>><>>>\,

There's not a tepid piece in the
whole store. says Susan Joy. Every
thing is young and dramatic. Junior
and misses sizes. GIT 18th ST.
Phone MA. 6868.
" ITS FUN TO SHOP EVE
NINGS." You can 20
to the SHELBURNE SHOP and
choose a complete wardrobe from
Evening star., 1943-10-10
<><>><>>

il" THE SHOREHAM HAT
SHOP SEES FUR
AHEAD y. and knows you'll want
fur trimmed hat to match your
Evening star., 1943-10-10

SIlUp, ZJI5 IfIII . :. N. W, FIIOIIc
co. 1855.
><><>><<
{" THE WOMAN BLESSED
WITH TASTE will
love the All American" classic
pump. being featured by ROSS
Evening star., 1943-10-10
@Nkz2
nkllYClENY
CM1HitMnIO
@~9


Charles, Milgrim, Kurt Rich
ards, Schoen, Amrose and other
famous milliners - but because
you'll find Chinese coolie hats,
Dutch bonnets, Russian diadems,
Breton brims, tiny toques full Of
Latin coquetry. Yes, indeed.
MILLICIENT'S INDIVIDUAL is
studying geography-and doing a
little f1ag-waving in the matter of
distinctive hats. p S-There are
two milliners from one of New
York's leading designers on the
premises who will make "workroom
made" hats to suit your personality
also redesign your favorite. Bring
them your fur-and you'll be en-
chanted. Open every evening til
9 pm. zoos CONN. AVE. Phone
RE. 96O2.
I" HAVE YOU A LITTLE
BEAUTY PROBLEM
UNDER YOUR HAT?' Relax and
put yourself into the skilled hands
Evening star., 1943-10-10

too-because of the good food You
sit in a high chair-and swift bar
messengers serve you the most de-
licious hamburgers you've ever
tasted. Thick, Juicy. mammoth
hamburgers served on toasted buns
only 30c each. Another specially
OF the house is homemade fresh
vegetable soup-a warmer-upper
now that cold days have descended
upon us. And it's the last word in
deliciousness. Still other special
ties are eggs, fresh from the coun-
try. homemade yummy chocolate
cake. and a marvellous tossed green
salad. Let THE TOP ROUNDER
prepare Pickup Lunch or Din
ner'-for you to take home with
you. Only soc, it includes a siz-
cling grilled hamburger on toasted
bun, green salad in an individual
cup with a wooden spoon, and a
slice of chocolate cake. Open IL
am. to 2 am. Located Just west
Of Conn. Ave.-at 1875 L ST. Phone
Elk. o27s.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
k<><<><<

shop. 2519 14th ST. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Gated In the shoreham Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
State Surplus
Melts Rapidly
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
BY LYNN NJSRET

Raleigh, Feb. l.-W,.at's left of tho
Vauntcd surplus after setting mn ,jc
postwar reserve cant stand n.,,..
days like Friday if approuri,Iiun
proposals should be granted
Bills offered in both s,r,ro ,,,,.
Rouse authorizing expenditure 81
ncariy l4aC,er million dollars on
,ile state Guard. bv WAY ul adcur,a.c
~ eq'llpplng units nov enrolled ana
Hou'ns hine m"r" units. wouldn't az
l"ct lhe big surplus ~ much.
But there WAS offered i'm the on.
..s E. '.....ii .. 80. n..itt,.,, -.
. It GIHr-inunih school bill auprnu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

'Et"tih& over seven million dollars for
daI purpose. All
'rs iueH these there were soyer,,,
>haii bills providing COMPENSATION
ch""I bus wrecks end siniIn;.
N'hiiilS. moi tu,Llmg any luIu, S,,r,,
pui' '"iirn all together with ,rr.in,,,
"'!lS ol the same kind. g.l,irn ,n,.
'EE''d thousand dollars.
me school HpErop. .atiun viii .,c
argued al committee m,.flups .r,,,.-
say. and then will 50 To- the ,pIrn.-
e ''i''hS r'.".niilcc iur sjl.dy Errorc
- comes dp tor action un Inc ,!uu;
D.! the house. ''''
10 n"%n whit The general luno
surplus Was estimated a, = littIc
-,.c 30 million dollars. Twenty
-".i,i"n has also been uru,ir.; i.,.,..Iy
"a Tor attcr-th"-war nCrds. Tn. btiu.
- commission recommended lis" q,
Luut mnc millions more for = SAL
, !. Nu. H.: all Stat, crp' ices
:h"' doesn't leave much Get tiuIv
no, enough To take care ui a seven
"ii!i"n collar ALLEGATION.
sumo observers bclic,c the an
preparation amendment was offered
~ the education committee rather
tAan III separate bill IL the whole
house for the purposes of dctcrmin-
ing whether there shall he a longer
school term or larger teacher SAL
aries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
SUSAN SHERI2AN
Mk!ITEN Eok ANn RELEASED cE.rEAI 49, As.u ,rr

Iof land. You'll have list the sort
OF touch with it that Polly has with
this place. Kay. don't say 10 with
out considering it," he begged.
Ali right. I won't" Kay said
calmly. 1t is understood. though,
that I'm not in love with YOU"
Yes. But you're not in love with
anyone else. are youH"
Kay had a mental picture OF
Jake's blond head and her hearI
contracted. But it was hopeless
Perhaps David would help her for.
get Jake.
mo. David. I'm not" That wa
what she called a kind lie.
I'm not so sure you're telling
me the truth" ne OWNED. but
we'll leave it at that" He smiled
at her. She could see him clearly in
the bright moonlight. though the
bouGhs of the trees cast n shadow
on his face. SoftcninG the lines.
He stood up ana pulled her to
her feet. You really must go to
sleep now. You won't get much to-
morrow night. We're going to do
the town.
"All right. I'll go in. Before | go,
want TO thank you. David | think
you're the kindcst person I.k4Eptt.
You've waited Il long time: .rhnSY!3t
going to ask you TO wait 'nNi6A
longer. III give You my answer td-
morrow night"
Kay did go right to sleep. but
before she dropped off she had
about made up her mind to marry
David.
She didn't feel in the least like
getting up when Don wrapped on
the door in the morning. Folly had
breakfast ready for them.
You shouldn't have bothered"
Kay insisted I'VE could have
stopped somewhere OIL the road"
And sent you of without some
Of my pancakes, Not on your life"
Polly had on blue denim ovcralls
with the trousers rolled up her slim
brown legs. She looked about 1S.
They were ready To leave on
schedule at q O'Clock. Pc sure and
come out soon again" Polly said
as she and Kay were walking out
to the car. out Of cnrshot of David
and Don. please don. think I'm
an old busybody But Don and
are going to keep our fingers
crossed. We dote on David. We like
YOU very much"
Polly's dircCtness apfca!"d to
Kay David asked me 10 marry
him last night" she found herself
saying. Il haven't made up my
mind what tU do"
ITO be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01

hadn't hoped for quite such a per-
feet setting" He was terribly seri-
GUS.
Kay's first impulse was to stop
him. But it didn't seem quite fair
Anyway. she doubted she could.
I've been in love with you for
years. Ever since that first time ]
stumbled over you on the steps.
You were very young then. intent
on your career, and ! felt it wasn't
just to interfere" He was speaking
slowly, choosing his words with
care. Kay said nothing.
II had planned to ask you to
marry me when you were well cs-
tabliShcd and successful Not that
l cared about your being Il success
But l was sure you were the kind
of girl who would be happier when
you had developed and proved your
own capabilities, that. for your
own satisfaction. you would want
to stand squarely on your own
feet" That was n sfrcwd remark.
and showed Kay how well David
understood her.
But by that time" he went on.
lit was obvious that YOU didn't
love mc. And If | spoke. I stood the
risk OF losing you even as friend
| know you aren't in love with me
now. darling. but can't wait any
longer"
He covered her hands with his
II was the first time he had ever
touched her that way. Kay didn't
love him. but at this moment she
felt a sense of compassionate graft
tudc. IL was sweet to be loved so
very dearly.
Il don't know what TO say"
she began.
Don't say anything now I've
taken advantage of you. here where
almost anyone would feel romantic.
I don't want you to be carried
away. Think 1t over calmly, in the
sunlight. But remember, don't ask
much. If you'll marry me I'll give
you everything In the world. For
ten years I've been mentally buy
ing you clothes. furs. jewels. cars.
houses" He laughed a little then
at himself.
You can even keep on working
If you want to-" he went on. al
though hope you won't. like the
idea of n decorative. indolcnt wife
who breakfasts in bed and is watt
Ing for her lord and master at
night ali swathcd in satin and
pearls"
David. you d0i. II was ncr
turn to laugh now
And we'll star; with n white
house up in Connecticut with acres
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
WPB REGULATIONS
GOVERN NEW CARS

Special regulations have been is
sued by WPB concerning servic'nn
operations necessary before 1912 ua -
SenEcr cars and commercial vehicles.
WhIch nave been withheld from sale.
can Dc moved on operated by Il
dealer. Thirteen .rrvirr operation
are listed as mandatory before a vc-
hlclc can he driven undr" its own
power IN the order which the Hem
drrSon Chamber OF Commerce. has
received in the January - sue ui
IN" Federal Register Dealers may
inspect the order at the local ursan-
ization's office.
NC irlpS-Rirr lOE NTnr..'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-01
Franklin Teams Unknown:
Coldsboro Quint Strong

% Is warren and NcwSome. ru.-
""ioS: YORK. center; and Adam, ana
H.Devtsun. guards.
Henderson Bulldogs have lost un-
ono match this season. and Ina.
- Inc team of Company \. 92u,.
...eu!cal Battalion. ol Camp Butnrr
.i.eV defeated Aycuck in inrir sr.,.
ON opene:. have scored two win.
eve" the 'NighthawkS. Il team of H.
dependent amateurs from RaIcinr
and last Tuesday nigh, won a 80
thriller from Wake ForcS, hlgu
school. S''
tomorrow night the Bulldogs DEW
= return engagement with the Wn,,,.
Forest boys al Wake Forest.