davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

No one should dispute the truth
Of what Gen. Sherman said about
war. After all, he should have
known! But even the sternest
followers of Mars must have their
moments of relaxation, and it is
these moments which the Oficers'
Service Club and similar organ
izations strive to brighten.
The Saturday night dances for
officers, organized by the club, are
! a huge success. The other night,
when the guests sat on the ball
room floor in a big square that
made q frame for the floor show,
the scene could have been any
prewar country club dance ex-
cept for the added dash and
brilliance Of the uniforms.
Every man was, of course, an
officer and in uniform and so
were q few Of the girls. There
were Navy and Army uniforms by
the score and Of all branches. A
f1ne-looking Yugoslav officer was
a center of attention and Cana
dian and British Air Force officers
were giving him close competition
with the pretty hostesses. The
majority of the officers were
young and Of the junior grades
with a comfortable minority of
their seniors who were having
every bit as good q time. One Of
the most skillful and enthusiastic
dancers was a British staff colonel
with touches Of scarlet on his
uniform.
Chatting with their dates" in
q corner were two pretty WAVE
officers, and one noted that they
are allowed to wear moderately
high heels with their uniforms
for evening, and that the effect
was of added grace and chic.
Several uniformed Canadian girls
were getting a rush from the
United States Navy but no
WAACS were apparent, probably
because they are said to wear
civilian clothes in the evening
when of duty.
The girls invited by the COM
mittee to be hostesses were nu-
merous and pretty and arrived,
according to instructions, a half
hour ahead Of the 8 o'clock hour
set for the dance. For that half
hour it looked like hen party
in the making as the girls pinned
on their hostess ribbons and took
general stock Of the situation
and their duty to the armed
forces.
Two of the youngest and pref
test were overheard in earnest
conference. Said one:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
SOCIETY.

Mrs. Nelson Of Front Royal. Mrs.
Edward T. Helfenstein, Mrs. James
B. Holmes and Miss Rosa Seldom
Holmes Of Baltimore, the REV. and
Mrs. John g. Sadtler OF Falls
Church, Mrs. Lanier Gray, Mr.. Ben
ton T. Boogher and Mrs. Seldom
Sadtler Of Alexandria and Mrs.
Lloyd Agnew Of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will make their
home at 1875 Mintwood place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Condr. Carlisle
And Wife Hosts

Comdr. H. A. Carlisle, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Carlisle have as their
guests at their home in North Ar
nngton Capt. r. G. hartman, U. s.
n, and Mrs. hartman of New Or
leans.
Capt. and Mrs. hartman will be
In Annapolis for the week end to
visit their son, Midshipman James
hartman, and to attend the Mas
queraders' play at the Naval
] Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Massachusetts
Society Dance

The Massachusetts, Society will
give its annual st. Patrick vacu-
alton Day dance at the .Wardman
Park Hotel March IT,. There will
be dancing from 9 o'clock until IL.
All members of the society are re-
Quested to attend and guests are
invited. Servicemen accompanied
by member will be admitted.
Information may be obtained
from Miss Charlotte Clementson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
State Societies
Announce Plans
For Functions
Missouri Group
VA Hold Meeting
Saturday Epeninp


The Missouri State Society win
hold its next meeting in the west
ballroom Of the Shoreham Hotel
Saturday evening. There will be
singing from 8 until $50 o'clock
under the direction of Mrs. Walter
n. Maloney and a floor show by
the students of the Marjorie Web
ster School will be presented during
intermission which will be directed
by Miss Betty Wardwell.
Mr.. Claude M. Houchins is presi-
dent Of the society; Mr.. Victor r.
give 1t sannual St Patrick's- Evacu-
tainment Committee, and Miss Eva
Jane Lewis is chairman of the
Floor Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
St. Patrick's Dance
By Iowa Society

The Iowa State Society of Wash
lngton will give st. Patrick's Day
dance March II at the Shoreham,
with other entertainment for the
evening including cards, Chinese
checkers and a floor show.
Representative Ben F. Jensen,
president Of the society, will receive
the guests and will be assisted by
Mr.. E. p. Chase and Mrs. Gertrude
Bowman. Miss Gertrude Louis may
b consulted for additional infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Milburns Hosts

1t. John A. Milburn, U. S. N. r.,
and Mrs. Milburn Of North Arlington
entertained last evening at dinner
for 10 guests at the Army and Navy
Club in Washington, honoring DR..
and Mrs. Donald H. Cowlbeck of
Trenton, N. j., who are spending
a few days in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Go to California

Mrs. Richard H. Sanger Of West
moreland Hills and her young
daughter, Patience Sanger, have
gone to Claremont, Calf, to spend
some time with Mrs. Sanger's sister,
Mrs. H. B. Pomeroy.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Mrs. Hanes Awav

Mrs. Harold F. Hanes and her
son, Mr.. William Hanes. are vaca-
tioning in Herndon as the guests of
Mrs. G. M. budding.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Visits Sister

Mrs. w. Wilson Wingate has been
spending the week in Benedict with
her brother-in- law and sister.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Fay Culbebber
Bride of 1t. Buck
At Camp Ritchie

In the chapel of Camp Ritchie be-
fore an altar of white gladioluses
and tapers Miss Fay Culpepper be-
came the bride of 1t. Henry Merrick
Buck. Chaplain Herman J. Kregel
officiated at the twilight ceremony,
which took place August /.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Col Charles Y. Banfill
wore a gown of eggshell satin styled
with circular train. Her finger
tip veil fell from a headdress of
tulle and orange blossoms and she
carried bouquet of white rosebuds.
Miss Josephine Mabry attended
the bride as maid of honor and
Miss Myra Maness was bridesmaid.
Miss Mabry wore gown of yellow
satin and chiffon and carried
bouquet of yellow rosebuds and blue
delphinium. She wore a blue rib
bon in her hair. The bridesmaid
was gowned in blue satin and wore
a pink ribbon in her hair and her
bouquet was of pink rosebuds.
Capt. James F. Crews served as
1t. Bucks best man and 1t. M.
Barach was the usher.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
Offcers' Club for members of the
bridal party and friends.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
GLEN A. Gilbert
And Bride Feted
In Arlington

Mrs. Leonie M. Gilbert entertained
at large reception last night at her
home in North Arlington in honor of
Ter son and daughter in-iaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen A. Gilbert, whose
marriage took place August S at
Austin, Tex. Numerous bouquets
received by the guests of honor
augmented the pink and white roses
and blue delphinium decorating the
house and buffet supper table.
Among the 200 guests were those
prominent in military and civil
aerOnauticS.
They included the administrator
of the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton and Mrs. c. I. Stanton. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Somers. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bourne, Mr. Earl Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Huber DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Stovall,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Stockburger, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse w. Lankford, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Lample. ....
Among the guests also were Mr..
John Groves, who recently resigned
as manager of the Washington Ma
tional Airport and is now secretary
of the Air Transport Association,
and Mrs. Groves; Comdr. and Mrs.
Fred Smith, Comdr. and Mrs. A. o.
Preil. Comdr. and Mrs. j. H. Nichol-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. Short
and 1t. Col. and Mrs. j. S. Marriott
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Powell and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Daine of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert returned
from their wedding trip Thursday
night and were met by a group of
friends, who presented the bride and
her mother-in- law with bouquets of
red roses. From there they went to
the Mayfower for a wedding party.
They will make their home at TIA
Lowell street, Arlington,
Evening star., 1943-08-15

WIOD u u n AVN W AltI 1EV.
Harris & E1Ding Photo.
Junior College in Auburndale, Mass,
and George Washington University
and Is member of Chi Omega So
rority.
Mr.. Wilson is the son of Mrs.
Esther A. Wilson of this city and
Wray, Colo. He attended McGill
University in Montreal, Stanford
University and George Washington
University Medical School. He is a
mmeber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu
Sigma Nu and the Smith Reed Rus
sell honorary medical fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
CALDWELL
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Caldwell of
Cleveland announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Marianne
Jackson Caldwell, to Mr.. Sidney
Arthur Peters of New York and
Washington.
The bride ELECT was graduated
from Western College for Women at
Oxford, Ohio, and has been doing
war work since coming to Washing
ton. Mr.. Peters is graduate of the
Webb Institute of Naval Architec-
ture at New York City and is a
naval architect at the Bureau of
Ships.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember II at the brides home in
Cleveland, and the couple will make
their home in this city.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Mrs. Squire Bride
OF 1t. Fackner

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Willard Squire to
1t. Leonard E. Fackner, jr., which
took place Thursday at Crosse
Pointe Farms, Mich.
1t. Fackner is the son of Mrs.
Leonard Edward Fackner of this
city. formerly of Greenwich, Conn,
and the late Mr.. Fackner. Mrs
Richard Sanderson OF Yorktown,
Va, sister of 1t Fackner, was pres
ent at the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Program by Club
At Dnmbart0n Oaks

Members of the United Nations
Club will meet at Dumbarton Oaks
this afternoon and a tennis match
with 1t. John Van Ryn, U. S. N. R.;
1t. Richard T. Murphy, U. S. N. r.. +;
Mr.. Hugh Lynch and Mr.. David
johnson playing, has been sched-
uled The match will begin at $50
o'clock.
A buffet supper, games and dane
ing also have been planned. The
hours are from until IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Mrs. E. Osmun Barr
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. E. Osmun Barr of Chevy
Chase entertained at luncheon and
bridge Tuesday, having as her guests
Mrs. Albert Merz and her house
guest, DR.. Pearl V. Willoughby of
Winston-S Salem, N. c.; Mrs. James
H. Defandorf, Mrs. Richard Mat
tingly, Mrs. F. F. Espenchied, Mrs.
Glen c. Williams and Mrs. Donald
Earll
Evening star., 1943-08-15
" 0Odwards 4 1vav

Maritime Commissioner and Mrs.
Thomas M. Woodward, who are
spending the summer at their place
in Greensboro, VT, have with them
for visit Mrs. Edward w. Alfriend
of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Julia A. A.Warthen
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs Willard A. Warthen
of Kensington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Julia Ann Warthen, to Mr.. Thomas
Ashton Wilson, u. S. N. r.
Miss Warthen attended Lasell
Evening star., 1943-08-15
A delaide Trueman
To Become. Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Trueman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Adelaide Virginia
Trueman, to Sergt, John Byrd
James, son Of Mr.. William C.
James and the late Mrs, James.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
On Manassas Visit

Miss Nancy Leachman has gone to
Manassas to be the guest for vaca-
tion period of Miss Dorcas Leach
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

HORIZONTAL
Ersvr,
t-owI director
jump
~ Mouth.
l2-Choicss' part
It-AnFet
IS Entrances
17-Knohs
"a Nlthjs
20 Domes'ca's1
- Edible bu'n
- Exact
2s- Compact
2T--Male name
y International AnrIaE'
- Fret
30 Ia carried
1i-personali'y.
b Neon ts1rn
80 BODY organ
34--Cupid.
35- Ancient sScsilcs
81 Roof slab.
S~-Gone
90 slant
so Strike nNf
a. stove pet's
llH Part ~ = fsn
4s- German river.
f~-Tear
Colt mound.
50 Ballads.
81 Rean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Connolly Answers

la PatmoS. tb) Sardinia;
tc) Long Island.
2-ta) Capt. John Smith. lb)
Massachusetts. tC) Canada
3--taD Neptune; lb) Mercury,
tCb Jupiter.
I TAI eye disease; Chl loss Of
memory tc) indigestion.
5-ta %. th) So: tc) Ia
6-ta) ST Paul. tb) Uncas fc)
Bcllona
Copyright. 1913 Nv King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Truck Driver Seized
As Fake FBI AGENT

Harold T. Waschter 2s, truck
driver. OF 676 West Willis. today
was being held by federal agents
for impersonating An FBI agent
John s. Bugas. FIJI head here. said
WaSchter had obtained $3.50 from
a girl by posing as a suspended
federal agent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
PITFALLS
OF LOVE
BY ADELE GARRISON

gracious nature UNDERSTOOD the
generous gesture, with It's cruci-
hxlon of feminine pride, which
Mary had made for the sake Of
Dina.
~ never can repay her" Olga
said. then added thoughtfully, II
wonder II Dina guessed"
She never must guess" !
said, that Mary staged that
scene because of her. But II
she finds out that Mary gave
that exhibition in order 10 dis
gust Georges. she must he made
10 believe that Mary did II he
cause she dreaded another series
Of jealous scenes with Noel such
as he had just staged over
stephen Redfield, and that while
she knew Georges was not SIN
cere. she was afraid he might
he misunderstanding enough To
badger Noel by pretending an
interest In herself"
Both Philip Veritzen and Dicky
leaned forward in their chairs
and clspped their hands Vigor-
ously
Bravo, also bravo and bra
vura." Dicky said. II didn't
know you had II in you. That
ought 10 be an explanation to
end all explanations"
Most ingenious, Philip VERT
zen said but his wife took me
into her arms as l rose 10 meet
her.
OLGA GRATEFUL
"You have found a way 10
spare my darling's pride" she
said. "and am so grateful"
Then. still holding me- she put
another question
III Ollna speaks To me about
II. may 7 send her To YOU:
will tell her that YOU understand
Mary's psychology better than
anybody; better, I am sure.
than does her husband.
That, undoubtedly" NoelS
father said with a ntf.Y- smile
"Of course you may send her
10 me-" told Olga. And now
must crave your favor. Father
asked me 10 give Mary mes
sage before she left, and I did
not have chance. VIII YOU eN-
cuSe uS il We leave YOU now"
Then I will stop on my way
down and give her the message
II would wish YOU 10 stay in
definitely" Olga said smiling.
hut have no more questions
to ask, W II you feel that you
really must 70, ! won't keep
YOU
SPEAK FOR YOURSELF"
speak for yourself. Woman"
DICky said 10 me. This is q
good Are, with good company
before II. don't want 10 60
home. But I know one doesn't
forget your fathers mandates
with impunity. So come along
As we waited for the elevator
after taking our leave. Dicky eau
tlously looked around and said In
a low voice.
Dye think OllnA will swai-
low that yarn? And isn't there
chance Georges may get 10
thinking things over and won
dering why for, and what the
hell ."
II can't answer another aues-
tion tonight" | told him rue
fully In the first place ] don't
know the answers, and In the
second I'm terribly tired"
"Okay, Sweet" he said But
Is II on the free list To ask what
the dad wants you To tell
Mary"
"Oh. surely" ! answered. He
simply wants me 10 tell her 10
be ready at 3 o'clock this morn
ing for me 10 come over and
stage that accident to her"
"Will YOU want any help In
crippling her." Dickv asked.
grinnIng I'm good strong
arm man"
"No. thank you" I told him,
and then the elevator came and
we went down
Mary answered The door and
told her my errand quickly As
turned to 20. | heard Dlcky say
"How about IL, Brat? How'S the
husband taking II 90
, 1943-10-28
New Member

The Dayton Union News wishes
to announce the addition of Rob-
ert Harrison of Local 754, UER&-
MWA, Master Electric, to the
editorial board of. the Dayton
Union News.
Bro. Harrison is replacing Bro.
Ray Cotterman who is resigning
because of Ill health. The Edi-
torial Board of the Dayton Union
News wishes to thank Bro. Cotter-
man for his work in the past, and
hopes that Bro. Harrison will find
the work on the Dayton Union
News interesting and educational.
, 1943-10-28

any mo1V1OuaI Ii the n1TIng OF
such individual would be subject
to restrictions under this plan,
except in a manner consistent
with such restrictions. Employers
may advertise for workers through
any medium within the Dayton
Area only if the advertisement in
each case carries a brief state
ment of the restrictions on hiring
contained in this plan. No en-
ployer in the Dayton Area shall
advertise or otherwise recruit for
workers outside the Dayton Area
except with the consent of the
United States Employment Serv-
ice.
c. No provision of this employ
ment sterilization plan shall be
applicable to:
/. The hiring of a new en-
ployee for agricultural employ
ment.
2. The hiring of a new en-
pIoyee for work of less than
seven days duration, or for work
which is supplementary to the
employees principal work; but
such work shall not constitute
the individuals "last employment"
for the purpose of the program,
unless the employee is customar-
lily engaged in work of less than
seven days duration.
3. The hiring of any employee
in any territory OF possession of
the United States, except Alaska
and Hawaii.
4. The hiring by a foreign state,
county, or municipal government,
or their political subdivision or
their agencies and instrumental
ties, or to the hiring of any of
their employees, unless such
foreign state, county or municipal
government or political subdivis-
ion or agency or fundamentally
has indicated its willingness to
conform, to the maximum extent
practicable under the Constitution
and laws applicable to it, with the
program.
S. The hiring of a new en-
ployee for domestic service, or to
the hiring of a new employee
whose last regular employment
was in domestic service.
6. The hiring of a school teacher
for vacation employment Or the
rehiring of a school teacher for
teaching at the termination of the
vacation period.
Section VT-Reasons for
Referral to New Employment
ANY worker engaged in non
essential work who wishes to take
employment in an essential or
locally needed activity can do 50
Immediately by making applica-
ton with the USES. An indi-
vidua1 who is, or was within the
preceding 60-day period, resu-
larry employed in an essential
activity may be referred to new
employment only if:
A. He has been discharged, or
B. He has been laid off for an
indefinite period, or for . period
of seven or more days, or
c. Continuance in his employ
ment would involve undue per-
sonal hardship, OF
D. Such employment is or was
at a wage or salary or under
working conditions below stand
, 1943-10-28
Amended Dayton Sterilization Plan
War Monpower Commission
Effective October ~, 1913

The following plan is adopted and promulgated by the War ManpOwer Committee and the Area
retrd tn var npowerc Commission and in conformity with the War anpowr CON-
, 1943-10-28

revise a I1SL OF SuCn OCCupaL1Cn
| after consultation with the Area
Committee.
Section m-Responsibilities
OF the Area War
Manpower Committee
The Management - Labor War
Manpower Committee shall have
the following responsibilities and
duties:
A. To consider questions Of
policy, standards, and safeguards
in connection with the admins
tration of the plan and other War
Manpower Commission policies,
and to make recommendations to
the Area Manpower Director.
B. To hear and decide appeals
arising under this plan or other
policies of the War Manpower
Commission, or to provide for the
hearing and deciding of such ap-
peals by appeals panels, in C
cordance with War Manpower
Commission Regulation No. 5.
c. To assist the Area Director
in securing compliance of their
constituents with this agreement
and other policies of the War
Manpower Commission.
Section IV-Responsibilities of
Employers
A. Hire or solicit workers in,
or for work in, the Dayton Area
only in accordance with all the
provisions of the plan
B. Take all steps necessary to
the maximum utilization of man.
power resources; and to this end
each employer shall cooperate
with the War Manpower Commits
sion in e~ffecting better utilization
where necessary, and hire OF re-
frain from hiring any Individual
solely on the basis of essential
qualifications and suitability for
performance of the job and with
out discrimination as to race, color,
creed, national origin, or Except
as required by law citizenship.
c. Take all steps necessary to
eliminate unnecessary employment
turnover including:
l. Provision for interviewing
workers desiring to leave their
employ and making reasonable ad-
justments where possible, to re-
tain such workers.
2. Granting of Statements of
Availability only to those workers
who have demonstrated that they
are entitled thereto under Sec
ton VII of this plan.
3. Retention of those workers to
whom they deny Statements of
Availability and who request re-
view by the USES while permit
ting such workers to absent them
selves from work as may be nee
essary to pursue such requests;
and retention of workers who
have been denied Statements of
Availability by the USES.
Section V-Restricfi0ns On
Solicitation and Hiring
of Workers
A. No employer in the Dayton
Area shall hire any worker except
upon referral by or in accordance
with arrangements with the USES
except that female part-time
workers not employed in essential
or locally needed activities may
be hired for part-time work with
~ --
, 1943-10-28

Section statement of Purpose
The purpose of this plan is to
aid in the effective prosecution
of the war by providing measures
equitable to labor and manage
naent which will:
A. Encourage and assist m
ployers in ESSENTIAL or locally
needed activities in their efforts
to eliminate wasteful labor turn
over.
B. Reduce unnecessary migra-
ton of labor.
c. Allocate scarce labor to the
most urgent needs of the war eff
fort.
D. Obtain maximum utilization
of manpower resources.
Section H-Definitions
AS used in this employment
sterilization plan:
A. The Dayton Area is the area
comprised of Montgomery Coun-
ty and those portions of adjacent
counties occupied by the airfields
or their installations.
A Agriculture means those
farm activities carried by farm
owners or tenants on farms in
connection with the cultivation of
the soil, the harvesting of crops,
or the raising, feeding, or man
agement of livestock, bees and
poultry, and shall not include any
packing, canning, processing, trans
portation or marketing of articles
produced on farms unless per-
formed or carried on as an Incl
dent to ordinary farming opera
tions as distinguished from man
ufacturing or commercial opera
tons.
c. State includes Alaska, Ha-
wall, and the District of Columbia.
D. New Employee means any
individual who has not been in
the employment of the hiring m
ployer at any time during the
preceding 3O-day period. For the
purpose of this definition, m
ployment which is supplemental to
the employees principal work
shall be disregarded.
E. Essential Activity means any
activity included in the War Man
power Commission List of Essen
tiaI Activities or any activity ap-
proved by the Regional Manpower
Director as a locally needed ac-
tivity.
F. Locally Needed Activity
means any activity that has been
determined as essential for the
purpose of protecting a basic min
irnum of health, welfare and safety
in the community.
C. The terms employment and
work applied to an individual en-
gagged in principal and supple
mentary employment mean his
principal employment.
Il. A local shortage occupation
is an occupation o. category OF
occupations in which shortages in
the Dayton area threaten critical
" needed war production The
USES, subject to the approval by
the Area Director, shall designate
such local shortage occupations on
the basis Of the number and age
of untitled orders and other pert
inent information.
I. Reserved Occupation means
an occupation designated by the