davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

London Sees Ciano's
Vatican Assignment
As Peace Plea Move
ItoIions Seek to Abb
Cabinet Shoke-up as
Meaning Nothing
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
After six years in the limehght
as Italian Foreign Minister, Count
Galeazzo Ciano, Premier Mussolini's
-in-law, today became 1talys
Ambassador to the Vatican.
London commentators interpreted
| Ciano's new appointment as an
Italian move to improve relations
with Pope Plus XII and possibly lay
the groundwork for an Italian peace
plea through the Vatican when the
time is ripe.
The appointment was announced
last night in Axis broadcasts less
than 48 hours after the count had
! been ousted from the Foreign Min
istry in a sweeping cabinet shakeup
which stirred widespread specula-
ton in Allied circles.
Italian propagandists belatedly set
about trying to explain the shakeup
yesterday by characterizing it as
merely quest for new blood and
declared it was devoid of any real
significance.
In a broadcast recorded by the
Associated Press, the Italian Stefani
news agency said the upheaval was
caused by Mussolini's determination
to prevent ossification" of his ad-
ministration.
Though such well-known Fascist
leaders as Count Dino Grandi, who
took part in the march on Rome,
were among those who lost i'm
portant jobs, the news agency said
"the change means nothing in par
ticular and will have no effect on
foreign policy"
1T was just one of those changes
Of personnel at important posts
which are characteristic Of Fascist
regime" Stefani declared.
Grandi, former Ambassador to
Britain, was Minister of Justice.
The new ministers were to be
sworn in today. with Mussolini him.
self taking over the foreign ministry
portfolio.
The japanese radio hailed the
Italian cabinet shake-up as an in
MIGRATING move, saying that younger
men indicted into high posts would
help overcome enemy forces In
Africa which temporarily have de-
prived Italy Of her colonies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
j. ). Should Abolish
Useless Agencies,
Gillette Says
'House-CIeonine' Urged
By Senotor in Attack
On Bureuucrots
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. g.
Senator Gillette of Iowa denounced
unnecessary Government agencies
and took issue theoretically with the
administrations postwar aims in
an address to about TOO fellow
Democrats at a $25-a-plate Jackson
Day dinner Saturday night. I'VE
have to clean house." he added
during an acrid arraignment of some
war agencies.
I'VE can't do it, he asserted, "by
refusing to admit our mistakes
without eliminating some of the
hordes of locusts living off the people
through agencies that aren't neces-
sary." He asserted this Nation must
consider her own necessities before
taking into her lap the burdens OF
the whole world.
"America First" Policy Urged.
mo one could or should be selfish
ly inconsiderate of our international
responsibilities after the war, but to
assume that this world will entel
upon a Utopian period of unself1sh-
ness and altruism and that human
nature with its traits and tempera-
ments will have changed overnight
would be an assumption which would
contribute to a tragic failure to meet
our clear responsibilities.
Charity should begin at home
even though 1t should not stay
there"
Let us first set out our house in
order" he urged, land prepare first
to recover powers and authorities
belonging to the people which we
have surrendered during the stress
and need of war"
Il do not suggest that this can
be done through national economic
isolationism, but I do mean that
after we have placed America first,
not in point of time, but first in our
planning and thinking, then there
will be ample time to take up our
obligations to the world in which
our nation will have to live"
Discusses Farm Situation.
Turning to the farm situation,
Senator Gillette said the thing
that initiates me most in Congress
is the entirely unjustifled attack
upon farming in violation Of the
solemn enactment by Congress OF
an agreement to pay parity prices
"Out of q clear sky" he said
came a proposal to scrap that
agreement and compel farmers to
take less than parity.
THE farmers will accept parity
less than parity or any other livable
condition necessary to public safety
and welfare along with any other
group"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Guoni OFF for Uruguay
After Official u. S. Visit
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. S.-Alberto
GUAM, Foreign Minister and vice
presidents Of Uruguay, COM
pleted an ofncial mission to this
country yesterday and left by clipper
for Montevideo. He is due there
Wednesday.
Mr.. GUAM said one result of his
mission was to strengthen the ties
Of friendship between the two
countries.
1T Is with the United States,
rather than with any nation Of
Europe, that our destiny hes" he
said.
I'VE share ideals and our nations
have developed along similar lines
Of social progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Mary McC ormkk S Effects
Will Be Sold al Auction
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.-House.
hold furnishings Of the late Mary
Virginia Mccormick, Harvester Co
heiress, will be sold at auction start
ing February is, auctioneers said
yesterday.
The ornate furnishings, estimated
to have cost almost 81 900 900, In
clude such items as five grand
pianos, kept by Miss Mccormick for
musicians in her employ and for
members Of symphony orchestras
she hired to play in the private
theaters Of her two homes.
Miss Mccormick, the daughter Of
Cyrus Mccormick, inventor Of the
reaper, died last May at 80. Her
estate was estimated at $19, ISL, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying II
the spirit Of his citizens will keep
EN- buying bonds.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
arlington County Communities
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome T. Gaspard
supper Party Hosts Last Night
Mrs. Mackey and Son Go to Florida;
Mr.. b. N. Richards and Bride Return

last week to attend the gradual
ing exercises of their son, Cadet
Charles L. Duthie, who has been
commissioned a second lieutenant
at the Columbus Army Flying
School
Mrs. William H. Sneed of Knox
vile, Tenn, who is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton A. McKellips, will
remain with them for several weeks.
Mrs. S. Gordon Blalock, who
makes her home with her parents,
Maj. and Mrs. Edward E. Odom of
Country Club Hills, Joined her hus-
band, Ensign Blalock, in New York
Tor the week end. Ensign Blalock
came from Hanover, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton c. Jones left
Thursday for a Today visit with
their son and daughter law,
Capt. and Mrs. Ashton c. Jones, jr.,
at Niagara, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Smuck of
Oakcrest have as guests for the
week end 1t. Jose de la Sierra and
1t. Hugh Cameron, who are sta
toned at Warrenton with the Sig
nal Corps of the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Tuttle of Oak
crest have as house guest Mrs.
Tuttle's nephew, Mr.. Francis Fryer
of Slate Hill, N. Y, who is en- route
to Camp Shelby, Miss.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Residential Notes
From Herndon

HERNDON, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Russell
Allen Lynn was hostess last evening
at an attractively arranged bridge
party. entertaining DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest C. Shull, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hyde Buell., Mrs. Allen H. Kirk,
Mrs. George F. Buell., DR.. and Mrs
William Meyer, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud,
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Bready and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison
Mrs. George w. Ritter and her
two children, Barbara and Peter
Ritter, have closed their home in
Herndon and Joined 1t. Ritter in
Philadelphia,
Mrs. George F. Harrison has
closed her home here and is spend
ing the winter months at the home
of Mrs. Fannie Conner of Dranes-
vile, Va
1t. Col. and Mrs, Raymond Mid
dleton have as their guests for sew
eral months the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Praeger of Nam
tucket, Mass.
Guests during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas C. Henderson in
cluded Mrs. Raymond Huffard of
Charlottesville. Mrs. J. S. Campbell
of Washington and Miss Nancy
Lepore of New York.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Polka Military
Ball to Benefit
Polish Students
4 Ambassador Patron
For Event to Be
Given in Ne,v York

The Polish Ambassador and Nine
Ciechanowska head the list of hon.
orary patrons and patronesses for
the annual Polka Military Ball
which will be given in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel in New York Friday evening
for the benefit of exiled Polish stu
dents now trying to complete their
medical education under an exiled
Polish faculty at the University of
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Other patrons and patronesses
include the Polish Consul General
in New York and Nine. Strakacz,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Noble Mac
Cracken of Vassar College, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Watson, Mrs. Lytle
Hull and Mrs. Trifosa Bates
Bachelor.
The ball is being given by the
Kosciuszko Foundation and the ear
marking of the proceeds for Polish
medical students this year is in
keeping with the foundations tradi-
ton since its establishment in 1926
of providing exchange scholarships
between the United States and
Poland and otherwise promoting
intellectual and cultural relations.
between the two countries.
Many of the loges at the ball will
be occupied by honored guests and
high-ranking officers of the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Falls Church-Ofher Virginia Places
Number of Servicemen Visitors;
Young People Entertain at Dance
Mrs. CanfsOeH, Mrs. Hardy Hostesses
At Weekly Red Cross SesOing Party

FALLS CHURCH. Va, Jan. 16.-
1t. Claude M. Wells arrived Friday
to spend few days with Mrs. Wells
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man NJ Wells. 1t. Wells, whose en-
listment in June made the fourth
star on the family's service flag, re-
ceived his commission in the mech
anized cavalry at Fort Riley, Kans.,
last week.
Corpl. James Stanley Wells spent
the holidays with his wife and
parents and has returned to Fort
Benning, Ga, where he is a para
trooper.
Cadet Harry Wells is to complete
his aviation training soon at Santa
Ana, Calf, while the youngest of
the boys, Corpl. Glenn S. Wells, has
been with the anti-aircraft forces
in Ireland for more than year.
Mrs. Alfred w. Cantwell and Mrs
William j. Hardy entertained eight
women of the Ravenwood commun-
ity this week at the Wednesday Red
Cross sewing party. The women
meet in all-day session each week,
with luncheon served by the
hostesses.
Pharmacists Mate Otto Won Her.
bulls, who is stationed at New River,
N. c., spent a few days this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. o. Won Herbulis.
Mrs. John E. Blackburn was host
ess at bridge for IL guests Wednes-
day.
Miss jeanne Martin, Miss June
La HATTIE and Mr.. Bernard Connolly
headed the large group of young
people who gave a dance Saturday
evening which was given in the
school hall of st. James Church
in West Falls Church. The dance
was one of series which is being
sponsored by the young people, two
of whom recently have gone onto the
armed services. Mr.. Francis Parrish
is now with the Coast Guard and
Mr.. Bernard Ballard is with the
Navy Air Corps.
Mrs. Neil o. Davis, wife of 1t.
Davis, will return to Falls Church
next week from Columbus. Ga,
where she has been visiting rela-
tives for two weeks.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Washingtonians
End Staunton Visit

STAUNTON, Jan. 16.-Mr. Porter
McCray has returned to Washington
after short visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. McCray,
who also had as their guest re-
Gently their daughter, Mrs. B. Ayl-
win Jacob of Morgantown, N. C.
Mrs. Rodney Washburn and her
three children have returned to
Worcester, Mass, after spending
several weeks with her father, Mr..
Justice Henry w. Holt of the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court.
Mrs. Lille M. Rowe has returned
to Washington after spending some
time with her son, Mr.. F. o. Rowe, at
his home here.
Maj. w. E. Hook, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Hook have arrived in Staunton
to make their home. Maj. Hook
is on the staff of the Woodrow
Wilson General Hospital here.
Mrs. Clayton c. Jerome, wife Of
Col. Jerome, assistant director of
Marine Aviation in Washington,
has returned to her home after
spending a few days here with Mrs.
Mary Bell May.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander F. Robert
son have as their guest for several
days Mrs. Robertson's sister, Mrs.
George Holmes of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Gierhart
have returned to their home in
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Once upon a time, you MIGHT
have taken a chance about vitamins
-. but now that milk, butter, meat
and so many other foods are scarce,
it behooves any wise woman to
make SURE about vitamins and
minerals. In these trying times you
can't afford to be tired, nervous,
low in resistance due to vitamin
deficiency! That's why ! mention
NIMMS to you again,-those tasty
vitamin.mineral tablets that match
the SIX vitamin formula doctors
endorse and give you three vital
minerals, too! Your Druggist has
VIMMS,-cost to you is only few
pennies a day! Try them yourself,
and help your family form the
healthful VIMMS habit,--get that
wonderful V-I-M-M-S feeling!
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome T. GaSpare
entertained at formal supper
party last evening when theil
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
GaumnitZ, Mr. and Mrs. John G
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry O'Con-
nor, Mrs. ]. E. Gaspard, Miss lisa
Schleuter, 1t. Edward Denison, 1t
William E. Foley, 1t. F. R. Humrich
and Mr.. Boris Groudinko. The
evenings entertainment included
dancing.
Mrs. Crandal Mackey and her son
Mr.. Darlington Mackey of Mackeys
Hill, left Saturday for a stay of
several months at points of interest
in Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey S
daughter, Miss Virginia Mackey
who spent the holiday season with
her parents, has returned to New
York where she makes her home
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Morgan
Richards. whose wedding took place
December 10, have returned from
their wedding trip, Mr.. Richards
having left for Fort George c..
Meade and will proceed shortly to
Roswell, N. Mex, where he will be
stationed at the Army Air Corps
glider field Mr.. Richards, who is
making her home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Richards of
South Arlington, will join him later
in New Mexico.
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Meyers en-
tertained a company of Is from
Washington and Arlington last eve
ming. Dancing and games were fol-
lowed by a midnight supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j. Holcomb
entertained at a buffet supper party
and bridge Friday night compli-
menting Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rush
of Buckingham, who are leaving
soon for Berkeley, Calf, their
future home. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Holley, MIR. and Mrs.
r. P. Galloway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Ensminger.
Miss Betty Simpson, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. C. M. Simpson of
North Arlington left Friday for
West Point where she will be maid
of honor at the wedding Wednes-
day Of Miss Nina Garfinkle and
Mr.. Cecil Ray Page. Miss Garfinkle
is the daughter of Col. Abraham
Garfinkle and Mrs. Garfnkle of
Washington. Miss Simpson will re-
turn home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Barber of
Newport News with their daughters,
Charlotte and Eunice, came Friday
for visit of several days with Mrs.
Barber's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Powlas of North
Arlington. They are en- route to
Cleveland, their future home.
Week end guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Watkins include
Mrs. Watkins brothers and their
wives, Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Burchett
of Washington and Ensign and Mrs.
w. r. Burchett of Yorktown. Mr..
j. H. Burchett, who is a warrant
o1lcer IN the Navy, Will leave soon
for his future station.
Mrs. Kathryn D. Lawrence had as
a guest last week Mrs. George Mol
lar, who came from a visit with rel
atives at Allentown, Pa, and was
en- route to her home in Indianap-
oils, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hooper of
North Arlington left last week for
stay of several months in st. Pet
ersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland G. Suther-
land of Country Club Hills are en-
bertaining small company at
dinner today con.plimenting their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Vobbe of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Duthie of
Cherrydale went to Columbus, Miss,
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Martin Jansson, Mrs. Richard
Spencer, Mrs. Robert S. Dempsey,
Mrs. William Keighley, Mrs. Henry
D. Munnikhuysen, Mrs. Charles H.
Duell, Mrs. Pat Beall, Mrs. Irene
Williams, Mrs. Hamlin Smithdeal
Mrs. Lorton Sims, Mrs. Florence
Bratten and Mrs. George Durno.
Among the many others who are
serving on the committee are Mrs.
M. G.. de Quevedo, Miss Marion
Burt Claussen, Mrs. George Bene-
man, Mrs Magnien McArdle, Mrs.
John O'Herrick, Mrs. Douglas
Hatch, Mrs. Thad Brown, Mrs.
Lucius Clay, Mrs. James A. Dono-
hoe, jr., and Mrs. A. E. Lichtman.
The Ticket Committee is being
assisted in its work by the American
Women's Voluntary Services and
the Camp Fire Girls.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Lip-attention is doubly important
in wintertime II for cold weather
chaps and chafes tender skin into
ugly scaliness. So make SURE that
your lipstick BUY-LINE helps pro-
tect at the SAME time it colors lips
into provocative beauty! Angelus
lipstick from The House of LOUIS
PHILIPPE does JUST that,--for its
special" creamy base gives lips a
smooth, tender protection that won't
smudge or appear greasy and caked
when properly applied. And how vi
brantly exciting the Angelus "Pa-
triot Red" lipstick is - full-bodied
red, especially lovely with winter
fashions! Ask at cosmetic counters
for Patriot Red,"-so thriftily priced
at 4oc.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
friendship House
Concert Today

A concert will be given this aft
ernoon at Friendship House, 619
D street Sc, when HARLAN and
Charlton Meyer, accomplished pian-
lists will be presented at the 5 o'clock
Hour of Music.
Another feature of the concert
will be songs by the Honor Music
Group of Friendship House.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Mas Wedding
Continued From Page DID

vile, Mimi, the former gradual
ing from there before going to
Corpus Christi for training. Mrs.
Wood has been a student of
Maryland University until few
days ago. 1t. Wood is a flight
instructor at the Naval Air Base
at Peru, Ind, and the couple will
reside at Logansport.
White flowers were used on the
brides table at the breakfast.
Mrs. Mas received the guests
wearing gown of Morocco tan
silk, with a hat of Kelly green
felt and her corsage was of gar
denias.
1t. and Mrs. Wood left later
for Indiana, the bride wearing a
pale blue tailored suit, a light
brown felt hat and other acces-
sories in a darker shade of brown.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Miss Anne S. Beard
Sets Wedding Date

Miss Anne Sara Beard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Beard of
Minneapolis, has selected February
81 as the date for her marriage to
Mr.. Hyman S. Rosenberg of New
York and Washington.
The Rev. Harry Silverstone will
| officiate.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
r. G.. Winmills Here

Mr.. and Mrs Robert C. Winmill of
New York City and Warrenton, Va,
have been in Washington for a few
days to make the acquaintance of
their grandson who was born We'd
nesday at the Doctors Hospital. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
G. Duffey of Pickett Mountain
Farm in Warrenton. Mrs. Duffey is
the former Miss Viola Winmill
Evening star., 1943-01-17
BU.Y-LINES. .sry,Nancy Saaey


New York, Jan. 10th. Old Dame Necessity
mothered Inventon,-and wartime restrictions
on many normal UY.LINES make ingenuity
the spirit of the hour So don't waste time in
lament over ationing,-investigate the new con-
nivances to meet the situation! A blazing fire
on the hearth gives cheerful answer to oil short
ages. =. walking becomes a new American
Evening star., 1943-01-17

shape while cooking and yet absorb
sauces, meat and other food COM
binations for a more tempting tasti-
ness. You'll be amazed at how far
TENDERONI can make your meat
go when combined! Ask your Gro
Ger for this wonderful new Van
Camps food -. nutritious, digesti-
bic and mouth-wateringly delicious
whether served in meat combina.
tions or in your own favorite way!
TENDERONI cooks in just z
minutes!
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Birthday Ball
Continued From Page D-1.'

1ngebretson and Mrs. C. j. B. Will
hanson.
Also working for the success of
the celebration are Mrs. George
Allen, Mrs. Peggy lie Baron, Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

"A big family,-and not much
meat can become a real problem.
So why not try TENDERONl as a
"meat-spreader"? It's that new treat
for macaroni and spaghetti lovers,
made with egg whites and exceed
ingly thin walls that hold their
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Yonkers, N. Y, after spending sew
eral weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Thomas H. Hogshead.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

snort thousands of unted make carcer foods
90 farther and Just good You'll find several worthwhile
hints in BUY LINES this week,-why not try them?
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Uncle Roy's Corner

If were going to a desert island,
and could have only five kinds of
trees growing there. one kind would
be the date palm. This tree is one
Of the most valuable to be found
in the world.
The native home of the date palm
is in Northern Africa and Southern
Asia. 1t now grows in Southern
Europe, but seems to have been
planted there by people who OBJ
tanned the seeds in Asia or Africa.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
GATHERING
DAT I: s!
In The EAST

During the past century, date palms
have been grown with success in
few hot, dry valleys of California.
Arizona and Texas.
In green spots OF deserts, known
as "oases," date palms grow. Their
fruit is the main source of food IN
Arabia and the Sahara Desert.
Egypt has many thousands of date
palms, and so has Iran.
Date palms start to bear about
eight years after they are planted
Sometimes fruit appears when a
tree is only six years of age.
The best yield of this tree, how
ever. comes after 1t is Is or 30
years old From that time onward
it keeps on bearing very we'll often
until it is 80 or 100 years old. We
are told that some date palms live
200 years. One cluster, or bunch,
of dates may weigh 25 pounds, and
a tree may produce from 400 to 500
pounds of dates year.
Arabs pound and press the fruit
into cakes, and the cakes are taken
on long caravan Journeys The hot
sun does not spoil them and they
provide most welcome food to the
travellers.
There is a stone" inside each
Evening star., 1943-01-21

date, and it is a seed from which a
new tree might grow. The stones
are bit of trouble to those who
eat the fruit, but they can be turned
to good use. They can be ground
and pressed for oil, and what is left
after the oil is taken out Is good
food for cattle. Date stones are
roasted in Northern Africa and
then are employed in making a
drink something like coffee.
The leaves of date palm are
very large, each one having q
Evening star., 1943-01-21

son, GPA. on Buying q New Car In Wartime"
VOL, 8;i5-Women Correspondents: Women
in Aviation, forum discussion.
WKV, 8:30-Deaih Valley Days; Ghosts,
800 feet underground.
WhAL, 830-Town Meeting: Can We Win
the Peace During the War"
WJSv, o:00-Bowes' Amateurs: 400ih pro-
aTam.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
THE DAYS HIGH LIGHTS.

The DhYS HI6H LI6HH.
Star Flashes Twice daily, WkAL al $50 am.
and ass pm.
News for Schools; For classroom listening
WhAL at ais pm.
WRc, 730-Bob Burns; As the eyMarne.
WRc, 8:00-Brite and Morgan Quiz for
Daddy; further Frank korgana.
WINK, 805-apital Motoring: Hubert Lar
Evening star., 1943-01-21

LGst-n,tnute changes in radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that ddv.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

length of from 6 to IL feet. They
are used in making baskets and
mats, also for thatching the roofs of
houses.
The trunks of date palms supply
good timber for building houses,
also for furniture. When not need
ed for those purposes, the wood can
be burned and will provide a good
bonfire during a chill desert night.
1~els h4
Evening star., 1943-01-21

VOL, e;30-Song Treasure Hour: Premiere.
with Lieia Abanese and Alfredo Anfonnis Or.
ehesira in classical and semi.classitaI music.
WJSV, 9;30-Sfage Door canieen: Carol
Bruce, Shirley Booth, Stroud Twins and Parky-
akarkus.
WRc, i000-The former president Is ex,
peeied 10 discuss worldwide food problem.
WJN, i0;30-The Chamber Of Commerce
President: Frontiers Of the Future"