davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Miss Adah Bennett
To Be Sneaker

Miss Adah c. Bennett will be
guest speaker at dinner meeting OF
the Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, Fri
day evening at the Kenesaw Cafe
An alumnas of Hunter College
Chapter, Miss Bennett, director of
the sorority's national war project,
a United Nations fellowship fund
will discuss plans for the first fell
lowship
The fund will be used to enable
women of Allied countries to return
to their native lands after the war
to aid in reconstruction.
Reservations are in charge of Mrs
j. McKenney Berry. Miss Wanda
Sarnecki is chairman.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Miss Rankin
Maid of Honor
For rCldSSnate

Miss Annie Laurie Rankin, daugh-
ter of Representative and Mrs. John
E. Rankin, who is a senior at Hol-
lins College, will spend the week END
in New York, where she will be maic
Of honor for her classmate, Miss
Rose Mary Morse, whose marriage
to Flight Officer Walter Carpenter
will take place Monday. Miss Ran
kin will return to her studies after
the wedding
The popular Miss Rankin is
among the many friends of Miss
Harriet Campbell Whitehurst, re-
Gently entertaining in her honor al
luncheon. Miss Whitehurst viii
become the bride of DR.. Arthur
Lankford, jr., Tuesday.
Miss Caroline Mines Reid OF
Jacksonville will be maid of honor
for her cousin, Miss Whitehurst
She will arrive with her mother, Mrs
Nash Reid, over this week end and
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert c. Whitehurst, parents of
the bride-elect.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Chi Omega Alumnae
Plans TO Gipe Ten

A tea in honor of outstanding
alumnae will be given by the Wash
ington Chi Omega alumnae Sunday
afternoon in the George Washing
ton Chi Omega rooms, 8o2 Twenty
first street NV.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
Ellen Woodward of the Social Sc
curlty Board, Miss Helen Arthur,
dean of the Washington College of
Law. Miss Gretchen Feiker, director
of the USO and Mrs. Esther van
Wagner Tufty, newspaper COR
respondent.
Mrs. Robert Stearns, president Of
the alumnae group, will head this
receiving line, assisted by Mrs. Hib-
berd V. B. Kline, jr., vice president.
The secretary, Mrs. G.. r. Ballou.
and Mrs, Nancy Stevens, treasurer,
will greet guests at the door.
Mrs. Kline is chairman Of ar.
rangements, assisted by Mrs. viii.
liam Berg.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Mrs. "A. d. Surlcs
Hostess at Tea

Public relations for the Army we're
considerably advanced at the de-
lightful tea which Mrs. Surles,
wife of Maj Gen. Alexander D.
Surles, chief of public relations for
the U. S. A, gave yesterday after
noon. The party was primarily ar
ranged for the wives of officers in
that division and women members
of the Fourth Estate.
Mrs. Surles was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Henry L. Stimson,
wife of the Secretary of War, and
Mrs, Harry L. Blair, better known
through her writings as Emily
Newell Blair, who is chief of wom-
ems interest division of the War
Department.
Mrs Robert P. Patterson, wife of
the Undersecretary of War was
among the guests and others in
cluded Col. Oveta Culp Hobby. di-
rector of the Woman's Army Corps
The tea table was presided over
by Mrs. Ernest Dupuy and Mrs
STANLEY CrOg2n
Evening star., 1943-11-11

The Ambassador and his hand
some wife stood in the drawing room
to receive yesterday, the hostess
wearing a becoming gown of black,
skirt floor length and without a
train and the bodice of very pale
gray net with tiny jet beads en-
broidered in delicately traced pat
tern. On her shoulder she had
purple orchid.
The hosts invited not only men,
bers of the fourth estate to meet
their countrymen, but heads of
Latin American diplomatic missions
ana numerous others in the diplo-
matte corps and other natives of our
neighbor republics now living in
Washington.
The long buffet table was at one
side of the dining room, making
more room for the several hundred
guests. and on the sun porch table
with liquid refreshment was popu-
lar spot.
Similar groups of newsWriters from
the Dominican Republic, Nicaragua
and Ell Salvador have been touring
with them and are in Washington
this week. The Nicaraguan Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa
have invitations out for fete late
this afternoon in the Chinese room
OF the Mayf1ower. And the Ell Saliva
dor Ambassador, Senor Dr. Don Da-
vld Hector Castro was host to his
countrymen at luncheon yesterday.
From Salvador came Sepor Miguel
Pinto, director of Diario Latino:
Senor Jose Quetglas. director of La
Prensa Graf1ca. and Senor Napoleon
Viera -Altamirano owner and di-
rector of Diario de Hoy, all of San
Salvador
Col and Mrs M. Robert Guggen-
helm gave supper party last eve
ming following the program of the
Chamber Music Guild. which was
given in Memorial Continental Hall
by the Guild Quartet and assisting
artists. Preceding the concert the
Chief of International Communica-
tions of the State Department and
Mrs. Thomas Burke, the latter a
director of the guild. entertained at
dinner and took their guests to the
concert. In the company were the
retiring Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Troncoso, the Czechoslo-
wax Ambassador and Nine. Hurban,
the Portuguese Minister and Sem
hora de Bianchi and the latter's
daughter, Miss Sybilla Skildelskv.
and Mr. and Mrs Carlton Hold
ridge
Among others who entertained at
dinner and with their guests at
tended the concert were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Baker and Mrs.
ORA per Blair,
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Ainsv0rths
Are Leaving

Mi and Mrs. Charles Donald
AinsWorth. who have been living ir
Washington since their marriage ir
June, will leave before the end Of
the week for their new home in
Providence, r. I. Mr. and Mrs Aims.
worth, the latter formerly Miss Car
olyn Smith, daughter of Mrs H. K
Smith and the late Mr.. Smith OF
St Louis, were married in the Pres
byterian Church in Webster Grove
Mo. The bride attended the Uni
versity of Illinois, where she was a
member of Chi Omega Sorority, and
has continued her studies at George
Washington University since she has
lived in Washington.
Mr AinSWorth is a son of Mrs
Merle F. AinsWorth and the late Mr.
Ainsworth of Mason City, Ill, and
was graduated from the University
of Illinois. where he was a member
of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. He
now is in the Government service.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Mrs. r. 4. Hovard
En- Route Vest

Mrs. Ralph A. Howard, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Gillin,
has left Washington to join her hus-
band, Ensign Howard, U. s. N, in
California. Mrs. Howard resigned
her position with the Federal Bureau
of Investigation where she has been
employed for four years. She is a
member of the American Women S
Voluntary Services and has devoted
much of her spare time to selling
bonds at various theaters. She also
has been active in USO clubs.
Ensign Howard. who has served
with the Navy for nine years, has re-
turned from combat duty In the
South Pacific where he has been
stationed since June.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
|Wilfred Borlands
To Reside Here
After Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Walter Bor.
land will make their home al
Queens Manor Gardens after theil
wedding trip. They were married
October % in the Broookland Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. DR.. M. Chand.
Ter Smith officiating.
Mrs. Borland formerly was Miss
Doris Maxine Horn, daughter ol
Mrs. Nellie M. Horn and the late
Mr.. Charles R, Horn of Broken Bow
Nebr She attended the State
Teachers College at Kearney, Nebr.
and taught commerce in the Oconte
High School before coming to Wash.
ington, where she is employed ir
the War Department.
Mr.. Borland is son of Mrs. Albert
Rock of Washington and was grad.
uated from Columbia Tech and Cap.
itol School of Drafting and is ar
associate engineer in the Army Mar
Service of the War Department.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Miss Dever to We'd
|Sergt. J. l.. CalIan

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Dever OF
Takoma Park announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Louise Dever. to Tech. Sergt
James Lawrence Callan, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Callan of Anscostia
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Miss Dever is graduate of Roose-
welt High School and is at present
in the Ordnance Department. Sergt
Callan is graduate of ST Johns
High School and of Columbus Uni
Versity. He is stationed at Camp
Forrest. Tenn.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Costa Rican ENJOY and Wife
Hosts to Visiting Ne1usmen

The Costa Rcan and Senor de Ecalan
afternoon yesterday in their Embassy PIP
their
travelling this
Club
Affairs The
Boa reporter editorial writer of Daro
Ruben Hernandez Poveda for La
Joaquin Vges Coto writer Trbuna
going
fnrN on home
Evening star., 1943-11-11
|24th Anniversary
is Celebrated
|By Z0nta Club

The tension of business and pro-
fessional life was temporarily eased
by members of the Washington
Zonta Club yesterday when they
gathered at luncheon at the YWCA
to celebrate the oath anniversary OF
the organization.
Dispensing with reports or guest
speakers. the group, comprising
some of the city's leading women
professional and business executives
sang, joked and entertained with a
QUESTIONABLE game, pennies being
awarded the winners instead OF
dollars.
Miss Alice Underwood, chairman
of publicity, presided in the place OF
the president, Miss Kathryn N. Fox
who attended as a spectator" to
enjoy the festivities. Miss Under
woods winning of the drawing for
a corsage of war stamps donated by
the club caused amusement. Previ-
Gus to the drawing she announced
that the fifth number called would
be awarded the prize. Her number
by coincidence, was five, and was the
fifth number called.
Small cakes with candles were at
the place of each member, one
candle representing five years OF
membership. Several cakes bore
four candles, others two and three
Past presidents and charter mem
bers were at the head table with the
presiding officer. These included
May Meyers McElroy, past president
of Zonta International as well as
the Washington Club; Emma Hahn
past president and charter member
Nan Street, past president and char
ter member, and Estelle Foster
charter member. Caroline Longfel-
low and Emily Dickinson were spe-
cially honored for their length OF
service with the club.
Mrs. Dickinson, who accompanied
the group singing, announced two
season tickets for the National SYM
phony Orchestra concerts are avail
able for members desiring to attend
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Thanksgiving
Day Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frederick
Sunderman of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Carol Dorothea Sunderman, to
Aviation Cadet Charles Henry
Howell, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Howell of st. Petersburg. Fla. for
merly of Arlington. The wedding
will take place Thanksgiving Day in
the post chapel at Maxwell Field
Ala, where the bridegroom is re-
ceiving the prefight training in the
Army Air Forces
Miss Sunderman attended Miami
University at Oxford, Ohio, and
George Washington University,
where she is member of Sigma
Kappa Sorority. Mr. Howell at
tended The Citadel at Charleston
and George Washington University
Evening star., 1943-11-11
IllinOisans'
First Dance

The Illinois Society Of Washington
eill have the first dance of its season
tomorrow evening in the west ball
room of the Shoreham. Representa-
tive EvaIn Howell of Springfield is
president of the society and an
nouncements of the informal fete
have been mailed to several thou
sand of the 10000 natives of that
State now living in Washington and
its environs. The dance tomorrow
will be the means of many of these
temporary residents of the National
Capital meeting and the party will
give them touch of their home
State in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Ensign E. J. NeHo
Here on Le0Ue

Ensign Emanuel John Mello, who
recently Joined Mrs. Mello and Their
small son. John Russell Mello, not
yet 2 years old, was the guest OF
honor at a supper party Tuesday
evening. The hosts were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles A. Perkins. parents oi
Mrs. Mello, who entertained in theil
home at 121 Twelfth street Sc.
Ensign Mello has completed Il
months service overseas and was il
action in the Mediterranean area
He will be with Mrs Mello, who for
merly was Miss Evelyn Perkins. anc
their son for the remainder of the
month.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Sen0r Dorado Back

The Counselor of the Bolivian EN-
bassy, Senor Don Carlos Dorado
Chopitea, has returned after a three
months stay in his native land. He
was accompanied home by Sonora
de Dorado Chopitea, who remained
there for longer visit and will
shortly 60 to Buenos Aires to spend
some time with relatives there before
coming back to Washington.
Senor Dorado Chopitea will 90 to
Atlantic City tomorrow or Saturday
to attend the conference on Relief
and Reha abilita ton to which he is a
delegate from Bolivia.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Miss Noyes Engaged
To We'd Mr.. Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Noyes of
Westminster. S. c., formerly of Bos-
ton and Fairhaven, Mass, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Priscilla Ann Noyes, to Mr.
Henry Rankin Miller Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, and Washington. son of
Mrs Miller and the late Mr.. Henry
Miller of this city.
Miss Noyes is graduate of the
University of Virginia School of
Nursing and is at present taking
graduate study at the Postgradu-
ate Hospital in New York.
Mr.. Miller is senior student at
the University of Virginia Medical
School and following graduation
he will enter the NAVY.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
5eazazza x5
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

HAS the war really changed
New York a lot?" we wondered
as we sped up Fifth avenue and
gazed from our taxi window :.
There was that same eXpectant
electric feeling about the very air.
The florists shop windows were
just as packed with flowers, other
windows were filled with books,
with Christmas toys. with shoes
and luggage and hats and dresses
and fur coats and sparkling jew
els. The candy shops are already
filled with Christmas novelties
some limited to the amount of
chocolate each person may buy.
Most Of the windows devoted at
least a part of their space to-
ward an appeal for the War
Community Fund, some of the
larger department stores had
given all their windows to this
end, many winning prizes in the
recent contest for the windows
with the most dramatic appeal.
New York is crowded just like
Washington, and just like WASH
lngton An enormous percentage
OF the people (both men and
women are in uniform. The
restaurants are crowded and the
theaters, and in spite of the uni
forms and the wartime slogans
there is about the whole scene a
sort OF a Mardi Gras air that is
hard to define. You can still get
the best food, the steaks are as
thick and as juicy as ever, al
though you'll probably pay more.
The better hotels seem to be run
ming with the same ease in spite
of labor shortages. The traffic is
still the best regulated in the
world. If you're shopping for
clothes you may find it difficult
to place special order for an
other color or a different size
the same materials that we used
to get so easily aren't available
now. But the salespeople seem
so genuinely sorry to disappoint
you that you realize it isn't really
very important after all.
AS we came out of the theater
night before last the rain was
pouring down hard and fast.
There weren't enough taXis for
the people who crowded under
the marquee to wait. A poor old
woman with white hair and a
shabby brown coat, damp around
the shoulders, pleaded with the
crowd to buy from her tray of
cigarettes and cheap candies. If
they'd even been violets, but Gig
arettes! it seemed as ridiculous
as seeing Whistler's mother SELL
ing cigarettes outside of theater.
She should have been sitting by
a warm fire telling bedtime stories
to her grandchildren. we thought.
Suddenly almost her exact dupli-
cate appeared-except that her
coat was shabby black and she
wore a pathetic little wet feather
on her old straw hat >. the two
old ladies took one look at one
another then the one who had
first come screamed, why you
dirty old thing what are YOU
doing in my spot! Get out Of
here before I knock you out"
The second old woman scuttled
off-grumbling to herself as she
went.
Perhaps in some ways New
York hasn't changed at all.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Ellen W00duard
Official DELEGATE

Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, member
Of the Social Security Board, who
has been appointed a member of the
United States delegation to the
Council of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
which convenes in Atlantic City to-
day, left with the official delegation
this morning and will be out of the
city for several weeks.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Sisterhood to Hold
PredOnOr Function

A predonor luncheon tea, one Of
a series, will be given tomorrow at
2 pm. at the MayfoWer Hotel by
the Adas Israel Sisterhood.
The tea is sponsored by the joint
program and hostess chairmen, Mrs.
Morris Gewirz and Mrs. 1. E. Levin
son, together with Mrs. Charles Pill
zer, general chairman for the donor
luncheon scheduled for December 6.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Drive POSTPONED

Due to unforeseen circumstances
the poster bond drive sponsored by
the American Newspaper Women's
Club scheduled to open tomorrow
night at the Mayflover Hotel has
been postponed. The date Of the
opening will be announced later
according to an announcement by
Miss Alice Eversmsn, club president.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Bond Drive Award

Sale of $4,000 worth of War bonds
won an award for the Clarenford
Womans Club of Arlington, in a
recent drive according to an an
nouncement by the clubs chairman
of stamps and bonds, Mrs. B. M
Miller The club received third
place among Virginia woman's clubs
with membership under so.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
League to Meet

Miss Norma E. Arneson, of the
Lutheran World Service, will be
guest speaker at a luncheon meet
ing of the Washington Chapter
Woman's General League Of Gettys-
burg College, Friday at the E Street
YWCA.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Birthday Party

Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Horton were
hosts at a small informal birthday
party Sunday at their home in
Edgemoor, entertaining in compli-
ment to the latter's two sisters, Miss
Kathryn Greeley and Mrs. H. J
| Never.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Party for Governor

The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Norman M. Littell of Ar
lington entertained at dinner Sun
day evening in honor of the Cover
nor of Hawaii and Mrs. Ingram
Stainback. The company num-
bered l8.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Board to Meet

The Florence Crittenton Board
will meet at II am. tomorrow in
the Florence Crittenton Home. Mrs
Helen Kerby will preside and men,
! Ibers will bring sandwiches.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Dinner Meefine Set

A dinner meeting followed by en-
tertainment will be given by ths
Alpha Gamma Deltas at $50 o'clock
tonight in the Jackson Place Coffee
Shop. 1856 Jackson place NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Returns to Montreal

Mrs. Eleanor Gookin of this city
has returned to the Windsor Hotel
in Montreal after spending a week
at the Seigniory Club in the Prov
ince of Quebec,
Evening star., 1943-11-28

!. OlAPPY REToR1S >.
What sre the three expressions
most frequently used by the
boys in tho serrice?
eyes, sir, "''No, sir" and ''No
ezesaae, six-''
I. ASSEMBLY LINE Hoso
many planes per hour do air
craft manufacturers estimate
sps are turning out every doy
Of the month";
Ten planes an hour.
!. o00D NEWS -. Why ,eiA
o6icisIs and officers in the GOO
evnnsnt no longer haze their
names printed on government
Ietteyhesds?
Officials change their status
20 often, Or leave government
services, making = great deal Of
stationery out of date. The new
ruling will save I, SOC, 900 lbs. of
paper = yearI
4. RATION BOOK g.. Why
,ciI it last too years - much
longer than our other ration
books?
1t will be used in conjunction
with plastic red and blue tokens
to be introduced carly next
year; these tokens will be given
as change.
e. p, Dallas, Texas
s. SWEET SOUND! .. What
does the ,covd '.fosie" mean in
army language?
"Fogie" means the five per
cent increase in pay which all
Army personnel get for each
three years of service.
Ii. C.. 4. E., atlanta, Ga.
6. HEALTHY WARRIORS ..
The Voy Dept. reports that
american soldiers in North
africa are almost entirely free
Of in nfscti0as diseases. H0s0 does
the individual soldier help to
keep himself free Of mosquitoes
and other disease bearers?
There IL q new lotion which
he rubs on his face and hands
Evening star., 1943-11-28
.DEB'S FIRST AID TO LONELINESS
Woodbury. Facial Cocktail

GAYS Saxer of Greenwich Connecticut 1
y let my looks suffer dmout. When drabness clouds skin,
Woodbury. Soap aid For complexion that spakes
try this beauty recipe Woodbury. Facial Cocktail
true skin soap Woodbury. Facial Soap is endowed with
costly mldness Get Woodbury. today Oe
Evening star., 1943-11-28

to rcpel the mosquitoes. nc
sets Of q bomb-like device
which fights flies and other in
scots. He eliminates lice by
sprinkling = certain powder on
his clothes. The soldiers in this
area arc almost completely free
of lice. R. T., Chicago, III.
J. MONEY ORDERS Why
are ,pe asked BY the American
Red Gross to send post-o6ics
money orders insteod Of chscks
to our serpiceusen abroad!
Because soldiers overseas can
not cash the checks drawn ON
banks in the United Statcs.
Mrs. 4. K, Milspuukee, Wise.
!. FOOD .. Yeast il being
recognized more and more a. .
per1 isspovtsnt sssd hsslthful
food. Hoe many pounds do
people in the US. eat q year?
200, ,OO0, 600 lbs, most Of it in
bread.
3. FASHION NOTE -. What
uniform did Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt scear on most 0cca-
sions during her trip to the
South Poetic?
The uniform Of the American
Red Gross.
10. HONE RUNS .. Ho,O did
our fighters all Orer the scorld
see the World Series this year?
Two-reel, 22-minute sound
films were distributed to all
foreign bases.
". c. C., Catpot, Miss.
II. WANING Why ,uiu
Christnas trees be scarce and
expensive this year?
Because Of labor shortage.
NOTE, We will pay q in War
Savinss Stamps for each quostion
and answer accepted for use In this
column. Proof must accompany
anssoer. Address, Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK, 24o0 Cr.ybar Building, ~
Lexington Ave., New York IT, NY.
U.soeepesa oontzibati~ns e.nnes
be seknswledgsd - rstuz,sA.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

TO hasten recovery after illness
l. when weakened system finds it difh-
cult to handle ordinary foods, many
doctors advise Ovaltine for two reasons
Fiysf, Ovaltine supplies eoseenfr~fed
sosrisbwesf needed to repair muscle.
nerve and body cells, in food drink form
and specially processed for easy diges-
ton. 1t frequently stays down" when
nothing else seems TO agree.
Second, Ovaltine is also one of the
richest sources of vitamins and min
erals in the world. Each glass provides
significant amounts Of the essential
Vitamins A, b., D and G, and Minerals
Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron. These
vitamins and minerals, so important to
speedy recovery, are generally deficient
in restricted diets.
Ovaltine is served in more than 100
American hospitals If someone in your
family needs building up, try giving
Ovaltine z or 3 times a day. See IT II
doesn't speed the return of vigorous
health. Gef it at your grocery or drug
store.
OVAITINE E
the PROTECTING FooD-oRihk
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Cash and Garry Monday day. Specials .''''.'.',
Sn So. sil, Or. lyon: 80" Tooth 9.ps Ss''' &c
iUc Slhs Assorted - a.. AZ
,ou.s,l PAPER NAPKINS .P, Ms. ,,,.". 81 ''' ss ss
! sluLAc Modified MIX ''' '".e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Male Help Wanted

COLORED BOY for work in paint shop:
must be 10 years old. Craig, 1917 Car
field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

COLORED or white: tire and battery serv-
ice man Cadillac 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Employment Agencies
Colonial Emp, 1860 Broadway.

Male and Female Help Wanted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
BANNER LAUNDRY

over rs yrars 10 business, nxs several
openings for girls or women with or with
out laundry experience; clean, steady
work; union wages. with overtime pay;
day SHIFT. excellent opportunity for house.
wife 10 work on essential job. Those pres
entity employed on war work need not apply
1888 BROOKLYN
APPLY 7 A. NJ. TO 4:3O T. NJ