davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
ny FRANCES DRAKE

For Saturday. December II.
MARCH n 70 APRIL IN
Aries- It's an order from
rightful authority, take il in
good fashion, as YOU SO checrilv
can when living up 20 your best
qualities.
APRIL p TO MAY 20
Tdurus-Pull in the reins a
little 90 check whether you are
doing things the most efficient
way. Efficiency, but without
needlessly cutting old and still
good methods, without hurtingl
MAY Fl TO JUNE II
GemiRi - It's important not
only for today but for the effect
upon the tomorrows how you
take duties, orders, changes.
JUNE 22 TO July %
CaHcer-There are the ifs and
the butts of normal caution, but
nothing should keep you from
making things work, and accom-
plishing at least a few well-done
tasks.
JULY % TO AUG. %
LeO-Watch out for errors.
mistakes that can be made
through carelesSness, inatten-
ton. Pray sincerely 10 God for
the right ideas and the strength
to carry them through.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virg O--Be careful Of your
attitude and inner feelings. and
things viii run smoother. Good
will, harmony at home and with
working associates and system
are all elements required for
true success.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 2s
LibrG-Personal matters need
thoughtful attention, plus a phil
osophlcal view for those mem
bers Of your family Tor others
you contact who may be out
Of sorts.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
ScOrpio - Get busy early on
whatever you really want 20
accomplish today. May find II
harder 10 concentrate that usual,
but generally friendly influences
predominant.
NOV. 90 TO DEC. 22
Sagittarius -- Tip-top adyan-
tages; opportunity here to gain
new contacts Of value and de-
velop old ones Of merit. Be your
congenial, bright self, and keep
waste motion down 70 minimum.
DEC. % TO Jan. II
CGpricorH-Try 10 make head
way on all business contacts Of
value, in money matters and
wherever you can produce the
most-now is an unusually fine
interim for worthy advance
ment on the home front.
Jan. p TO FEB. 20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS slows
up production. But in free time,
enrich your knowledge by talk
ing with discerning. educated,
rightly informed people. Pick up
knowledge wherever you 20.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH n
Pisces May seem difficult 70
get started properly into activi-
ties this Saturday, yet there are
numerous ways for achievement,
new roads for advantages. In
creasing income favored.
A CHILD born on this day:
VIII carry on with strength and
unstinting ergy for good
causes, h ar d work.
CnrHrIrhf l4Al nv Elrr Eaaturna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Garden Tool Models Being SimpIified

way out of line with what you
have always paid. The manu-
lecturers price is just the SAME
as IT has been for the past five
years, so the retailer cannot
claim any MAKEUP in price to
Ifyf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Oil MASSAGE

THE EYES have II, girls, so
don't forget those frames for
the eyes the brows VS.
Dorothy Maloney treats hers
10 a warm olive oil treatment
once or twice a week. She rubs
i'm the oil, hot as she can stand
n. with an eyebrow brush, Re-
suit: a fine lustre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
KEEP MEAT COLD

STORE MEAT in coolest
part of refrigerator as soon AZ
II comes from the market.
Wrap loosely in wax paper.
Don't crowd IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Your
Individual
Horoscope

Look IN the Section ia Which Your
BVthdaB Comes ard Find What
Your Outiook Is. Accordug
10 the SfnrR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Spadins Forks

There will probably he some
shortage in spading forks and
spades as 50 many are going 20
lend-leaSc for Africa Sicily and
Italy
The reason you are unabl9 10
get wheel hoes is not because
the supply is not normal lit Is.
But these were formerly used
mostly by professional garden
erS and there never were very
many made because the demand
was small.
No one could have guessed
that there would be such enor-
nous numbers of home garden
erS grow ing on such a large
scale as 10 demand wheel hoes
So no one made any provision
for more wheel hocsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Festive
Envelopes
ForWar Bonds
BY JOAN DEAN

If YOU'RE one of the smart
shoppers who are giving war
stamps and bonds as Christmas
gifts (thus eliminating wear and
1ear on yourself. plus inSuring
rec liver a chance 10 cash in
Wen postwar stocks are a real
ity. you'll be glad 10 know that
your gift can look festive, too.
\ Next time you purchase bonds
or<stamps, ask for a Christmas
Envelope in which 10 tuck them.
The envelopes, prepared by the
s. WaxB County war finance
committee. have been distrib-
uted 10 all stamp and bond
booths. They are impaled with
picture of Uncle Sam.
Christmas wreath and offer the
seasons greetings.
WITH FILM stars practically
committing between the East
and West Coasts these days be-
cause Of war duties, New York
ers are ha~g a time looking at
famous hats on famous heads,
writes Eleanor Lambert, Man
haitian fashion publicist.
1t seems that when the stars
hit the big town. they dof their
California caSualneSS and 20 IN
for chapeaux. Greer Carson, DO
ing the night clubs with her new
husband, Ensign Richard Ney
caused heads to turn by wear
ing atop her flaming tresses,
Dache widgit Of huge gunmetal
Sequins.
Ann Sothcrn added glitter 10
Gotham by selecting a pixie
hat made entirely of Jewels. irri-
descent sequins and flowers.
Even Carlo has deserted her
famous snap brim and wears a
cocoa brown angora turban
lined and faced with brown
faille. The hat has scarf ends
that tie in the back and hide
the long bob which the silent
Swede introduced TO America.
WITH HOLIDAY parties
on the horizon, many
nior will be looking for a
pretty dress 10 wear for USO
hostessing( or 10 dazzle y him
when he's home on furlough.
Such a one is sketched today.
Made of fine rayon flannel. 1t
has just the touches demanded
by smooth juniors. Notice its
soft neckhne with ruffle accent
that is repeated at the front
waiStline.
The dress comes in heavenly
soft pastel tones of yellow. blue
and aqua. In sizes 9 TO -, il
10 S10.95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

soon. This applies % replace
ment handles for otherwise good
tools as we'll.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Betty J. Crosby
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Wright

st. Mary's Church in Rockville
was the scene of recent wedding
of interest when Miss Betty Joan
Crosby, daughter of Mr.. Thomas j.
Crosby of Rockville and the late
Mrs. Crosby, was married to Mr..
John Burghardt Wright. w. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Goodrich
Wright of Worcester, Mass.
The wedding took place Septem-
Der 4 and the bride, wearing a gown
of slipper satin with train-length
veil and carrying bouquet of
orchids and stephanotis, was at
tended by Miss Jane Lawrence
Kerby of Chicago as maid of honor.
Miss Elona Schildroth and Miss
Constance Mccormick were the
other attendants and Mr.. Chester
Weger of Langley Field was the best
man. Mr.. Ralph Bielot and Mr.. Ed
ward Palazzo, also of Langley Field,
were the ushers.
The bride is a graduate of the
Academy of the Holy Cross and has
been engaged in Red Cross work.
Mr.. Wright was graduated from the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute and
is now with the National Advisory
Committee for Aeornautics at Lang
ley Field.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Helen G. Disnner
A Recent Bride

A small group of close friends
witnessed the ceremony September
which united in marriage Miss
Helen c. Dismer, daughter of Mr..
Louis G. Dismer and the late Mrs.
Dismer, and Sergt. Charles Carson
Auxier, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Auxier. The Rev. j.
Frederic Wenchel, pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church, officiated at the
home of the brides father.
For the occasion the bride chose a
blue wool suit with which she wore
a corsage bouquet of gardenias and
pale pink roses.
Sergt. Auxier attended Berea Col
lege in Kentucky and was doing
graduate work at Duke University,
where his bride was graduated, at
the time of his induction into the
Army. He is now stationed at Camp
Pickett and with Mrs. Auxier he
will reside at 1898 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
|CO0ke>Allison
Wedding Held
In Chapel

Mrs. John F. Allison played the
wedding music at the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Allison, to Staff Sergt
Lionel W. Cooke of North Carolina
The ceremony was performed
September is, in the chapel of the
Church of the Epiphany, Rev.
Francis w. Yarnall officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore gown of
white chiffon with finger-tip length
veil of illusion held in place with a
halo of seed pearls, and carried a
white prayer book adorned with
white orchids.
Miss Mary Ellen Allison was her
sisters maid of honor, wearing a
pale pink gown with a shoulder
length veil Of pink net held in place
by a coronet of pink roses. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses
and blue delphinium.
MISS Mary Jane AbendScheln,
cousin of the bride, was her only
other attendant, and wore an aqua
chiffon gown, with a shoulder-le
veil of maroon net held by coronet
of maroon roses. Her bouquet was
of Talisman roses.
Mr. Robert Mangum of North
Carolina served as best man for his
nephew, and the ushers included Mr..
George Long of Virginia and Mr..
Ashley M. Abendschein, uncles Of
the bride
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents,
after which the couple left for
wedding trip which included a visit
to the home of the bridegroom S
parents in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Will Entertain
Club Members

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz will
be hosts this afternoon and eve
ming from 3 o'clock until 10 to the
United Nations Club, when Mr.. Roy
Comfort, Philadelphia violinist, will
be guest artist on the program OF
entertainment. Mr.. Joe E. Lewis,
stage comedian, also is on the pro-
gram, and 1t. Ted Parke, who gave
a swimming exhibition before men,
bers of the club last Sunday, will
include diving feats in today's ex-
hibition. The swimming pool and
gameroom will be open to the
guests, and there also will be dane
ing, bridge, croquet and a buffet
supper,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Couple at Home
In TakOma Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boyd Muir
dock have returned from their
wedding trip and are now making
their home in Takoma Park.
Mrs. Murdock is the former Miss
Jean Elizabeth Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Lee. Her mar
rlage to Mr.. Murdock took place
September 2 in the Church of the
Reformation, where the Rev. DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder oficiated.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Raymond S. Sifdol of
San Francisco, and Mr.. Royce Ford.
U. S. N. r., was best man for the
bridegroom, who also is in the Naval
Reserve.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Miss Alice Katharine Fisk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
Ford T. Fisk, was married to Mr..
Robert A. Herring, jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. Herring of High
Point, N. c.. Friday evening. The
wedding took place in the Church
of the Pilgrims, the Rev. DR..
Andrew r. Bird officiating at 7::3O
o'clock. The bride is a graduate
Of the University of Maryland
and Mr.. Herring was graduated
from Georgetown University and
now Is an engineer in the Naval
Research Laboratory.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Pauline Gargano
4 Recent Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Gargano
OF Utica, N. Y, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Pauline
Elaine Gargano. to Mr.. John Evan
Stark, the ceremony taking place
September / in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Stark left for a visit In Utica
with the brides parents. They have
now returned and are making their
home at 1921 Irving Street.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Mississippi Society
To Plan Season

Plans for the winter season of
entertainment Of the Mississippi
State Society will be made at the
meeting which will be held Tues
day evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
Garbo room at the Shoreham.
Ofiicers will be elected at the meet
ing
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Return From YiSif

Comdr. and Mrs. O. j. Phillips OF
South Arlington have returned from
a weeks visit on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland,
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Mrs. MMnrOe Home
Mrs. Hersey Munroe has returned
from New England, where she spent
the summer.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
McNary Seeks Scientific
Inquiry into SheIIfish
BY the Associated Press.

os VIC AsSoCldleo Press.
Suspicious that something's mo-
testing the mollusks and crimpine
the shrimping, Minority Leader Nc
Nary sought the support of Senate
eplcures yesterday for an expert
investigation of Americas shellfsh
resources.
The Senator thoughtfully scraped
the bottom of his bowl of clam
chowder and told reporters on the
Senate Restaurant run that his in
PRODUCTION of a resolution author
1zing the investigation was devoid
of personal motive. He said it was
because sea food is an American
heritage which must and shall be
preserved" though admitting he
rellshes an oyster as much as the
next man.
"As mere child" he recalled
II was very active in pulling rock
oysters from the lairs they had
drilled deep in the soapstone rock
of the Oregon coast.
Il have tried the famous dunge-
ness crab, captured along the
Pacific littoral, and pronounced it
good. And our razorback-I mean
razor clans, they, too, are delicious
Senator McNary's resolution calls
for scientific look see by the Fish
and Wildlife Service into the his
tory, habits and reasons for deple-
ton of the supply of edible crusta-
ceans and some mollusks.
Senator McNary drew the line at
spending Federal funds to study the
order cephalopoda, which includes
squids and cuttlefsh. A typical
cephalopod, he pointed out, has a
highly developed head, with large,
well-organized eyes and ears, and
usually a cartilagenous brain case.
In addition, it has a pair of power
full. horny jaws shaped like par
rot's beak.
Sounds like bureaucrat, doesn't
it?" said the minority leader. "I
believe it can get along all right
without our help"
Evening star., 1943-05-02
U.S.. BattIeships Can Use
Big Guns 10 Fiqhf Planes
BY the Associated press.


NEW YORK, May 1.-Battleships
Of the United States can turn their
big 16-inch turret guns to- aircraft
defense, says Seapower, official mag
azine of the Navy League. -.
The article, approved for publ
cation by the Navy Department., teHs
OF ammunition especially designed
and manufactured for use by the
big guns against enemy aircraft.
How far this revolutionary de-
velopment has been perfected is Of
course military secret" said the
article written by Gilbert Cant, mill
tary analyst, editor and author, "but
when it has reached the state OF
readiness for combat use, If it has
not already done so, the battleships
Will have a multiple role in large
combined task forces. They are
destined to develop into floating
fortresses Of the worlds largest anti
aircraft artillery"
The article continued:
The balance of forces in the Pa
cific has changed almost as much
IN the last few months as it did
in the first few months after Pearl
Harbor. =
To avoid the mistake Of UNDER
estimating the enemy, let US assume
the enemy may now have 13 battle
ships, including five new ones.
Against this the United States has
line of II battleships, excluding
the pre-war Atlantic Fleets battle
squadron of three old ships"
Evening star., 1943-05-02
EquuIity Urqed for Women

A British government committee
has recommended that civilian
women be compensated for war in
juries equally with men.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Jewish State Urged
By Dorothy Thompson
Palestine Is Called
Most Logical Spot
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May dor
othy Thompson, author and news
paper columnist, said today that
the Jewish race must have a home
and a state ''in order that the life
of Jewry shall be normalized to the
LIE OF all other men,"
In an address before the National
Conference for Palestine, Miss
Thompson said that in the family
of nations "the Jews must have a
place. Room must be made for
! them"
Discussing the emigration of
young Jewish children from Europe
the neWspaperwoman continued.
1T is my belief that at this mo-
ment, in this world, the one single
place where a Jewish child can be
sent with the most favorable op-
portunity to grow into a psychologi
cally adjusted human being is in
Palestine"
DR.. Abra Hillel Silver of Cleve-
land, national chairman of the
United Palestine Appeal, denounced
what he said is Washington's official
policy of silence on Jewish occupa-
ton of Palestine.
within the last few months" he
said, "as if by concentrated action,
there has set in very definite and
noticeable withdrawal on the part
OF the official family from anything
which might even remotely suggest
recognition or Endorsement of the
Jewish homeland. The whole sub
Ject has suddenly become taboo in
Washington"
Nearly 1900 delegates represent
ing more than Is national Jewish
Evening star., 1943-05-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D.. G., MAY O. 194s
IS Red Cross Nurses
Ordered 10 Duty
With Army, Navy
Three Already on Way
To Ununnounced
Post of Service

Fifteen Red Cross nurses have re-
ceived their orders to. report to sta
tions for duty with either the Navy
or the Army Nurse Corps. It was
announced yesterday by Mrs. Isa-
belle w. Baker, secretary in charge
Of the Red Cross Nurse Recruit
ment Committee.
Three of the nurses are on their
way to an unannounced destination
to serve with the Navy Nurse Corps.
They are Ensigns Mary Gertrude
Burton, graduate Of ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital; Sammie Catherine Lackey,
graduate of Providence Hospital,
and Elsie Lorene Cook, graduate of
Evanston QI) Hospital, who has
been serving at Children's Hospital.
1t. Mary Huber, formerly head
nurse at Providence Hospital, and
1t. Annie v. Gasparavic, recently on
the staff at Doctors Hospital, have
been assigned to serve with the
Army Nurse Corps at the Station
Hospital in Memphis, Tenn.
Graduate of Gallinger.
Two 1912 Red Cross Student Nurse
Reserve graduates of Ganinger Hos
pital are serving with the Army
Nurse Corps, 1t Mary J. Neville at
Santa Ana Air Base, Calf, and 1t.
Martha Jane McNaught at Wood
row Wilson General Hospital, Staun-
ton, Va.
Now stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex,
with the Army Nurse Corps are Its.
Mildred Theresa O'Brien and Marie
Elizabeth Lipski, both graduates of
Providence Hospital.
1t. Pauline Reese, Army Nurse
Corps and graduate of Gallinger
Hospital, left yesterday for the VAL
ley Forge General Hospital at Phoe-
nixville, Pa.
With the Army Air Forces.
Recently on the staff at George
Washington Hospital, 1t. Ruth
Witherspoon larger is now on duty
at the Army Air Forces Regional
Station Hospital at Coral Gables,
Fla.
LII. Elsie NJ. OIdnDdCk, graduate
of the Army School of Nursing at
Walter Reed Hospital, has joined
the staff at Indiantown Gap Mill
tary Reservation, Pa.
1t. Kate Kendall Wooten, recent
ly at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital, has left for Birming-
ham, Ala, and 1t Ruth E. Dickson,
graduate of the Roanoke Hospital,
Roanoke, Va, will leave soon for
duty at Camp Pickett, Va.
1t. Catherine Florence Lucas,
1912 graduate of Providence Hos
pital, has begun her assignment
with the Army Nurse Corps at the
Army Medical Center, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

most other taxpayers, the Repub-
Icans .contended it was so compli-
Gated that it would provide tax
Lawyers dream" and so unbalanced
that it would create a loan shark S
seventh heaven"
But, in discussing the "evils of
the Ruml plan, the Democrats con-
tended that under it "the benefit
would be distributed in inverse ratio
to need" and cancellation would
"bestow the greatest benefit on those
best able to make economic sacri-
fees and the smallest benefit on
those least able to make such
sacrifices"
Bill Called "Conglomeration."
"The majority bill is not the
product of reason" the minority
report declared. Like it's ill-fated
predecessor, it does not represent a
meeting of the minds, but is merely
a conglomeration of stubborn diff
ferences. 1t reminds us that neces-
sity always was the mother of in
vention."
Under the Carlson plan, the mi
nority report declared, all taxpay-
ers would be made Immediately cur
rent, without any doubling up in
their payments. The committee bill.
1t says, would drive millions more
taxpayers into the hands of un-
scrupulous and usurious loan
sharps." 1t points out that the COM
mittee bill actually would increase
personal income tax payments dur
ing the next three years by $5,400,-
100000, at the rate Of $1,000, ,00O, 900
annually, over the already very high
tax burden.
The majority said the new COM
mlttee bill relieved approximately
one-half of the total individual tax
liability for the year 1912, and that
for 100000 of the taxpayers in the
lower brackets it relieves them of all
such liability. There will be no dou-
bling up Of income taxes in 1943
and in the next three years the tax
payers should be able to take care
OF the installments due on the 1912
tax, the majority added. If this
proves hardship the bill authorizes
the collector of internal revenue to
extend the time of payment for any
installment of the 1912 liability over
a longer period, not to exceed three
additional years, on the payment OF
interest at the rate Of 6 per cent
per annum.
The Withholding provisions of the
bill, by which the taxes are collected
at the source, are substantially the
same as those in the first committee
bill and in the Carlson bill. Be-
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Bomb Debris Mends TOYS

Out of wood recovered from
bombed buildings, firemen of Not
tingham, England, have made and
mended 1900 toys.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Senators See Revival
Of Bill 10 Require
Military Training
Presidents Suggestion
j. Brings New Life to
Controversial Measure

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's suggestion
for postwar year Of partial mill
tary service for young men injected
new life yesterday into controversial
legislation to compel peacetime
training of 18-year-olds.
Possibility that universal train
ing bill, dormant in the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee for two
months, would be busted of for an
other scrutiny, was foreseen by sew
eral Senators as result of the Presi-
dents recommendation.
The measure, authored by Senator
Gurney, Republican, of South Da-
kota, would have Congress declare
that "the reserves of trained mill
tary manpower built up at such
enormous expense of blood and
treasure during the present war
should be maintained in full vigor
for the peace and security Of future
generations.
While the President objected to
the term compulsory military serv-
ice," he said at a recent press con-
ference that he preferred to speak of
q years contribution of services to
the Government. He noted that
camps with capacity of up to A.
100000 men would be partly vacated
after the war and observed that to
avoid a net loss of equipment they
could be used to help condition
youth.
Senator Austin of Vermont, rank
ing Republican member of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee, reported
that "a number of Senators are
convinced that we ought to have
legislation for the training Of every
person as matter of common de-
tense"
However, Senator Thomas. Demo-
erat, of Utah, another committee
member, expressed belief that
compulsory training program would
be cheating our youth" Of educa-
tional opportunities. He doubted
that the Gurney bill could win sufi-
cient support for enactment and
added that it was more likely the
bill would be co-ordinated with other
proposals to assure some sort of
physical conditioning OF teen-age
boys and girls.
The Senate Education Commit
Tee, of which Senator Thomas Is
chairman, recently approved bill to
Great high school victory corps for
induction physical and technical
training. He said the physical train
ing provisions might be continued
after the war.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through want
Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
WoIf-Hunts by Plane
Urged to Save Deer

Increased use of airborne marks
men is advocated by J. Sidney Rood,
director of the United States Rein
deer Service at Nome, Alaska, to
curtail wolves which are slaughtering
Alaska's reindeer herds.
Wolves are blamed for redue-
ton from $4,000 to 10000 deer in
10 years. Use of one plane in spare
time enabled a single pilot to bag
80 wolves last spring, Mr.. Rood said.
He urged regular employment of
airmen against the wolves.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

organizations attended the opening
session today The meeting con-
tinues tomorrow.