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

/ Mrs. Sidney Lust has left for
Miami Beach, where she will be
joined by Mr.. Lust later in the
month.
Mrs. B. I. Bloom OF Chicago will
arrive todky from a visit in New
York and will be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Sol Minister, for several
days.
Mrs. Edgar stromberg. with her
young son Richard, has Joined Mr..
Stromberg at their home Ia Albany,
N. Y, after q visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Richard Bonwit.
Miss Donna Forman has returned
to her home In Kansas City after
spending Z year in Washington
doing war work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Levy were
among those entertaining this week
In honor Of Miss jeanette Baer and
Mr.. Herbert Levy, whose engage
ment was announced recently.
MIS-. Sol Net4ger also was being
feted this week, among the hostesses
being Mrs. Margaret A. Herman,
VIII CAtCA toAACO dt u ullSCCAldIlcOuS
shower for Mrs. Metzger, who is the
former Miss Ruth Herman.
Mrs. Lester Neuman is at the
Harding Guest Ranch In Tucson,
Ariz.. and IL accompanied by her
scouHns Miss Aileen .Cramer of
woodstock, N. 2. ~
Mrs. Milton Kronheim, IT., has
returned from Miami Beach, where
she went with 1t. Kronheim while
he was on q short furlough from
Navy duty.
Mira. Max Rheinberger, who was
the guest Of Mrs. Kronheim, has
returned to her home In Waterloo,
Iowa.
Mrs. Rebecca Kaufman is in At
lAntic City with her uncle, Mr.. Ben
Baer, for short stay
Miss Dorothy Altman is taking a
course 1t Smith College for service
with the Womens Auxiliary OF the
Navy.
Pvt. Sylvan Stein spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherry Stein, from his camp
in New York State. F..
Mrs Newton Stern of Memphis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Dinner Before
Guild Concert at
Chilean Embassy
Mrs. Sidney Lee
VII Entertain
Sunday, March II

Mrs. Sidney Carrere Lee, who re-
turned last week from q brief visit
In Florida, will entertain at dinner
Sunday evening, March IA, proceed
Ing the benefit concert at the
Chilean Embassy. The concert, CIV
en- under the auspices Of the Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de Michels,
will add to the sustaining fund OF
the Chamber Music Guild Of WASH
ington, and Mrs. Lee Is co-chair-
man Of the committee In charge with
Mrs. James Pomeroy Hendrick a.
chairman.
Sonora do Michels Is q member Of
the committee and others include
Sonora de Alencastro-0 uimaraes,
Sonora do Brunei, Mrs. James Glenn
ent Dunn, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs.
Stanley Woodward, Mrs. Macgill
James, Mrs. w. Z. p. French, Mrs.
Joseph l.. Miller and Mrs. Marcel
Anchor, wife Of the founder Of the
Chamber Music Guild.
The program for the benefit con-
cert will be given by Leopold Go
dowski, violinist, son Of the late
famous pianist and composer, Leo
pold Godowski; Louis 0ralitzer, vio-
inist, Of the Galimir Quartet; Jas
cha veissi, violist; Gerald War
burg, cellist, organizer Of the Stradi-
varius Quartet and Of the Brooklyn
Symphony Orchestra, and Leopold
Names, pianist, son OF David
Names, founder Of the music school
which bears his name.
A buffet supper will follow the
music which Is included In the price
Of the subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

Check with brides and lfooms,-
see if they doa't tell yoa that SWAN
Soap answers their every eoap
wish! Reason 10 that ONE bar
Of this pure white Seating eosp
snaps into TWO eakss (. 70 serve
in bath and kitchsn eeoaomieally.
Bath cake Is kraad for lsshse.baths
and showers, mild on finest lintsris
and linens. Kitshsn saks washes
dishes in = jify,-livisl ness soap
per penny than old style Aostin6
soaps and eliminating swsstate" Of
soaps poured from . package.
Brides whisper that SWAN IL mild
and gentle 10 pretty hands, too !.
and 1rasd for best glassware and
the new woodwork! Why not take
tip from SWAN-wise newlyweds,
--let SWAN take over oil the soap
duties in YOUR homei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Condr. Crimths
And Wife Give
Farewell Dinner

Comdr. G. A. Grifnths, y. s. n,
and Mrs. Griffiths entertained at 4
farewell dinner last evening ct their
home in Buckingham, arlington, In
honor of Chaplain william Rafferty,,
q. S. NJ, who is leaving for duty, and
Mrs. Rafferty,.
Mrs. Grifilths was hostess at
luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Edward
Waterman and Mrs. Neil Wetter-
man, who have come from Gin
ctnnati to make their home In Presi-
Dental Gardens in Alexandria, Mr..
Neil Waterman having come here
= few weeks ago with the War Pro-
duction Board. Mrs 0rinth's guests
were Mrs. H. o. j. 0arlock. Mrs.
William Rafferty, and Mrs. Boyce
Oominick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

the other Embassy wives who
have signified their willingness to
be present at the Greek War Re-
lief exhibit headquarters during
the month Of March.
=. -
The Greek War Relief Associa-
ton Is the third Of the co-operat-
ing member agencies at the
United War Relief Center to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Netherlands EnvOv
And Wife in Texas

Tho Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Loudon are spending today In
Texas City, Tex, where they went
yesterday from Houston, and tonight
they will 60 on to Galveston.
The Ambassador and Nine. Lou
don left early last week for three
week speaking tour, both the AM
bassador and his wife giving talks
through the Midwest and South
west. They have been in Dallas
as well as Houston and will stop
In st. Louis and Chicago before
returning to Washington the latter
part Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Of Personal Note in Capital
Mrs. Sidney Lust at Miami Beach:
Mrs. B. I. Bloom viii Arrive Today

has been spending the past 10 days
with her sisters, Mrs. Milton Stern
and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kronheimel
are back In their apartment after q
months visit with their son and
daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Kronheimer, and their
daughter in Newport News.
Mrs. Selma Ullman has Just re-
turned from a months visit at
Miami Beach as the guest of friends
Mrs. Edward Kohner entertained
at a family luncheon Wednesday in
honor Of Mr.. Kohner, who cele-
brated his 18th birthday anniver-
sary. Mrs. Edward j. Deitsch OF
Scarsdale, N. r., spent the week end
with her parents, and Mr.. Kohner's
sister, Mrs. Henrietta Sommers OF
Baltimore, came over for the anni-
versary luncheon. She was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Pauline Eiseman
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sher have
as their guest Mrs. Eher'B mother,
Mrs. Bessie Wolpert Of st. Paul,
MINI. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rudolph and
their daughter Harriet of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, who were the guests Of
Mrs. Rudolph's mother, Mrs. Hyman
Small while here to attend the we'd
ding Wednesday Of Miss Ruth Nord-
linger Behrend and Maj. G. Haskell
Small, returned to their home Fri
day.
1t. Isadore Small, who also was
here for the wedding, has returned
to his station at Tampa, Fla.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph We'll Kun
whose marriage took place Wednes-
day, will make their home ct Battle
Creek, Mich. Mrs. Wells mother
Mrs. Max Cohen, was hostess at a
pre-nuptial party for her daughter
at shower given at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

pens read this Whitfield Cook
"foolsry" il You like laughing!
Many smother feature you'll enjoy
in the April REDDO OK,-hops
these "previews" OF what found
most interesting will help You dip
right into this sbsorbinlly snter.
tanning issue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

sponsor month Of exhibits ana
events with the objective Of pre-
serving awareness Of the suffer-
ings and continued needs Of
United Nations peoples.
The present exhibit includes a
Greek marble head brought from
Greece by George BAhkmetef1,
last Imperial Russian Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Miss Wavering
Is Married to
@. L. Sarsfeld
Couple Depart
On Wedding Trip
After Ceremony

The Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment was the scene of the marriage
of Miss Annabelle Ruth Wavering,
daughter of Mr.. Bernard P>',ert
Wavering of Quincy, ILL.,, to Mr..
Orlando L. Sarsfield, son of Mrs.
Thomas Sarsfield of Fairmont. w.
Va. and the late Mr. Sarsfeld. The
ceremony took piece yesterday AFTER
noon at o'clock with the Right Rev.
Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth officiating.
The church was decorated with
white rnapdragons, lilies and white
carnations and lighted candlelabra
were on the altar.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Elmer Wavering, the bride wore
. traditional gown Of white satin
styled with a fitted bodice with a
sweetheart neckline which was
trimmed with seed pearls. The long
sleeves ended in points over the
hands and the skirt ended in train
A two-tier veil of illusion fell from
q corcnet Of seed pearls. The bride
carried an ivory prayer book with
white orchids and shower Of white
lilacs.
Miss Mary Patterson of this city
was the brides maid of honor. Size
wore gown of aqua marouisette
and her net veil. which was held by
a bow Of the same material, was also
of aqua. She carried an old-fesh-
loned bouquet of yellow roses and
forget-me- nots.
The bridesmaids were Miss Anita
Lang and Miss Frances Pagan, both
Of Philadelphia. Their gowns Of corn
yellow and their headdresses of the
same shade matched the ensemble
Of the maid Of honor. Their old
fashioned bouquets were of white
sweetpeas, yellow roses and forget
nne-nots.
Mr.. Sarsfield had his brother, Mr..
Leonard Sarsaeld Of Youngstown,
Ohio, as his best man and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Warren Hastings, q. S.
N, and Mr. Francis Trainor. u. 8. N.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held for the wedding guests
ct the Kennedy Warren. When Mr..
and Mrs. earsfield left for their we'd
ding trip the bride was wearing an
apple green suit with tiger lily ac-
cessories
Mr.. Wavering and the mother Of
the bridegroom were among the OUT
of-town guests present at the cere-
mony and others present were Mrs.
Marian Hawkins Of Denver, Colo,
and Mrs. Leroy Wilkes of Los An
geles, both sisters of the bride, and
Miss Mary Sarsield, sister OF the
bridegroom, and Mary Ann didell.
cousin OF the bridegroom, both of
Fairmont, w. Va.
Mrs. Sarsheld was graduated from
Notre Dame Academy In Quincy, ILL.,.
and the bridegroom is q graduate Of
the University Of West Virginia and
George Warrington University.
Mr.. Sarsfield will enter the service
In the near future and the bride win
continue to live with her brother-in-
law and sister, 1t. and Mrs. John
Harrison Bishop in Chevy Chase.
where she has been making her
home for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

need It most-at the ball of the
foot! DIR. SCHOOLS LuPADS
are the exact help you need, -weieh
less than an ounce,--take up prac.
tically no room in your shoe! But
the support they give is wonderful
-. soft pad smuggling meath
the metatarsal arch to relieve it
from callousss, cramps, pressure
and pain. Ask Drug, Department
or Shoe Stores for them ($1y 3. /.
or write direct to Nancy Sasser,
40 Lexington Avenue, New York.
Be sure to five me your shoe size
and width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Mrs. Hartune Here

Mrs. Theron A. Hartung, who is
making her home with the Rev. and
Mrs. W. F. Colclough at Catasauqua,
Pa. during the absence of Capt.
Hartung, U. S. NJ, is the guest of
Capt. o. S. Colclough, U. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Colclough ct their home in
North Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Guest of Sister

Pvt. Harry Edward Pfleiger is the
guest Of his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Coe,
at their home In South Arlington
Tor q few days. Pvt. Pfleiger has
just completed his preliminary
training for the Marine Corps at
Paris Island, S. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
@6ali3
z

Romance literally sin9s through
the April issue Of REDOOKl I've
just followed il from cover to cover
-. fiction thst vsriss from Z li1ht,
sparkling love story By Philip Wy
lie to the complete April novel,
"Yes ID Z Little Word" By Harlow
Estes. REDBOOK'S incomparable
brain-child, Violet, has hsf 18th
birthday,-don't kuess what hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

dor to Warrington and now
owned BY Mrs. Beale. and also one
loaned by Mr.. George Hewitt
Myers. Wife Of foreign service
officers who have served in the
Near East are lending their
treasures, amond them q Byzan-
tine Bible cover and a Byzantine
money box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

Here's bravely gallant traveller,
- sinels bottle Of Hand Cream
which weathered the sub infested
journey from YARDLEY In Lon.
don! 1t came to show the actual
hand-help which En9lishwomsn
have used durina their years Of war
work to Guide American
women to = sure, pre-tested way Of
cherishins hand beauty in spite Of
increased war work. This YARD.
LEY Hand Cream IL now made in
this country,-waitins for you at
finer shops everywhere. Try it and
you'll understand its miracle help"
:. rich in fabrication that 10 never
sticky s. FRAGRANT and lovely
pale pink cream =. soothing and
caressint to hands in service!
Cost il just Sc a bottle,-surely
small price to pay for this "pedi-
greed" Hand. Help BY YARDLEYi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
10 Restore the Glory That Once Vas Greece
Stricken Nation
WjU lie Aided by
Abbe1Is in March

0inOueCCe0 IN pure ana CLASSIC
simplicity against the blue and
white Of the Greek nag, the
Winged Victory Is q fitting
symbol for the Greek Month Of
March," through which the
Greek War Relief Association
seeks to remind this community
not only of the glorious deeds,
but Of the continuing needs of
Greece. A reproduction Of this
famous statue now appears in
the window Of the United War
Relief Center, where the MONTH
long Greek exhibit opened Fri
day afternoon with a reception
attended by many dignitaries of
the United Nations as we'll as
notables from United States ON
cial circles and residential groups
here.
Many will be attracted to the
special Sunday programs sched-
uled during the month. The
program today is in connection
with the display OF antique
Greek Island embroideries, which
are part of the exhibit, and
there will be short talks given by
Prof. Leslie Shear of Princeton
University and by Mrs. Henry
Hill, who spent many months as
the head of school In Greece.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, as one of
the honorary chairmen Of the
Washington Committee OF Greek
War Relief, has been . moving
factor In stimulating the pro-
gram comprising exhibits and
events which will express the
fighting spirit of the Greeks
throughout the ages. Mr.. Will
liam L. Clayton, Assistant secre-
tary Of Commerce, Is chairman Of
the program; DR.. G. G. Abbot,
secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution, is an honorary chair
man and Mr.. Corcoran Thorn
is treasurer.
Mrs. Beale will entertain at
luncheon today prior to the pro-
gram at the center and her
guests will include Prof. and Mrs.
Shear ana Mr.. and Mrs. Hill.
Also present viii be the Ambas.
sador Of Yugoslavia and Mime.
Fotitch, Sir Ronald Campbell,
Mrs. Nicholas Loneworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Murray, Mr..
John Russell, Dr.. and Mrs. David
Robinson Of Baltimore, 1t. John
Thatcher, DR.. and Mrs. Philip
Marshall Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Phillips.
Leaders In social, civic ana art
circles have combined forces to
sasa,nh1a - ah,,~a..
rs., - n-.... :. ~. $3.50.
h..ar,,. 49, ,.,,,s,, al, ~ A.s~
- ~ ,,,s,s. ,,,.. .,.,. ~s..s Ss.,..
d,,,.,r. -. $500 ~
rc,s..s.-.,,,s So ~ 800.
80 $3.50 .;,,s 80, ,,,,+s -. -. sa
.a,,,,~ a.sr,.s..ses. rAs a.A -. !. 49,.
-. - $3.50. ~. = ,-s -. - ~,
ps,,.t Cs. 1922. ~. Wv. ~, . -.
, assI.s. . ~. "u ~" a.. o...
49,, 49,. ,,,,,s. 80 !. $500 -. 49,. - ~
49, $50 S :. = .n n'an = 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
A WAVE. WAAC q

- a A WAVE aWAAC or jast j plain ordinary eaizea =
~Ms fighter there's thin9 40 snsr American 81
UM for9ets Its personal daninsss-And Yer Obligation N
EW maintain it especially those dEeat days when isaae
BE AMOLIN 0esdorant Powder Hn
TT with rsdy saaitafy protection. AMOL1N W
tortured soothing cooling prsvsnf lib
and won't eIof Ans ssniy feel sticky Ard bst ~
Of ALL helps bring t poised feeling possbs snly
that deodorizinG protection ts dcalt dsys Ak
your Druggist for AMOLIN Powder!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

Don't shy away
from high heel OF
frivolous slippers
because you're
walking more and
riding less. DO
wear q cushionins
support where feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
1t. Earll Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald N. Earl
have as their weekend guest their
son, 1t. Robert Edward EARL, who
is en- route to his new post ct Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07


H1rL lands Phfo
Evening star., 1943-05-23

enough in time of peace; in time Of
war it is all but treasonable."'
Door Open to Raids
The immediate result of the
boards action is to open wide the
door to attempted raids by rival
organizations" the council said.
AN interunion fight is not only pre-
cipitated but is invited. and the sta
bilization of industrial relations
among the West Coast shipyards.
which has permitted the utmost
possible contribution to the war
effort, will be destroyed
The council said the recent offer
"of the NLRB to withdraw it's suit
against the Kaiser Shipbuilding Co.
if the company would agree to
abrogate the union shop provision,
is nothing more than an invitation
to accept defeat without a struggle
to grant the board the objectives
sought in its proceedings against
the Kaiser Co., namely to permit
the CIO, in alliance with the board,
to carry out its raiding policies,
without the necessity of holding
hearings or trying the issues. and
without being afforded a right to
court review
Evening star., 1943-05-23

first exchange last summer, when
the chartered Swedish motor vessel
Gripsholm was used to transport the
Japanese from the United States to
Lourenco Marques In Portuguese
East Africa, where the exchange
took place. The liberated Americans
received there from Japanese vessels
were brought home on the Grips
holm.
Negotiations Pursued.
while arrangements were being
made for that exchange, the de-
partment entered into negotiations
with the japanese government for
a second and further exchanges,
the statement said. "It has con-
tinuously pursued those negotia-
tions in the hope that an agree
ment could be reached mutually
acceptable to both governments.
I'm it's latest proposal the de-
partment suggested that a minimum
of three more exchanges be agreed
on, which would involve the re-
patriation of $500 on each ex-
change. The reply of the japanese
government indicates that that gov
ernment prefers for the time being
to limit consideration to one ex-
change, involving the repatriation
of 1,500 persons on each side, and
that subsequent exchanges be left
for future consideration"
Evening star., 1943-05-23

the UNIV and AFL afflliates. AS
an independent union, the UNIV
has organized various workers,
other than miners, in several fields.
Tax Check Presented.
He disclosed that Mr.. Lewis en-
closed a check for 100000 as the
first payment of the miners per
capita tax when he filed his appli-
cation.
The councils expression concern
ing the WLB asserted belief that
the limitations imposed on it by the
executive order of April are "in
direct conflict with the agreement
reached by labor, industry and
government when the board was
originally established"
Mr.. Roosevelt sharply restricted
the boards discretionary authority
to grant wage increases.
This order was modified May L.,
but the AFL council said labor is
not yet satisfied that the workers of
the country who are producing the
weapons of warfare can secure fair
treatment under this modification"
and expressed belief the future ex-
istence' of the board is imperiled
The present status of the WLB lis
in direct conflict with the agreement
reached by labor. industry and gov
ernment when the board was orig
inally established" the AFL council
said, which added that the con-
tinued usefulness of the board "as a
vital instrument in our efforts to
maintain production of war mate
rails is seriously impaired"
Terms of Agreement.
Under the agreement of Decem-
ber, l94l, it explained, all labor dis
putes, regardless of the issues in
volved. were to be settled for the
duration of the war. by the con-
sidered judgment, registered in DEM
ocratic fashion of tri-partite board
on which workers, employers and
the public were to be represented" ;"
I'VE now sind that this democrat
ic procedure has been superseded to
large extent by the exercise of
delegated executive authority which
has frozen the little steel formula
on our wage system without regard
to high living costs and other patent
injustices." it declared.
The council pointed to the Kaiser
shipyard case in contending the
Wagner Act needed amendments re-
moving the NLRB's discretion and
channeling its powers"
In this case the board is seeking
to invalidate union shop agreements
made between the Kaiser Co. and
the AFL metal trades unions. The
CIO is seeking bargaining election
in the yards.
The boards action in attacking
the union shop agreement the
council said, would be reprehensible
Evening star., 1943-05-23
$500 More Civilians
Held by Japanese
May Be Returned
State Department Says
Toxic Gives Reason to
Hope for Exchange
By the Associated Press


The State Department an
nounced yesterday that the Jap
anese government had given
reason to hope that a second
exchange of approximately 1900
American civilians for an equal
number of Japanese civilians
held in the United States may be
arranged"
Negotiations for further ex-
changes Of Americans held in jap
nese-occupied territory and Japa-
nese in the United States had been
under way the announcement said
since the first transfer took place
last summer.
The State Department is locating
the japanese in the United States
whom Toxic desires to repatriate,
the announcement said. Until that
task is completed, the department
said, 1t cannot indicate the date
when the exchange may be accom-
plished
A number of citizens of other
American republics and of Canada
would be included in the transfer, as
we'll as number of japanese from
South American republics and Can
ada.
The department said that "for
the information of the relatives and
friends of American civilians held
in the Far East by the japanese
authorities, the Department of
State announces that it has re-
ceived a communication from the
Japanese government giving reason
to hope that second exchange of
approximately 1,500 American civil
lans for an equal number of Japa-
nese civilians held in the United
States may be arranged"
1t recalled that the same number
OF civilians were involved in the
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Home Buying
Continued From First Page.)

would be encouraged to buy houses
on clearly abnormal market. In
many such areas, forced purchases
are taking place at exhorbitant
prices, he said, "and we do not wish
to accentuate this tendency, which
already has created some hardship
in defense areas"
The promotion of home buying
supposedly would exert an anti-ini-
f1ation effect through the down
payments required in the purchase
of property. These payments, how
ever, represent merely a transfer of
purchasing power, which might
better be directed toward the pur-
chase of bonds, Mr.. Porter asserted
In addition, Mr. Porter said, work.
ers moving from small apartments
into newly bought homes would need
additional house furnishings. This
would tend to deplete further the
supply of consumers durable goods
which it is important to conserve.
1T is open to question whether