davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Organize Corps
For Duty Here
Group of AWVS
First of Kind in
This Vicinity
Continued From Page D-1.)

rider, horse and equipment In
rough country.
Member of the group and in
structor is Miss Judy johnson,
only licensed woman steeplechase
Jockey and one of the two women
women trainers in the country.
At the first meeting she showed
many interesting tricks for
handling undisciplined horses.
An effective one was the use Of
the war bride" which can be
made from a bit of clothesline in
a few moments, yet can reduce
the most fractious horse to sub
mission.
From now on members OF the
AWVS Mounted Corps will be on
hand when there is an emergency
where horses and riders can give
help, and in the meantime prac-
tical use will be made of their
services in escorting strangers for
the USO, in maintaining order
and reporting damage in cooper
alton with the Park Police and
the Department of Interior.
But the primary purpose OF the
corps is to transport supplies,
medical aid, food and water to
scenes of disaster when the use
OF automobiles Is impractical.
The members Of the corps will
also be prepared to carry mes
sages, military or otherwise,
when means of communication
are disrupted or unavailable, to
assist civilian defense authori-
ties in control and prevention Of
fire, especially in rural wooded
areas, and to aid county agents
in contracting farmers in isolated
locations.
Other members Of the corps
are Miss Helen Adams, Mrs.
Maude England, Miss Anne c.
Hagner, Mrs. j. B. MacMurray,
Mrs. Frances P. Ladd. Mrs. Alan
D. Mills, Miss Wilabeth Nutting,
Mrs. Pat ONeill. Mrs. Peggy
Stewart, Miss Elsie Thompson,
Mrs. Ruth Kepler, Miss Dorothy
Counselman, Mrs. Helen Mack,
Miss Bella Hagner and Miss
Florence Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Early>Smith
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Y. Smith Of
Orchard Lane, Waco, Tex, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Theodore Smith, to Mr.. S. Allen
Early, jr., son Of Mrs. M. Joan Early
of Lanham, Md.
Miss Smith is a graduate Of the
University of California and will be
graduated next month from the Yals
University School of Drama.
Mr.. Early is a graduate Of Bates
College in Lewiston, Me, and is now
a student at the Yale University
School of Law.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Ward
of Washington and Fort Worth,
Tex, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Ann
Ward. to Capt. John Hines How
ard, U. S. A.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar L. Howard.
Miss Ward attended Ward-Bel-
mont College and the University
of Texas, where she was a men,
Der of Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority.
Capt. Howard was graduated
from the University of Virginia.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Leave for Memphis

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Holder
and their small son Michel, who
have been making their home with
Mrs. Holders parents, Chaplain and
Mrs. Harry c. Fraser, in Arlington,
left recently for Memphis. After a
three-Week visit with Mr.. Holders
parents, Or. and Mrs. E. NJ Holder,
they will go to Los Angeles, where
Mr.. Holder has accepted a position.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

illustrated here. Both the low and
high heel model have comfortable
baby-toe Open heel and ankle
strap. High heelers come in pol
ished red, navy or black calf and
black patent leather-at $895. The
low heelers come in black suede at
s895: navy blue or luggage tan at
1895; in blue. brown or black
python at $1O95. Sizes 4 to 10.
Widths AAAA to B. Sizes 91a and
10, 81 additional You have only
one month to use your precious No.
II stamp So, use it for pair of
these wonder shoes-or for a pair
OF SAKS FIFTH AVENUE dis
continued" footwear-on sale for
only $5e5 and $795-regularly to
S18.75. Open daily 9 to 7. Thursdays
9 to 9. Located half block below
Dupont Circle. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

restaurant is noted for it's Tang
o'-the-Sea" foods. You'll be en-
chanted with the nautical atmos-
phere-the ships cabin-the Cap
tain's table-and other ship parts.
There are innumerable dining
rooms in which to entertain. And
the most popular time Of all is after
the theater or party. Try one Of
their delicious platters. 1921 Z
ST. and 1907 e ST.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

face-Where you can't see it--but
where it counts most. This amaz-
ing plastic innersole is moulded to
the foot and personally fitted
by Mr.. C. E. Turner-and the
free trial fitting takes only 10 min
utes. Try pair if you have shoe
or foot troubles. These shoes for
men and women are youthful, long
wearing and the last word in COM
Tort and priced at S1l95 and Sl295.
1927 F ST, SUITE 2O5, Franklin
Bldg. opposite Capitol Theater).
RE. 6OS9.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Mai. Stimson Guest

En- route to Dallas, Tex, to attend
the State meeting of the American
Nurses Association, Maj. Julia Stim-
son of New York was the guest of
Capt. Blanche Rulon of South Ar
lington. Maj. Stimson and Capt.
Rulon were former heads OF the
Army Nurses Corps.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

llldll Cd1ooAos
If you have a
taste for sea-
foods then
plan to lunch or
dine at O'DON-
N E LIS SEA
G r ILL. This
world famous
Evening star., 1943-05-16

e0WN. I'VE. Vc1y 1cHI1s
nine and hattering. Save time.
Go on your lunch hour. from IL
to 3. and eat your lunch under q
dryer. Bethesda Shop: 7248 Wis
constn Ave, phone OIL. 1915. In
town: 1873 CONN. AVE-, DE. SSH.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Hospital and also at the Chill
dren's. She's lovely looking girl
with fairy-tale golden hair and
gray blue eyes, slim and stream
lined.
We asked about her tennis,
which we had heard was extraor-
dinarily good, and her modest
reply was that she liked 1t lot.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

dDle LOT lneSe
days of walk
ing and watt
ing. M o S t
comfortable of
all are their
famous alice
In Wonder
land" beauties
that, VOL see
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Waves. Spars
and Marines
at HEADS
OF CONN.
AVE. T h e
new h a / r.
designs are
p a rticularly
easy to .
manage. are
Evening star., 1943-05-16
THE FIRST RULE FOR
SUMNER SWEETNESS

The first rule is to look nice
ond cool. The sudden rush Of
tornd weather thot descends
without warning on Woshine-
ton is something to outwit.
You con be Just as COM
fortobIe here in town os you
were down in PoIm Beach lost
winter if you choose your
clothes with the some skill.
Reed on. You'll find mony
suggestions to keep you os
fresh os mint during the hot
spells. They're rendered as
reminder Of the old truism that
the first hot doys ore oIwoys
the hottest.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

farm-to partake of delicious foods
to relax in comfort. Open every
day EXCEPT Mondays. This will
prove a delightful way to spend
your Summer in Washington-espe-
cially since it's 50 close to town.
For reservations call WI. 9421.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

those NAM
moth prime
beef h a NJ
b u r & e r S
which are
the speciality
of THE TOP
Evening star., 1943-05-16

- y - - SAt Va
colorful sum-
mer dresses
that you'll al
most have to
flip a coin to
pick the IA
vorite. A n d
you'll snatch
up several to
m a ke your
Evening star., 1943-05-16

LERY and BOOK
SHOP. 1t has proven
a h g h ly popular
showing evoking much
interest. The book
shop downstairs car
ries a large collection r
of French and Span
ish literature, new "
f c tion, biography, r
political, art and juve-
nile books. 1920 CONN.
l044.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
>>>>>>>>>>><

I" MEAT FROM THE
DEEP" There's
nothing more nothing
richer in vitamins and goodness
Evening star., 1943-05-16

wardrobe complete" Oodles Of
dresses for juniors-apd priced
within your budget. Stop in. GIT
18th ST.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
IS A MOTHER STRIDE FOR
WARD" is achieved
by CONFORMAL SHOES-which
feature the practical PLASTIC
Arch ~ on orcI, - H.. n

III IilJ ali al I'll
that is indiVi-
dua lily fitted to
conform wit h
your foot. The
splendid con-
S ru c ton of
these wonder
full shoes is be-
meath the slIr-
Evening star., 1943-05-16

still = wearable
clothing? An
swer: Yes, of
course. There's
the STELOS
c o NJ PANY.
long noted for
invisible in
weaving and
reweaving in
silks, woolens
and fine linens
Evening star., 1943-05-16


THELMA DO Y L E
offers the finest tech
nique - enabling you
to model for fashion
shows, photographers,
and wholesale houses.
There Is a constant
demand for teen -age,
junior and matron
models. Enroll to-
row. Individual
instruction. 1911
Phone DU. 0404 or W
Evening star., 1943-05-16
&<<<<>><<>>>

" T IVELY, LOVELY LINEN
is made into the
most enchanting hat and bag sets
and priced for 81 the set, at the
Evening star., 1943-05-16
<><>>><>>><>

q. NOT G: 1-Dut R, s.
SHOES" "R. S.
stands for ROSS
their shoes are the most comfort
Evening star., 1943-05-16

in the PAIL
MALL ROOM
of the Hotel
r a l e i 6 h
T h e r e s a
scintill a t i n 6
revue of sum-
mer fashions,
worn by stun
ming manne-
Evening star., 1943-05-16
>>>>>>>>>><>

H COOL. COOL COT
go ~ TONS Cottons that
will help take the simmer out OF
summer" await you at MOLLIE
Evening star., 1943-05-16

quins. The show and luncheon
are over in time to get you to your
matinee. The show starts at pm.
And luncheons start at 81. For
reservations call Mr.. Arthur-NA.
1910.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
A>%>>>>>>>><

U A MEXICAN DERIVA-
TON" in
the interest OF decoration are the
haircuts and coiffeurs that await
each of you-especially Waacs,
Evening star., 1943-05-16
&%<<$<&><<<>

" RECOME A DOYLE
MODEL" They are
lust as famous in Washington
as Powers models are in New York.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

S H o RE H AM
HAT SHOP, To-
Gated in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The linen comes
in the loveliest
summer shades.
Also see the
W'inderful c OIL
lection of white
l0at.stipv ores
Evening star., 1943-05-16
>>>>~>><>>>>

" RALLY1Nd GROUND"
Yes, indeed, Marjory
Hendricks NORMANDY FARM is
a place to rally your spirits and
Evening star., 1943-05-16
<<<><<>><<<>

{" Rig MOMENT" The ex-
hibition of paintings by
Mrs. Humphrey Clarke in the up
stairs gallery at the WHYTE GAL
Evening star., 1943-05-16
>>>>>>><>><<

IS INFORMATION, PLEASE!'
Question Is there any
place one can have moth holes,
cigaret burns and snags repaired in
Evening star., 1943-05-16

has the most capti-
waiting collection of
cottons in t h e r
second floor Cotton
Shop" Young.
spirited, colorf u l
cottons - pique S,
lin e N, chambray,
eyelet, spun -rayon,
jersey, gingham and
seersucker. One and
Evening star., 1943-05-16
&<<<<><>%+>>

d" HELLO! THIS is ST.
SAN JOY call
ing from BRESLAU calling
to tell you that they have such
Evening star., 1943-05-16

two piece styles. Juniors and
misses. Priced from S5.95 to
$14.s5. F Street at 18th.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

2 E I c H N E r. S.
Adorable sample"
cottons-priced at
great savings :.
all because Mollie
Zeichner has a
unique buying set
up in New Iork-
and because she
sells them in her
studio apartment
Streetcar service to
1lfb CT ~ w
Evening star., 1943-05-16

appetlte lneSe
warm summer
evenings a n d
sunny Sundays.
Drive the whole
family QUITO
spend a fe W
hours on this
~
Evening star., 1943-05-16

medium size ones and large ones.
Priced at $3.50 and $3.50. Open til
every evening.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

She speaks we'll and is member
Of the Red Cross Speakers Bu-
reau for the Eastern Area, which
covers a good deal Of ground
and good deal OF speaking, we
might add. She took her nurses
aide course here and trained and
now works at Sibley Hospital.
Audrey serves at the Georgetown
Evening star., 1943-05-16
><>>>>>>>><>

I" HAVING A WONDERFUL
TIME That's what
you'll say while seated in a high
chair-and indulging yourself with
Evening star., 1943-05-16
4ryymQ &e 71wu
~'*N 144eQer.e

s. TOTTONS-for down to-
earth living" And
cottons for your dressier moments
Evening star., 1943-05-16
<<<<<<<<>>>>

" THE SHOW GOES on.
Saturday after Satur-
day week after week the
FASHION SHOW luncheons go on
Evening star., 1943-05-16

and fine linens. Prices are most rea-
sonable. Do try them. 6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

at dollars less. Streetcar service to
the door. 2519 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

And none can use this help to A.
nance luxury service.
Mr., Branion told how the Army
or Navy Relief or the Red Cross
helps the families of war babies.
assisting them with loans, finding
a place to live, or getting trans
portation for them, if necessary.
Il couldn't begin to tell all the
assistance given he said. But
the help we're called on to give is
only for the needy families of serv-
icemen. If the Army or Navy Re-
lief, or the Red Cross, weren't there
to give it when it's needed, wed
have some mighty serious situa-
tions on our hands.
But providing for maternity care
for servicemen's S wives should be
public responsibility. and We are
glad that Congress has accepted this
responsibility.
Soldiers Wife Speaks.
Also appearing on the program
were Mrs Artie H Gray of River
dale Md, 19-year- mother, whose
husband is at camp in Mississippi,
and 1t. Lewis Carliner. who was
graduated yesterday from the Off
GERS Candidate School at Fort
Washington, and who saw service
as a private in the South Pacific
before returning home to win COM
mission.
Mrs. Gray said, I'm staying mere,
taking care of his baby and mine,
till he comes home The only thing
my husband worried about was what
would happen to me and the baby.
l told him not to worry"
1t. Carliner related how a fellow
buck private, during his South Pa
ciflc tour of duty. fretted about his
wife back home and how she and
their baby were doing
This soldier-let'S call him Buck
said to me, If something hap
pened to them back home, it would
be awfully hard for me to under
stand what was fighting for They
came through all right and the
news was radioed out"
DR.. Daily urged the programs lis
teners to address penny postcard
to the Childrens Bureau, United
States Department of Labor, and
send in names of wives to whom a
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Maternal and Infant
Care for Families Of
Servicemen Stressed

The Governments determination
to give the sons and daughters OF
Americas fighting men a good start
in life was emphasized by speakers
on the National Radio Forum last
night
Appearing on the program. q Blue
Network feature arranged by The
Star and broadcast from Station
WMAL, were DR.. Edwin F. Daily
director of the division of health
services of the United States Chill
dren's Bureau; DR.. Edward Davens,
chief of the Maryland Bureau of
Child Hygiene. and Roy c. Branion,
technical adviser, Army Emergency
Relief
The Federal Governments pro-
gram of maternity and infant care,
Dr. Daily explained, reaches out to
wives below the rank of commits
stoned officer. Doctors and hos
pitfalls took care of 1000 war babies
in May, some 10000 in June. $4,000
in July, and expect to provide for
about $4,000 during August. In the
five months since Congress ordered
the program started, 80 States and
the District of Columbia Alaska
snd Hawaii have put it into action
Public Responsibility.
Starting this program Dr. Daily
stated, marks red letter day for
the United States. for it is truly
program of public responsibility for
seeing that babies are born with the
best possible chance for life. 1t
gets away from our old makeshift
system where some mothers get
the best of care known anywhere
In the world, while other mothers
get along with no skilled assistance
of any sort. That kind of system
doesn't make sense That is why
we have Uncle Sam helping war
babies today"
DR.. Davens, pointing out that
Congress appropriated the money
and the States administer it, out
lined the procedure whereby wives
Of servicemen qualify for the care.
When a physician certifies she is
pregnant, wife fills in an applica-
tion blank. The information is
checked by doctor or State Health
Department. The physician tells
what care he will give, whether or
not he recommends hospital care,
and what hospital will be used He
agrees to provide the medical care
needed at the rates paid by the
State, and to accept no payment
from the patient or her family.
The doctor mails the application
TO health authorities, who in turn
notify the eXpectant mother and
the physician whether the applica-
tion has been approved. In Mary
land, it was added, the county or
city health department arranges
for its public health nurse to call
on the expectant mother, to give
her advice and assist her in plan
ming for the baby.
Care for Baby for Year.
DR.. Davens emphasized that the
mother may have a doctors care
for her baby throughout the babys
first year-its most important year
at Government expense. When
mothers-to-be go to hospitals, they
are taken care of at ward rates.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

sional and farm groups-had asked
for an opportunity to express their
views at the conference Detailing
the objectives of the conference, Mr..
Andersen said:
Many unnecessary and iH-advised
directives from Washington are
jeopardizing food production and
are also making it very difficult for
businessmen to continue supplying
goods for essential civilian needs.
The main purpose of the conference
will be to give the various individuals
and groups an opportunity to tell
their problems to a large group of
Congerssmen-on the home ground
instead of going to Washington.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
20 Colleagues Accept
Andersen Bid 10 Par!eY
Pv tho aeeocioted pras,

BY IHt ASSoclhttd PfeSS.
RED WING, Mimi, Aug r.
Representative Andersen, Republi-
can, of Minnesota said today 20
Northwest Senators and Repre-
sentatives have accepted his call for
conference on domestic problems
of farmers, business and professional
men at Minneapolis Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. Andersen said scores of in
dividuals-businessmen, farmers and
representatives of industrial, profess
Evening star., 1943-08-12
British Navy Loses
13 ChupIuins at SEQ

Thirteen naval chaplains of the
Church of England have gone down
with their ships, two have been
taken prisoner. five have won dec
orations and seven have been men,
toned in dispatches.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

folder will be sent. The lift it will
bring to the spirit and courage of
our fighting men and their families
will be enormous" DR.. Daily con-
cluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
HersCheI lutes
QuitsJ.L.Hudson

Hcrschcl Lutes, divisional mer-
chandise manager for the j. l.,
Co. and a captain IN the
L. S, Air Corps in World War J.
has resigned his position because
Of III health. He viii spend the
winter al Fort Myers. Fla.
LuteS was "A director Of the Ma
tiohal Dry Goods Association and
is nationally known in the electro
cal appliance field
a member of the Bayview and
Detroit Yacht clubs, ne is an adj
vanccd pilot IN the Detroit Power
squadron and in the United States
Coast Guard Auxiliary.
When a young man he was sec
rotary 10 Senator Beverage Of
Indiana. lie viii be succeeded at
HudSon'> by Carl Bcicr, his assist
ant for several years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Indo-China Raided
Again by u. s. Planes

CHUNGKING. OCT. 9 UP)-
II. Gen Joseph ". SuiwCtt,
commanding l. s. forces in China.
Burma and India. announced IN a
communiquc today that planes Of
the 18th L. S. air force bombed
Haiphong. IndO-China, Thursday
for the second time In a week.
destroying four japanese ZeroS
without loss 10 themselves. A
fifth Zero probably WAS DESTROYED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Congress Likely
To Repeal Act
Barring Chinese
Administration Backs
Measure as Answer
10 Japanese Propaganda

WASHINGTON, Oct. Q CUP)-
Congressional repeal of the Chi
nesc exclusion acts appeared a
good possibility today. but senti-
ment for severe restriction Of
postwar immigration was ex-
pressed by several influential
members of the House.
Strong administration support
will be given a bill by Rep. Mag
nuson CD) Of Washington 10 re-
peal more than n dozen So-called
Chinese exclusion acts when n
comes up on the floor in about 10
DAYS.
Supporters contend the repeal
is necessary 10 counteract an
effective phase Of japanese Asia
or-Asiatics' propaganda, and Jap
statements 10 the effect that
Americans regard Chinese as an
inferior race not iii for admission
into this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
FEARS OTHER DEMANDS

IsthI " hIh bEst ~ IL
III We remove barriers Ia
Chinese immigration. We Ger
tatnty shaft face Demands that
we do the same for our atlies.
the Filipinos." hc said land
surely natives of India and
Burma will expect the same
privilege"
Rep. Gossctt ~ Of Texas
Who VIII lead the floor fight for
the bill. SAID ne would support an
amendment 10 cut all quotas OF
more than 100 persons per year
by 80 per cent for the next 10
years II such an amendment were
offered
Reps RamSpeck 90 Of Georgia
and Dies d of Texas said they
favored restriction Of immigra-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Playing With Dry Ice
Costs Youth an Eye

PONTIAC, oct. Doctors at
S. Joseph Mercy Hospital were
today apparently waging a VIC
torlouS fight 10 save partially thc
eyeSlght of William Weber. n
injured when a bottle no had filed
with dry loo. cNnlndcd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Ceiling Up Nights
Nervousness and Kidney Strain

allowed 70 accumulate. thus aiding nature
in stimulating an increase OF energy, which
may easily make you feel years younger.
Guaranteed Trial Offer
Usually. In non-oreanic and non-systemio
Kidney and Bladder disorders the very nrst
dose Of CySteN goes right 20 work helping
the Kidneys flush out excess Acids, polsonS
and wastes And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in Just a day OF so, may
easily MAKE you feel younger. stronger ana
better than IN years An IRON clad guarantee
insures an immediate refund OF all your
money unless you are completely satisnec.
Get CysteK from your druggist today for
only 35e.
AuTHoR's Morn: Cystex Is produced under
The direction Of licensed physician for The
Knor Co. one 81 the largest drug companies
h the world Nth laboratory connections ~
the U.SA., Canada, England. Australia drn
South America. The guarantee OF roney
back unless satisfied Is enforced 1000 ana
Is a dependable form Of as 60
{; c !; :; !; 5. sex; i: 3,
SRTGacC 10 az users u Cystex. ESLunn5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Yanks Blast E. Prussia,
Poland in Record Raid
CONTINUED from Page One)

port Is males north Of DanZiC.
the four-englned American planes
were declared 10 have blasted
'harbor installations and docks
now extensively used by the Ger
man navy
The target AT Danzig bone Of
contention hat precipitated
World War ii consisted Of sub
marine slips and shipbuildlng
yards which tho communique said
are actively engaged in the con-
strucLnn of L=hoatS.
Al the East PruSSian city Of
MarIcnburC. Is miles southeast Of
DanZig. the American bomberS
smashed ~ fighter aircraft as
scmbly works. The official bull
letn described il A. "one Of The
largest assembly plants for
FW-l9O'S IN Germany
Another l.. s. heavy bomber
formation struck simultaneously
a. Anklam In the German province
OF Pomerania which borders the
Baltic and lies between tho Bcr-
I'm region and the former Polish
corridor.
At that city. 50 miles east Of
tho German Baltic port Of Pos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
British Officers With Greek.

LONDON. oct Q (UP)--Two
British officers identified only as
"Brieadcr Eddie and Major
Edgar recently returned 10 Brit.
ain from Greece where they spent
several months AS haisbn officers
with the Greek guorrillas, it was
nL.rln.nd lnlu.