davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Public Worked Project for rs Years

Through typical chamber promotion Elensburg
project Is years but when became
depression local people discouraged
But the faith Of Clifford kanor publisher OF me local
the When local interest ebbed he
initial support Milwaukee and the Northern Pacific
railroads
goal Selective settlement by equipped 10
miscellaneous settlement by who were
failure other projects promoters had induced
retired physicians schooteaher and other people to come Out on
citrus the Southwest apples or
Many OF these uneupped
irrigation farming The Elenbug plan 10 seek only
who had already worked crowded
irrigation propec The determine whether the
vouldbe capital finance themselves dur
blowing and cuvatng Of the new land until the
first could be marketed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Rails Level Of

The railroads moved ahead
again. but their income gain dis
closed something Of a leveling
of. process. Whereas the $780,
653.00O Improvement OF net was
2l.6 per cent above the 1912
group total, a 44.2 per cent rise
occurred in 1912 over 1871 The
railroad tax bill has been higher
in 1913. a rise OF freight rates
was rescinded oy the ICC, and
costs have not Teceded
Although rail earnings have
remained substantial in respect
10 their relationship 10 fixed
charges. il is possible in the
opinion Of StatiSticianS, that
debt retirement VIII not prove
10 have been as extensive this
year as many observers ex-
pected
A strong reversal Of trend
was scored by petroleum COM
panies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Moves 10 Block
DistiNery Sale

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-An ef-
fort 10 block the proposed sale Of
Century Distilling Co, wholly
owned subsidiary of Allied Mills,
Inc. TO National DistillerS Prod
ucts Corp, has been pressed by
Harry G.. Atwood. Peoria. H.,
stakeholder and son of the founder
of Allied Mills. Century has large
stocks of whisky.
Atwood. in soliciting proxies,
said that in his opinion the distill-
ing company should not be sold,
but that "if, however. sale is TO
be made. we should all insist that
the highest obtainable price under
most satisfactory arrangements 10
Allied Mills be obtained. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Growers Hold Up
Choice Apples
For New Ceilings

I LANSING Noy. "a (UPl--
Growers are withholding virtually
all of Michigan's apple crop in
storage and there appears little
likelihood that choicer varieties
and quality stock Will reach
market for the holidays. il was
forecast today by Minard Farley.
secretary Of the Michigan Apple
Commission.
Farley said only poorer grades
and distressed stock which
won't stand storage are going to
retail markets now.
Growers are generally holding
back better apples TO take adj
vantage OF OPA ceiling price
step-ups amounting to accent per
pound on Dec. /. Feb. l and
April /. Farley explained. The
current retail ceiling is 10 cents
per pound
The L. S. Department Of Agrf-
culture estimated 70l 600 bushels
in storage in Michigan Nov /,
but the total is expected 10 be in
creased since many apples had not
reached storage when the estl-
mate was made
Lack Of an T. o. b. shipping
ceiling is permitting chain stores
and other larger retailers 10 buy
apples direct from farmers thiS
year This process OF by-passing
the usual city wholesalers and
commission houses has shifted
normal marketing procedures and
resulted in larger percentage Of
the crop being stored in rural
points rather than in the city
warehouses, Farley said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Aviation Gas Producer

The Sun Oil Co. reveals that
its Marcus Hook refinery has
become one Of the foremost pro-
ducers of aviation gas in the
world. Without going into fig
ures. the company stated that
the refinery is producing suf-
ficient l00-octane gas to propel
more than 1000 Flying Fort
resses every week on raids from
England TO Berlin and back.
The Marcus Hook plant, a
S13,000,000 outfit. was recently
dedicated TO 1.-The heroic airmen
of the United States" The dedi-
cation came shortly after the
announcement by the company
of its approximation fuel. dyna-
fuel. said 10 be 80 per cent more
powerful than the 100-octane
ateSf gas -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
M. S. Rukeyser
New Settlement Plan
Offered Farm Areas

WEST. Nov 24-In reSettemen in
the Pacific Northwest along the Columbia River basin which the
federal has been developing the question arises
whether will be through traditional cycle OF
attracting and then wedding suckers and miShtS.
Usually the reclamation projects failed all over the
West they accompanied vast initiation of land
Accordingly became popular that project
could be until three of settlers had gone broke
and been plowed under.
test demonstration Of less brutal system has been made
during last decade the 10000 Ktas project which
nadr the
The methods employed vicinity OF Enensburg,
should be studied for guidance the settlement
the Columbia basin and other projects INTO which the
federal has funds In the vicinity OF
Eensbug 2700000acre project and the Roza project IN the
lower Yakima Valley 20 be Developed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Freight System
Names Officers

Walter Bockstahler. veteran
transportation executive and aide
TO Director Joseph B. Eastman of
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton. has been elected president of
Interstate Motor Freight System
il was announced today,
BOCkStahler succee J. V.
Sanner. retired. Other Interstate
officers are w. +. Drohan. vice
president and general manager;
j. J. Jannenga, treasurer, and
George s. Norcross, secretary.
BockStahler aid no changes in
executive personnel will be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
-UGI Distribution
Of Stock 0.Kd

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24-Di-
rectors of United Gas Improve
-meHt- authorized ffftng OF a
plan with SEC covering the pro-
posed distribution of the COM
pany's common stock holdings in
the enlarged Delaware Power and
Light Co. TO UGI common stock
holders.
The plan. which will be filed
with commission today, provides
for distribution of one-twentieth
of share of Delaware Power for
each share of UGI common or one
share of Delaware for each 20
shares of UGI common.
William NJ. Hickey, president Of
United Corp. has been elected a
director of UGI TO fill a vacancy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Farmers Market

TRuITs,,ApPss Bsldwins, No. / $50
$50 bu McIntosh. No 1, ss.5oat bu::
so blu No a. O ss9sso GO Gpeehinss z so.
!. So hu. No Z. So Northern
Spies. fancy $3.50 nu.; No. 4. So 50l4;
No. 2. S2n2.50; Wageners No I, s3r
% % su ~ No NJ 80 s snow, No Hsa N s.
4. SO 5on4 bu. No. 2. s2g2'5o.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery cabbage. No. 1, s125a1.75 bu.:
7sc bu. dollhouse. No. /, Sc 10Th oask.
Endive. fancy 81 so bu: No. l. 81 25T
/. so; No. ?, 81 Escaroie fancy, 81 50
ou No l, eocasI No 2 75c
greens. no. /. soc 81 bu Collsrds. No
/, 75c9si bu. Kale No. ] 75c o 81 bu.
s sS,nssb sSssn' N9 81 9i Na.,s sg
VEGETABLES (Mscelia neousl Beeis.
topped. No. /. 50 a25o bu.; No. z, 81 SO.
s Broccoli No ss, J. 81 a 10 Ou ca0o1 p.s
cabbage, No / Si7592 IS bu.; No 2.
bu Carrots punched. No. 1 slal2o
ddoz. bchs topped. No !. s.. 25p so bg
bu; No. J. 81 50 o. No. ? ". Celery
root. No. !, 81 dor Celery fancy. SD
so doz. hchs Ne J. 75g s5c. No. ?,
No ? 81 Horse-radish No : S2a22 rs
peck hask: No. 2 81 % Kohrabi No.
l. 75cpSi dor hcha Leeks No. :, 81
~ 50 dor hchs onions green No j,
5O-lb. sack: No I. S275N3 Parsnips,
fancy. Sta 50 bu No j 81 50V3 No.
? 81 Parsley root 80. ]. SOL % dor.
bchs Curry parsley Ne. ! Use ~ doz.
Dchs. Potatoes 40. 81 eon j.25 100
ms No. 2. 81 80 Pumpkins No. !.
50 50n3 hu Rsd.shes, rcd hothouss.
No. I. $40 doz bchs Rutahagss. No.
/ siai50 hu. squash Delicious. 10 J.
No. 1. yi501l75 bu No 2 81 IS;
Table Queen fancy. 81 30 ou.. No. !,
Sinf2s Tomatoes dollhouse. No. !,
50 so IAN bssk Tusrifs hunched, No
y gOc = 81 don bchF topped so ] 81 IS
q so M 80. 2 81 Vegetable oysters.
No. J. 81 50 doz bchs
EGGs-Largs sisg 20 3o-aoz. case;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
BURY Biscuit Meet !
Adjourned 10 Dec. "a

NEW YORK. Nov. PA spe-
cial meeting Of stockholders of
BURY Biscuit Corp. 10 consider
disqualification plan designed TO
liquidate dividend accumulations
amounting to $3.50 share on
outstanding preferred stock was
adjourned until Dec Ia, The pur-
pose of adjournment, George w.
BURY, president. announced. was
to enable Canadian shareholders
to clarity their tax liabilities un-
der Canadian laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Notes Lille Turnover Of Settlers

appaSng the effect Of the selectNe plan TOT elhe
90 agricultural Mr.. kaynOr told me:
the pudding worked out
little turnover Of settlers the years
failures recognized as the hhest
me Of any reclamation project in history.
the of sound settlement program can pe
deye project VIII
the history of the West On the other
hand
capital under the guidance OF the
of the nations greatest mead
the national
that development another noble
made
that the West VIII get another
will another
tremendous financial burden 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
ia Per Cent Gain

For the three quarters OF
1913. the estimated net income
of the 3S5 companies was ST.
5S9. 1868 900. an increase of ia
per cent over the aggregate
reported by the same corpora
tions in 1912.
The showing reveals notable
alteration of trend. for the $50
companies reported on last year
disclosed a decline Of 1853 per
cent from 1871 Explanation
for this divergence is displayed
strongly among individual
groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
PRIVATE CAPITAL

The United Kingdoms share of
the sterilization fund would he
about Sl,000,000.000 and in the
bank, around 81, 500,000,000. Rus
sia's share would be slightly below
that of the United Kingdom.
The bank would seek to en-
courage the flow of private capi-
tai through private investment
channels. 1t would make loans
only when private capital was
found insufficient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
N. Y. Store Sales
Jump. II Per Cent

NEW YORK, N6v % Sales BY
department stores here during the
last week increased II per cent
over year ago, against 90 rise OF
l. per cent for the previous week.
according 10 the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York. For the four
weeks ended Nov. 20 the volume
rose s per cent over the CORE
sponding period Of 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Douglas Holders
.0K Pension Plan

NEW YORK. Nov. PA re-
tirement pension plan designed
for salaried employees drawing
more than $4,000 a year and de-
signed to supplement federal So
cial security pension was author
lied at a special meeting of stock
holders of Douglas Aircraft Co.,
Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

In addition effectively prevented Or I'll
Mead inserted the govern
people of the district provision that
appraised board appointed 10y the
reclamation the district and third by these
two II further stipulated any Of land above the
the eclama-
Immediately prepayment the cost OF the
project. -.
II was three years the land had and by that
time seectiYe advertising hEnugAt lel14 inquiries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
IS Cts. on Common
By Mueller Brass

Mueller Brass Co has declared
a dividend Of 40, cents on the
common, payable Dec. II TO hold
erS Of record Dec 10. Dividends
this year total S160, against Sl.65
in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Federal Truck Votes
10-Cent Dividend

Federal Motor Truck Co. has
declared a dividend of 10 cents,
payable Dec. n 10 holders of rec
ord Dec. II. Same amount was
paid in previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
People Who Understand irrigation Needed

with people who under
willing work and who have the capita
development period and VIII be
will become the home OF thousands OF
American farm families OF the
backbone OF snccessml democracN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Quits DistilIine Co. Board

NEW YORK, Nov. "a - New
York Stock Exchange has been
notified by American Dlstilllng
Co. Of the resignation on Oct. ID
of Thomas L. Bragg as director
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
w OrId
Bank
Sought

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A (UP)
Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau told Congress today
that establishment of $4,000
100000 world reconstruction bank
TO work with the projected S.
000,0000OO sterilization fun d
would go far toward promoting
world prosperity in the postwar
period
He submitted 10 seven congress
sional committees plans for the
previously announced multi-billion
dollar United Nations bank
designed 10 assure capital for re-
construction and repair of war
devastated industry and trans
portation in areas where capital
is lacking. He said it would CO.
operate closely with, but remain
Separte from, the $S.000.000.000
sterilization fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
GIN 10 Rehire
.A||Ex-EmpIoyes'
Disabled in War

StresSing the necessity Of re-
storing 10 their jobs all employees
disabled in the war, Harry w. AN
derson. vice president in charge OF
personnel for General Motors
Corp. today announced detailed
plans for the rehabilitation and
unemployment or such former
employees of the corporation.
"MOre than $1,000 GM en-
ployes are i'm military service,
and more are going every day."
Anderson said in a letter 10 all
general managers and plant
managers Already some ef
these men are returning To work
i'm the plants after recovering
from injuries received while i'm
active service. The problem Of
placing disabled veterans will
become increasingly serious and
important throughout the period
OF the war and afterwards.
NOT TOO EARLY
Eve feel that IL is not too
early To make preparations to
meet this situation"
Anderson said that every effort
sitotiid toe made to place handI-
capped veterans on jobs which are
operating and which they could
perform without detriment TO
themselves or others.
A successfully placed handi-
capped worker ceases 10 be handi-
capped from the standpoint of
earning or productivity, he stated.
REHABILITATION PLAN
Placement of the employees will
be made through cosorciinating
the activities of plant medical de-
partments, employment depart
ments. training facilities, super
vision and others concerned with
the rehabilitation of disabled vet
Grams.
Where it is found that a veteran
cannot resume the work he was
special training facilities will be
made available to fit him for a
doing prior TO entering the services
new job. Anderson said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Livestock Market
DETROIT

CATTLE 500; moderately active fully
steady on all classes; most sAles grass
and short-fed native and Kentucky steers
xil IOqI43 50. few good fed steers ned
around SIS SO; most common steers. 50 81
/ ~ 10 So most common and medium beef
COWS $1,000 few good cows 10 $40
Gamers and cutters moving freely az 80
al. good heavy bulls TO Sl2 most com
mon and medium bulls. IS 50G II. light
cutter bulls down 10 $3.50; replacement
cattle scarce.
cALvEs-4So; fully steady; bulk good
choice. Sis; medium vealers largely $l3g
Is: Gull and common. So II.
HoGs-2.o 600; generally STEADY on. al
bid i5c 20 Csc lower; bulk good and
choice. 2Oos275-lb.. SIS 60p 10 IS; few
lots 70 small killers, $i3 IS; most 3oo-4GO
~, SIS 40, talking Sl3q Is p on lse-Zee
y. butchers; bulk l4osiso 70 .o SIZE 2s
sHFFP@2 500; sIausdoer &r5hs active
mostly 81 higher for two days. sheep JVe
10 81 UP for two days; good 20 eho DC.
AZ usual 81 discount; some mixedv medium
10 good lambs. Si3 n 10. 50; eul%and COM
mon mostly S5qe.5O: most common and
choice ewes, s3ae.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Nov q, ,qNs sDI, sls E,
80 GOO steady top Sls15 oui l1sa Sl9 ,,s
10 10. hedNlets Slo oV ~ 10. q htNe
S13.75; lights s12 75g IL 70; hght lights
SO 1878. packing sows' sl2 - y 10 PIGS
cATTLE-7. 900; steady. Calves 200.
steady Beef steers. choice. SIS 10. 50
medium. Sl4di5 yeariings. sl2 10 /,
butchers hefers. 500 i6; cows, -, sou
~ bulls. $3.50 d u so; calves So 10
feeders SiOml3; stockerS, steers, eli y
- so. COWS and heifers, SsH y.
sHEEP--l2 600; steady lambs, 81 20 2
1915 common, Sl2p II %, yearhnes'
$40 5Ogl2. feeders, Sil . y; ewes SOC
rs.
PfTTSBtHGH
PITTsB RICH. Nov. % tINs) -
CATTLE - So steady. steers GOOD 20
choice Si6n16.5O; medium 70 good Sl5H
Is. common 10 medium. Sl2q IS, Heiters,
GOOD 10 choice SIS. 50Q "a, medium %
GOOD Sloull SO: common 20 medium, So
10 so Cows good 10 choice SIS so BOO.
medium 10 good. 50 so u 750; Gamers and
cutters. S5us. Bulls. good 20 choice, Sll
lfI2. common 10 medium, S6.50Q 10; grass
steers. So 5On Is 50.
HOGS 300. active AZ steady prices With
choice at Sti.G5 i6O-ls0 lbsr sl2 50a
1878. isO-2 200 lbs. Sl3 so q - go; 20O-22o
lbs. $3.50 n - go; 22o-250 us. So. 75a
10 go; 25o-2eo lbs, So. 500 iS.75' 2s9.SSo
lbs SIS 10. 50; l00-i50 lbs, Sil q IL
SHEEP 49, 200: slow az steady prices
Choice lambs Si3, 50d II; medium 20 good
clipped SlOGi2. common lambs clipped
xaG7 ewes clipped. $3.50 . 5. so Wethers
clipped g. 500 2 90.
CALVES. -100t steady. Good\to choice
SIS SO " Is 80 medium. SO = IL SO; culls
and common S4T7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
DETROIT STOCKS

in zoos High Low Has Chge
Frank Brew o7i4 a. Is 81.
simplicity pattern .. p. p, 49,.
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 FAR this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
FUNCTION INDEPENDENTLY

fach agency, MOTsentndu
said "cOuld stand and function
effectively without the other"
The plans, also submitted to all
United Nations finance ministries.
were described as unofficial.
Establishment Of the bank and
the sterilization fund would re-
quire an immediate investment OF
approximately S3,200,000,000 by
the United States This nations
share of the $4,000. 100000 stabili-
zation fund would be about ST.
500 OOf GOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Earnings
PHIICo CORR

Nine months ended Sept 30:
1913 1912
Cons net profit s. as O3f 81 ESQ ESQ
Per share Sis lf5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Honor
Roll
Official Casualty List

Lists for Michigan issued by the United States after
rcNt-ul-kin have been notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
EXCHANGE FFET
r. q. ~ TOIRNTAU

Ten months ended Oct 81.
1913 1912
Cons net profit 81 si2 4fe Si.672 7sq
Per common share Si.02 So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Commissioner Prevented Land Boom

,ould be marketed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
OIL
c D. HIRES co.

Fiscal year ended sept so.
1919 1912
Net profit ~ M S7s7 SIS 81. Oso sol
Common share earnings 81 81 81 50
Evening star., 1943-06-06

had parents and they were living
within a reachable distance.
Dear Mrs. Post: You have writ
ten very helpfully to the men and
girls who want you to give your
blessing to the girl travelling a
long way to visit her fiance, or
even just her best boy friend, who
is in camp and can't go home to
see her. But what have you to
say to the man who is working in
a war plant long way off from
his best girl so that he can't 60
home to see her? He's lonesome
and would like her to visit him.
but her family say nothing do
ing" because none of them can
accompany her, and he has no
friends to ask her to stay with
them.
Answer-Sorry, but it can't be
done! Unless you can find a pri-'
vate family with whom she can
board and who will act as
chaperons.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Our Etiquette in Wartime )
Take Coorf Pictures Books Lamps Temporary Quarters

A question asked by the bride
Of an officer who is serving as an
instructor and likely to be sta
toned In one place long enough
to try to make their quarters
homelike, reminds me of days
long ago when rented summer
cottages were very bare and those
who cared for homelike surround
ings always took a "household
trunk" with them. The list OF
things that used to go in my own,
comes vividly to memory and
would, 1t seems to me, serve as
well today as it did several dec
ades ago: A bolt OF very mex
pensive, very gay peony- -flowered
chintZ, to be turned into basted-
on slip covers which never failed
to make the most defiant mud
and mustard background gay!
The other articles in the trunk
included two reading lamps-(the
most uncomfortable item, even
today, in many rented cottages
or bungalows or very simple ho-
tells is lack of a reading light)-
some books between good-looking
book ends, favorite desk clock,
a big Chinese red-leather port
folio and paper rack, and
some photographs in red leather
frames. Ordinary half-rounds
OF wood painted bright red are
just as good, II not betterD Per-
sonally I happen to love an ac-
cent of Chinese red.
In other words, books and latest
magazines, with light to read
them by; writing materials, FAM
lily photographs and gay color,
that is my need! Yours may be
different. But my intention is
merely to point out that while
this is not the time to spend an
appreciable amount of money on
things Of value, things of utility
to yourself. In a color you find
homelike-is the best answer
know.
Dear Mrs. Post: My son will re-
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Navy and white, eternally be-
coming, also makes a smart print
dress with side hape worn by
Gertrude Prisley. Her tiny white
hat and navy topcoat complete
the picture. Gladys Horn
berger is singing the praises of
the "Wrap-around' dress for
summer. She has several, includ-
ing a smart black and white floral
print style. Modelling in
recent fashion show, Meredith
Howard and twin sister Virginia
Hayes wore delightful twin eve
ming gowns with appliqued roses,
one dress white, the other black.
Cottons for summer never have
been more important, and many
OF them have the sophisticated
town look" that Washington
women demand. ). Lenore Lyon
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Smart Washington Women Are Wearing
I0ur LoveHest

One of the favorite pastimes of
recent weeks has been the great
indoor sport of storing away win
ter clothes and bringing out hot
weather ones. From all indica-
tions, well-dressed Washingto-
mans are checking their summer
attire carefully, making use of
the clothes they had last year
and rounding out their Wardrobes
with new additions. Buying only
the things you need is wartime
must" but staying attractive
and we'll groomed is equally i'm
portant in this busy city.
Mrs David Richardson wears a
picture dinner gown of dull green
taffeta; starched sheer white ruff
fles edge the neckline and sleeves
of the bolero jacket. The floor
length skirt is very bouffant. .
Evening star., 1943-06-06
By Emily Post

By Emily Post
ceive his commission soon and
hopes for a leave to come home.
He and his fiancee, who works
out OF town, are to be married
at that time. She has no home
other than with a sister who is
a businesswoman. Under the
circumstances would we be criti-
cized If the wedding took place
In our home? (Our son would
love it to take place here.)
Answer-So many brides are
today obliged to be married away
from home that the ban against
permitting the wedding to be
given by the bridegroom family
has been lifted-certainly for the
present. Under the circum-
stances that you describe, it will
be perfectly proper that the we'd
ding take place in your house.
1t would be quite different If she
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Pretty Fay van Rechteren was
glimpsed on Connecticut avenue
in a navy blue frock trimmed
with crisp white rick-rack, and
a tiny white pillbox hat on her
brown hair. :. . Nancy Legendre,
out airing her beguiling young
son. wore a trim tailored gray
frock, and was hatless. Stop
ping to admire the baby was
Baroness van der Straten- Pom
thoz in smart tailleur. severe
sailor hat, and a scarf of sables.
Marshall Adams, at whose SELF
improvement school many valu-
able lessons are learned, is chic
in an all-hower hat which she
designed herself. A futed
navy and white sailor is the pert
millinery choice of Eileen Scott.