davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
Huskur1ft
u. Sd, q. 8. :

DIES Mittel, @agenlhnliere 5l1 berei-
ten, lit folgenoes: Mnn miiebt bier
Bfllno gefodte unb fein geriebene
&artoffeln nit einent 8fl1nb fliiiiigen
9eer gut untereinanoer lmo bepabrt
es an einent parmen Srt auf, bamit
C nidt oid miro.
- Ntrs. M. 3d., gbicaso -
0ie 8eantmortl1ng Sbrer gnfrage
lit Sbnen iofort brieflib 5ugeianot
lporoen. Soaten Sic unier Sbreiben
Bis iett nibt erbalten baben, Bitten
mir I'M Wtitteilung.
= Mrs. %. g.. ga.
gu BEN beltens &einig1ngsmitteln
eeboren Sola rno giiis. Wsan fann
hanit &upfer-, Weiiins= 1no anoere
Metallgegenitanbe blant reiben, eben=
io Hor5euan. 5ett iprist ni6t in ser
Yfanne, tpenn man et!pas Sal5 bei=
.fiigt.
= @ute Sarbemittel iinb Il. a.
&affee, Saft ber rotten &iiben unb
@eranienbliiten. Sellen boumnouenen
Stoffen fann mani nit Saft BON rp=
ten Giiben eine rotli6e Sarbe geben.
3erquetidte 8liitenbl1tter ser feuer=
rotten @eranien farben belle ooer tpei<
be Stoffe 5lt sartlila Sone1t.
- ST. Ct, @is. =
Inter Streptofoffen berltebt man
cine srt &ranfbeitserreger, oie io-
eenannten &ugelbafterien. 8iI1en=
ifaftlicbe llnteriuduneen baben erge=
ben, baB bieie t0oliben Streptofoffen
int Ser SUIT tpeiterleben fonnen, obne
ibre 8irfung 5u perlieren.
8isber bate man geglalbt, oab
bieie &ranfbeitserreger nur bur6 1n-
mittelbare 8eriibrung 5uilben leben-
ben Serionen iibertragen perben fon-
men. Gieie Gbeorie tpiro our6 bie
neuerliden 6eltiteuuneen binfdaig.
0urb Streptofotfen f0nnen aabl=
reibe &ranfbeiten entiteben, gum 8ei-
fpiel S6arlad), idpere &eblfopf-
erfranfungen uno eeipiiie slrten bon
8lutbergiftuneen.
Ser nabite Sdritt, iagt ser ge=
ridt, lei, oie 2uft ebenio 5u reinigen
tpie oas grinttpaiier.
5erner erfIdrte Or. @Qlter 6. gI-
bareo BON ser Mapo-&linif in gao-
DIETER, Minn.. ben neuelten 3tpeig
Der n1eoi5iniiden Biileribaft, Die
Maergie gs lei6en, tpie er bebauptete,
60100O,0OO Meniden in M1nerifa an
Dem, mas man eespobnlib uDpspep<
iie' ooer ,,Snbieeftion' nennt. Ser.
Mr5t bat, unter 8enuBl,ne Der gr-.
.'fen,ttniile Ser IHereie etlpa 500 Ser
fonen lla1teriudt. Inter MQereie per-
itebt man ole lleberempfinblibfeit Ell.
mes Menihen eeeeniiber eetuiiien
Nabrl1ngsitoffen lno aleioern.
Die eerinelte Storlne nad oieien
heioen 3idtl,neen bin labt oeu be-
treffenben Menihen erfranfen. 3tpei
Hro5ent ser Bepolferune Ser Ser.
Staaten iif1o barin iiberetnpfinblih.
60 iino Der aaergie in seringerem
Mabe perfauen uno nennen es eben
uDDspepiie'' ODER uSnoigeition'' 0ie
llrlahen bierfiir iino bisber unbe-
fannt geblieben. 9ur6 @enuB getpii-
ier Nabrungsmittel iperoen lie franf,
felbit n1anbmal bort, ipo es iib Inn
2ebensmittel banoelt, oie oie 8etref-
fefoen iabrelang obne Sbaben ber-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17
Leose Blocks Are
Going on Record

Major companies which have been
leasing hundreds of thousands of acres
Of potential oil land in northern Mon
tana this week placed some Of their
leases Of record and these may be
seen on Page Of this issue of the
Journal.
One block of leases of record reveals
that The Texas Co. has leased the north
flank of Kevin-Sunburst field along
the "nosep mapped by U.S.G.S. extend
ing northward past the town of Sun
burst, both east and west of the town.
Pioneer wells in this area found oil,
before the days of aeidization.
Carter Oil Co. recorded part of its
north block in Dupuyer area, south of
the Texas Co.'s S5,000-acre block Car
ter has some 1000 acres in its north
block.
The presence Of A. H. Stewart, di-
vision manager, in northern Montana
this week is believed to presage the
announcement of program of drilling
on some of the Texaeo blocks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17
Cobb VIII Drill
Deep Wildcot
On Meriweuther

west Of the Tribal pool, were bid in
by Hannah Porter Co after merry
bidding contest over one 2S9-acre lease
l.. r. Hannah made an initial bid of
Is cents per acre for the tribal lands
with the understanding that in the
event his company did not get the en-
tire block, all bids were to be with
drawn. The tribal lease Of 1914 acres
was bid in and likewise eight Of the il
tracts of allotted lands when, on Tract
%, in Sec. 3-31-6w, British American
Oil Co., represented by Tom Branch,
started bidding, advancing cents per
acre. Bidding continued to $3.50 per
acre when Hannah arose to ask whether
the purchaser of a single tract would
be required to drill well. Superin-
tendent E. h. Mcbride Of the agency
replied that in his opinion one well
would be required to be drilled by each
separate bidder.
However, Branch, unimpressed, con-
tinued bidding and British American
quit at So. Hannah Porter getting the
239S5 acres at $50 per acre. The Two
Medicine leases are in a "district"
rather than a structure, it being the
normal west slope of the arch, south
and east of the Hagan structure, in
teresting in that it may be on the
''trend" of the southwark swing of the
ancient seacoast on which the Cut Bank
sand was laid down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17
AND WORSE TIMES ARE COMING

Of startling import to everyone but
OPA is the monthly petroleum state
ment of USBM showing the "unexpeet
eddy sharp decline" in January when
production fell off everywhere. Fur
thermore, drilling dropped to point
where only 6SS wells were brought in
compared with 1873 in January, 1912.
The average size of the completion fell
to 100 Dbl. per day compared with $50
a year ago.
Send contribution to the sunburst
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17

About three-fourths of all sports
equipments now being manufactured
goes to members of the armed services
and to those receiving pre-induetion
military training.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17
New Outpost
Well Makes
335 Barrels


Hawkins No. / which swabbed 40 bar
rels in seven hours.
A complete report of Cut Bank OPP
crations follows:
New locations:
TExAco-GovT. o7s7ssB No. g.
c NEM SEA 18-32-5W
Location.
TEXAco-FEE M4s9 No. p
Sc NEA NEM 21-32-5W
Location.
KULLBERG-TRIBAL NO. =
Sc swA NEA 25-32-6W
Drilling 10; spudded 4-14-43.
CA. T. on-Tribal 2O7 NO. p
Sc sWA NEH 29-32-5W
Materials.
CoBB-TRIBAL 202 NO. s.
Sc swA NEA 24-32-6W
Location.
CoBB-TRIBAL 2O1 NO. 3
Sc swA NwA 24-32-6w
Location.
FRANCEs-wARDE NO. l.
Sc sen NWM 32-36-5W
Drilling 900; spudded 4-12-43; eleva-
ton 4O93
GLACIER PRODUCTION HAWKINS
NOS
C SEX sWA 17-33-5W
Completion 4-14-43; Finch pipe ce-
mented at 1926; Sunburst sand, 1890
290s, dry; upper Cut Bank, 1920
2945 lower Cut Bank, 2945-2967;
Ellis, 1857; fluid level 140O feet /;
swabbed 40 Dbl, 7 hrs. win shoot.
Elevation 1898.
GLACIER PRoDUcTIoN-LoCK-
HoFF No.
c SEX NwH 33-3S-5W
Drilling 26s0.
HANLoN- CoBB-TRIBAL 224 NO. l.
Sc sen SEA 1S-32-6w
Drilling 1850; lO-ineh cemented al
5S5; Colorado shale, 500.
HANLoN-TRIBAL 226 NO. /
Sc Mex SWA 25-32-6W
Spudded 12-9-42; rigging up.
HANLoN-TRIBAL 225 NO. L
Sc NEA NwA 25-s2-6w
Completion s-4-43; finch casing ce
mented at BIO; sunburst sand, BOYS
1880; upper Cut Bank, 31OO-S1S2
lower Cut Bank, 31S2-3140; Ellis
9l4O; total depth, 314s; fluid level
1900 feet; swabbed 100 bbl., "a hrs
Shot 100 qts and 14O qts.; swedgin
damaged casing.
SANTA RITA-HARDY NO. 5
G SWA NWH 27-35-6W
Drilling 1s45.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17
TExAco-FEE Use 80. b

Sc NWM NEH S1-32-5W
Completion 4-12-4S. Finch pipe ee-
mented at 2947; Sunburst sand, 2906-
2926; upper Cut Bank, 2940-29s1;
lower Cut Bank, 29s1-3010; Ellis,
1910. Total depth, 3Ol4; fluid level,
POO feet; swabbed s35 Dbl, "a hrs;
shot, 100 qts., nitroglycerin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17
sANTA RTTA,JoRpAN Nc. q

G SEA NEA 18-32-5W
finch cemented at 2sOl; total depth
$500; show Of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17

Completion, s-21-43; 7-ineh at 29O6;
sunburst sand, 2s1O-1s; upper Cut
Bank, 1881 29O4; lower Cut Bank,
29O4-2930; Ellis, 29S0; total depth
2931; Fluid level 1000 feet; swabbed
SO barrels; shot, so quarts; installing
pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17
TExACo-BoNNET NO. :
@ SEA SWA s-32-5W

Completed 4-4-43; finch cemented at
294O; Sunburst sand, 2ss3-2900 and
1908 1926, show of oil, 2920-2926;
upper Cut Bank, 2935-2965; lower Cut
Bank, 2965-2975; Ellis, 1915; total
depth, 1880; fluid level 900 feet;
swabbed 80 Dbl, "a hours. Shot, 80
qts nitroglycerine; waiting for pump
ing equipment.
TRIGOOD on-TRIBAL $50 No. 8
Sc NE1l sWA 29-32-5W
Drilling 1000; Colorado shale, $40;
l0-inch cemented $50.
TRIGooD om-TRIBAL $50 No.
Sc SEA SWA 29-32-5W
Completion, 4-15-43. finch cemented
2s42; Sunburst sand, 27902S10; up
per Cut Bank, 2s32-289O; lower Cut
Bank, 2s9O-2905; Ellis, 29O5. Total
depth, 1920; fluid level, 1000 feet;
preparing to swab; elevation, 3646.
TRI-GooD OII-TRIBAL NO. a.
Sc swA SEA 25-32-6w
Drilling 2600
TRIGooD oMrTRIBAL 22s NO. L
Sc NE4 sEA 25-32-6W
drilling lou
TRTGooD-TRIBAL 232 NO. p
Sc NWA SEA 3O-32-5W
Fishing 2760.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL 229 NO. s.
Sc SEX SEA 25-32-5W
Location. K D. Pardee is contractor
TRIGooD oIL-TRIBAL 2S2 NO. s.
Sc SWA SEA 30-32-5W
Drilling 1885.
TRIGooD ou-TRTBAL 2S1 NO. e.
Sc SWA SWM 30-32-5W
Completed 4-1-43; finch cemented
BOOB; sunburst sand, 2919-295S and
2965-299O; upper Cut Bank 3OOO-3040;
lower Cut Bank, 3O4O-SO53; Ellis,
3O5O-3O63; fluid level, 1900 feet;
swabbed 95 Dbl. "a hours; shot with
$50 quarts nitro glyeerine, cleaning
out
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17
SANTA RITA-LUNDGREN NO. s.

@ SWA SWA 23-37-5W
Rebuilding burned rig, 1850.
SANTA RTTA-wEAvER NO. l.
Sc NWK SWN 27-35-6W
The messenger., 1943-07-01

Paul Malinosky is in the Nash vile, Tennessee Air Corps Train ing Camp.
 Robert Hubbard, youngest son of Mrs. Agnes Hubbard, is an air cadet at the Massachusetts State College.
 Charles Foxall, an instructor in radio operation at Craux Field, Madison, Wisconsin, has been made a Sergeant.
 Bill Lagan departs this week for Paris Island for US. Marine training.
 Theodore N. Newtons son of Mrs. Theodore B. Newton, Gabb Road, is a photographic student at the A.A.F. Technical Training Command, Lowry Field, Colorado.
 Daniel Maddaluno, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Maddaluno, 981 Blue Hills, spent recent furlough at home.
 Neal Hubbard, son of Mrs. Agnes Hubbard, Park Ave-, has been sent to Camp Wheeler, Ga. for basic training.
 Ralph Loveland took time from Marine Corps duties for recent visit here.
The messenger., 1943-07-01

Both George Derench and Stan ley Sikora were seen last week at the dance at the church in North Bloomfield. They have been enjoy ing furlough from army duties. George is stationed in South Car olina and Stanley in California.
 We have word from his family that Anthony Yaksta of Woodland Ave. is still in England. Tony has been there for about year.
 Mrs. Donald McCrann returned from Norfolk, Virginia, where she spent some days with her husband. Lieuenant Donald McCrann, local physician and Health Officer.
 Alex Kriss of Woodland Avenue and Miss Bernice Kaminski of Hartford will soon be married in Amarillo, Texas, where Alex is now stationed at the Air Base.
 A card has been received from Stanley Trymbulak. He is still with the Engineering Corps at Camp Shelby, Mississippi.
 John Clark has been transferred from the Naval Training Station at Sampson, NY. to school at Bain bridge, Maryland, where he is learning to become Pharmacists Mate.
 Richard Foxall, one of two sons of Reverend Thos Foxall in the armed service, has been trans ferred from Portsmouth, Va. to the Philadelphia Naval Hospital where he is taking a special med ical course.
 Corporal Allen N. Crane of the Halloran General Hospital, Med ical Detachment, Staten Island, NY. is a frequent week end vis- itor at his Huckleberry Lane res idence.
 James c. Landry, Chief Petty Off, ficer of the US. Naval Air Corps, a veteran of Pearl Harbor, Guad alcanal and Solomons engage ments, is spending a we'll earned leave at his home at 95 Tunxis Avenue.
The messenger., 1943-07-01

The turnips planted by mistake with the grass seed on Ira Barn ards lawn attract a good bit of attention. Not everybody has tur- nips big as croQuet balls in June!
 Heard from center stool-"He may not be much of farm hand but he's the only one around who can fill in a government form"
 Richard III offered his kingdom for a horse. We would offer as much for any kind of meat.
 We missed the sound of fire crackers on the Fourth, but were satisfied that our boys were using them to give Hitler a spectacular display.
 Most people were glad it rained on the holiday, for they could not drive anywhere, and the gardens needed the water
 A lot of folks are finding that it is as interesting to dig up grass in 9 victory garden as to dig it up on the golf course, and there is not so much cussin about it-or is there?
 The strawberry shortcake sea- son was all too ~short.
 Heard on Kelly field during Home Guard driIl-Officer -"CIose I'D, close up! If the enemy wuz to fire they couldn't hit one of yer!"
 Doe" Fenton-"And how did you find your steak, Watson ?" Wat Burn h m - Elementary Andy, elementary. I just lifted my potato and there it was."
 We heard of one victory gar dener who ran roller over his potato patch. He thought he would get a crop of mashed potatoes.
 It was reported in the press that MT. Foxall rolled up his shirt sleeves during the sermon on the hot 27th of June. The parson was glad to learn that one member of the congregation had stayed awake long enough to report the unusual event.
The messenger., 1943-07-01
g. 42a@9 "T%? TIE soSs &Ss": ON 12zR}A
 @y TIE WAR fR0NfSN'

MdIS uOI1CC AVOIlUO, 1ldo OCOH SAoO- uated from the A.A.F. Technical Training Command School at Chanute Field, Illinois where he received instruction in the main tenance of fighting planes.
 The wing of the US. Army Air Force commanded by Lieutenant Colonel William O. Thompson of 52O Bloomfield Avenue, has been transferred from Salina, Kansas to Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Thomson is with Colonel Bill.
 Staff Sergeant William Smith, waist gunner of the US. Air Force, stationed at Lincoln, Me- braska, was recent visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. William c. Breining.
 Norman Hubbard. son of MT. and Mrs. William C. Hubbard, Cottage Grove Road, has completed pre- flight and training with the air force and is now receiving basic flight training at the army air field at Bainhridge, Georgia. He joined the A.A.F. last January.
 Auxiliary Christine Ant k daughter of Harry Antiuk, Dun caster Road, has completed her basic training in the WACS at Fort Devens and has been assigned to motor transport school at that station.
 The marriage of Miss Anne McGrath of Glastonbury to Ser geant Thomas H. Denne, son of Doctor and Mrs. Thomas H. Denne of West Hartford, former resi- dents of Bloomfield, occurred We'd nesdav. June 24. in Denver. Col oradO. Sergeant Denne is stationed at lowry Field with the Army Air Force.
 Robert w. Burnham, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson Burnham Woodland Avenue, and a member of the '43 graduating class of Bloomfield High School has been sworn into the service of the Mar ines. Burnham's uncle. Dwight E.. Burnham, is with the Marines also.
 Joseph Fuss, son of Mrs. Mary J. Fuss. Park Avenue, is attend ing finance school at Fort Ben jamin Harrison, Indiana.
 John Ledgard of the Army Air Corps is now located at Westover Field, Massachusetts and is able to get home on frequent occasions.
 Immediately upon his return to Chanute Field, illinois, from a recent ten day visit at home, Charles Bierkhan, Park Avenue, was made a Corporal in the Army Air Corps.
 Harry Brown, IT,, Bloomfield Avenue, who was inducted into the Navy last month, is stationed at Newport, Rhode Island.
 Lieutenant Mel Ffansteil, now serving in the capacity of Chief Supply Officer of the Weather Department of the Army Air Corps at Mcclellan Field, Sacra- mento, California, has leased a nearby residence so that Mrs. Pfansteil can be with him.
The messenger., 1943-07-01


 Durwood Clough, son of Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Clough, 221 Tun- xis Avenue and located at St. Andrews, Massachusetts, has been made Sergeant.
 Charles, Prohaska, formerly sta toned at Englewood Arsenal, Maryland, has been commissioned a First Lieutenant and assigned to over-sea duty.
 Calvin Ferraresso, inducted into service last month, has been at- tached to the 67th Signal Corps and is getting his basic training at Camp Van Dorn, Mississippi.
 Allan Burns spent mid-June furIough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. o. Burns, 13O Jerome Ave.
 Upon his graduation from the Army Administration Officer Can didate School at Gainesville, Flor ida, June 2, Thomas F. Oakes, Gale Road, was commissioned Second Lieutenant. He spent an early June furlough at home.
 A. c. GiIlie, Seaman First Class, I0UuIuoO CO IlI0 OI Cldllu lldNol do- signment June IT after a five day visit here.
 Albert Snyder, IT,, is home with medical dischage from the M. P's. He has spent most of the time since his induction in the hos pital at Camp Banding, Florida.
 Robert P. Carroll, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis E. Carroll 736 Blue Hills Avenue, and an apprent- ice seaman in the Naval Re- serves, is one of group of U. of c. students ordered to Yale to study under the Navy VIZ pro- gram.
 Roger Bogardus was a recent visitor in the old home town. He is stationed at Camp Edwards.
 Frederick Griffin, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, Tunxis Ave-, is believed to be in South America.
 Private Pete Buck of Donald St., North Bloomfield, has been in the hospital in Colorado for some time. He expects to be discharged in the near future.
 Roger Fyler, son of Mrs. liar riet Fyler of Brookline Ave. has been recently promoted to first class private.
 Corporal Raymond Smith is now stationed at Tarrant Field, Texas. He expects to be transferred shortly.
 Seaman Second Class Louis Samsel, who recently spent week with his parents on New berry Road, is believed to be on active duty in the Atlantic.
 Private Andrew Wirsul, son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Wirsul of Adams Road, is HOW stationed at an Air Base in South Dakota.
 Both Earl Boysen and his broth CT Richard spent a week end at home with their parents and fam fly recently.
 Word is that Brian Stiles may have left this country for service
 l.
The messenger., 1943-07-01
RICHARD l.. GAGNON

A Marine who was at Guadal- canal when the big fight was on now presumed to be suffering severe shock.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

So you see. charm can be IN
herlted through trained tenden-
cies or it may be acquired through
application of WillpoWer.
True charm is never blatant.
Sometimes one is apt to confuse
af1ectatlon and charm. Charm is
a quiet, sturdy quality: it speaks
for itself. One does not need to
60 gushing about to let people
know one has charm! Charm at
tracts people. The woman who
possesses it can make people come
to her, do her bidding. like to do
her bidding.
Young girls today have a grave
feminine problem on their hands.
II they want to acquire charm,
and grow into fascinating women,
they must guard against hard
ness, selflshness. intolerance, biz
ARE tendencies, affectation and
lnslncerlty, This is not easy to
do. For those personality faults
are all too prevalent and youth is
not very wise in its discrimina-
ton
The amazing thing about charm
is, 1t never ages. 1t never dies.
Each generation has its crop
of outstanding women who are
charming. Despite world chaos,
false values. economic depres-
sions, pestilence charm still
exists and men seek it. women
radlate it. Once charm is sin
cerely acquired you are a person
with poise and appeal. You have
two great weapons against the
problems of the world!
Today's beauty lesson: Learn
the value of charm; then begin
today to acquire it. 1t requires
great self-controI!
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Washington Wears

Much as the fashion experts
plug colors for fall costumes,
many of Washingtons smartest
cling to their sleek black frocks.
The other afternoon at a small
party given for Mrs. Horace
Smith, back in town for a flying
visit, five of the ladies, including
the hostess, Mrs. Pearsons Rust,
and the pretty guest of honor,
wore chic and simple black
dresses. The other three were
Mrs. Alfons Landa. Mrs. Wagga-
man PulVer and Mrs. Moves
Lewis. At the opposite end
of the color palette WAS beautiful
and blond Mrs. Arthur Deute, in
dress and jacket of palest gray.
Her smart little hat, gloves,
handbag and pumps were choco-
late brown.
Strolling smartlv down Mas
sachuSetts avenue one brisk
morning Ellyn Travis matched
the autumn leaves in her suit of
taWney tweed, flame-colored be-
ret and gloves, and tWinkling
brown alligator pumps. Thelma
Waters chooses slate blue for a
suit, and accents it with hat and
accessories of black. Jane
Gregg's walking outfit is a dress
and jacket of violet flannel, with
calot and gloves of deeper vio-
let. g.. Smoky gray, family lined
in white, makes the tailleur of
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Report From New York -

NEW YORK.-Traveling South
of the border will be a reality for
many Of us when the war is over,
and 1t is we'll to take a few tips
from Mrs. Lois Mattox Miller,
who recently toured the conti-
nent of South America by plane.
Speaking before the New York
Fashion Group, she discussed the
needs of the traveller in detail,
even to problems of packing a
wardrobe into the luggage limit
of As pounds. If you carry
typewriter, Photographic equip
ment or anything else that is
heavy, it cuts your space down
considerably.
Most important in her estima-
ton, is to live with the people of
the country you are in, so that
you may learn to know them.
Learn the language If possible,
but that is not entirely necessary.
Mrs. Miller reports that she got
along beautifully with just one
word, "Si,' which means yes in
any country. With that word.
she said, she was sure not to miss
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Bv Joan Gardner

anything, and with the genuine
politeness of the people she met,
1t got her into no difficulties.
The people In the various coun-
tries do not like to be classed
simply as South Americans"
and do not want to be considered
all alike, for each country has it's
own characteristics and the peo-
pie prefer to establish their own
nationality. They practice their
manners and expect us to do the
same. Such small courtesies as
thank-you notes are of the ut
most Importance, for instance,
and even to business acquaint-
ances, must be written in long
hand.
Clothes problems are easily
solved by wearing suits. Mrs.
Miller claims that she got along
with three, with a couple of short
dinner costumes thrown in. The
women are fascinated with our
clothes, and think it great
tragedy that we have not found
ways and means to get clothes to
Evening star., 1943-10-10

The other day I tried on a
suit in a color the store called
Air Force Blue 1t was most
becoming to me, but l hesitate to
buy blue at this season of the
year because it strikes me as a
spring rather than fall color. Do
you agree with me?"
MISS N. S. D.
BY all means buy a blue suit
If that color is your most becom-
ing and if it will 60 with your
wardrobe. The other night at
the opening of The Army Play
by Play at the National, Mrs.
Clare Boothe Luce looked both
chic and charming in a blue suit
with soft blouse of lighter blue, a
rose in her lapel, and twin black
bows setting off her golden locks.
incidentally, there is no special
season for particular colors any
more; there's open season all the
time on any color that is flatter-
ing to you.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Mrs. Wayne Bingham-perfect
foil for her lustrous silver foxes.
Mrs. Thomas Clagett was
glimpsed doing mornings shop
ping in brown crepe dress.
topped with mink jacket. No
hat on her smooth hair. {.
Golden tweed, accented with
black Persian ascot and muff, is
most becoming to blond Mary
Miller. Evelyn Davis new
fur-lined coat is of soft beige
wool; ocelot makes the lining :.
Mrs. Burdette Fitch wears
two magnificent rings-an aqua
marine and a zircon. Each stone
is set in diamond mounting.
Pretty blond Polly Guggen-
helm wears for an informal din
ner a smart black dress with
harlng lapels of aquamarine COL
ored sequins.