davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

and they are staying at the May
flower, where the Ecuador Ambassa-
dor, Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro, makes
his home.
The other new member is Brig.
Gen. Oscar Fuentes, who will come
the middle of the month to repre-
sent Chile on the board, succeeding
Gen. Arturo Espinoso, who returned
last week to his new post as chief of
the Chilean Army. Gen. Fuentes
will be accompanied to Washington
by Sonora de Fuentes and their four
children, Senorita Ileane Fuentes,
in her late teens; Senorita Gabriela
Fuentes, Carmen, now 10, and Oscar,
jr., the youngest of the four.
Sonora de Fuentes speaks English
fiuently, having been educated in
European schools, though she is a
native of Chile.
Gen. Fuentes also will have with
him his aide, Maj Marcos Lopez,
brother of the Military Attache of
the Embassy, 1t. Col. Guillermo
LopeZ-Larrain. Maj. Lopez was here
a year and a half ago on special
mission and at that time, as now,
Sonora de Lopez came with him
They also will be accompanied by
their 12-year-old son, Marcos, jr.
Their five other children, Claudio,
Just past 10; Carmen, Enrique,
Ileana and Marta, will remain at
home until Christmas at least. Mai.
Lopez probably will 60 home in
time to bring them back for the
Christmas holidays.
Maj, and Sonora de Lopez and
their son will be guests of Col. and
Sonora de Lopez-Larrain when they
arrive and until they find an abode
for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Miss Crab0 to Serve

Miss Blanche Grape will serve as
cochairman of summer activities at
the Women's City Club during the
month of August, succeeding Miss
Lottie Anderson, who held a similar
post last month. The weekly Tues
day evening programs are under the
general direction of Miss Elizabeth
Trump. An evening of cards has
been planned tonight at the club
house. 1876 Jackson place NV, with
Mrs. George Hartman as hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Margaret Jones
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pepin Jones
OF Chevy Chase, Md, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Beverly
Jones, to 1t. Edwin Ard Stephens,
jr., of Denver, Colo.
Miss Jones spent her childhood In
Denver and attended Duke Univer-
sity.
1t. Stephens Is the son OF Mr.. Edwin
Ard Stephens of Denver. He is a
graduate of Andover and Yale and
is now stationed at Camp Davis,
NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
438 Persons Give Blood
As New Center Opens

Opening yesterday morning after
dedication Saturday, the new Dis
trict Red Cross Blood Donor Center
in the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Building, 81 Louisiana avenue NV,
received blood from 438 persons.
Several groups presented them
selves. The first to give blood was
Robert B. Montgomery, vice presi-
dent of the insurance company, who
was followed by 70 other persons
from the building. Other groups in
cluded 48 from the Labor Depart
ment, so from the District Building
and 10 from the Emergency First
Aid Squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Latin American Residents
In Capital Are Augmented
Rr Katharine Brooks.

Two new members of the American Defense
to Capital society each
for small informal
of introducing them to their colleagues
well As to officers of the services of this
Gen Ricardo Atudilo, chief
Ecuador Military Mission will
Board He accompanied to Washington arriving
week. by his daughter Senor osehna Astud
and will continue schooling
Sonora de Astudlo, expected join them
1t Col Alfredo Astudlo him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. Helen Walker Homan was
hostess Wednesday afternoon at
small tea in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. McCleave Ruddock. jr., of In
diana, Pa, who are making WASH
ington their home while Capt. Rud-
dock is on duty here.
The hostess was assisted at the
tea by her sister-in-law, Mrs. James
Blaine Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Visits i'm California

Mrs. Frosta Schneider has gone
to Iona Linda, Calf. She will
spend several months in the West
before returning to her home in
Takoma Park. She was accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Franklin
Schneider, who will return next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Mrs. HOweU Awav

Mrs. Warren E. Howell left yester-
day for Los Angeles, where she will
spend a few months with relatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
State Farm Bureau
Adds Junior Member
New Director from
Junior Form Bureau

EAST LANSING, Nov. - 49,
Up 49, The Michigan State Farm
Bureau, closing its annual meet
ing here Thursday, added a
representative Of the Junior
Farm Bureau 10 IT'S board OF di-
rectors, elected one new mem
Der and reelected seven incum-
bents.
Richard Nelson, of FrecSoil,
representing the Junior Farm
Bureau, was elected 10 the
board, while l. j Maystead, of
OsSeo. was chosen TO represent
the Michigan Milk Producers
Association, in place of William
Bristow, veteran director from
Flat Rock, who retired.
Those reelected we're: Jesse
Treiber, Unionville; Russell File,
Niles; James Harris, Traverse
City; Lloyd Ruesink, Adrian;
George McCalla, Ypsilanti, rep
resenting the Michigan Elevator
Exchange j. F. Busse, Lake
l. Q g anau. representing the
Michigan Potato Growers Elk
change, and Forrest King, Char
lotte, representing the Michigan
Cooperative Wool Marketing AS
ISOLATION.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
Religious School
10 Open Nov. 22nd
Council Of Churches
Sponsors Undertaking

Parents, church workers, and
interested Christians are invited
to register for the 1913 School
of Religion which will be CON
Quoted under the auspices of
the Mount Clemens Council of
Churches in the First Methodist
church, Nov. %, "a, 26, %; Dec.
! and 3.
In order that people may be-
come better informed and more
useful members OF the several
churches and of the community
sessions have been carefully
planned by the Christian Educa-
ton committee. This supervis-
DRY committee includes: Rev.
Alfred p. Landon, chairman;
Rev. E. Buchanan, Henry Graft,
Rev. f. NJ. Dozier, M. r. Dunk
lee, Lieut.. Grace Hamilton. Sid
ney Leach, Rev. George A. Meri-
field, and Mrs. | F. Schinske.
Guidance in Christian home
making, the church's social re-
sponsibility, the understanding
of youth, technique of religious
story telling, the story of the
Bible, and Christ in the fine arts
are the topics which instructors
will consider in the hour-long
evening classes. Instructors are
Rev. Joseph Grosa, Gilbert Mem
orial Baptist church. Mrs. Hugh
Fl Neale, Rev Versile D. Bent
ley, Utica Methodist church,
Mrs f. w. Beishlag, chairman
OF children's committee of De
troit council Of Religious Educa-
ton, assisted by Mrs Carrie Nc
Lennen of Fort street PreSbyter-
ian church, Detroit: Rev Joseph
L. Kennedy, First Presbyterian
church, Mrs Otto Nickel, assist
ed by Miss Lois V. Harper and
Miss Media @. Gull.
Interested persons may regis
ter for the course with Henry
Craft. registrar; or with their
church representative on the
Christian Education committee.
or with their church school sup
erIntendent.
Upon satisfactory completion
Of the course a certificate Of
credit will DC issued by the In
ternational Council Of Religious
Education 10 those also in at
tendance for al least ten Of the
twelve sessions Registrations
are being accepted now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
How Income and Victory Taxes Would be Combined
X UkA the Color, X

FLIGHT OFFICER JAMES
w. HENRY, son of Mrs. Frank
j. Weber, North avenue, is a
member of the Glider Crew
Training Center, at Bowman
Field, Louisville, Kentucky
ALTER JOHN MATES.
spent a 10 day furlough with
his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Jones. 64 Jones street.
He is stationed in Middle River,
Maryland, with the Military
Police.
CAPT. p. T. MULLIGAN, U.
S. M. c, has returned 10 his
duties in San Antonio, Texas as
flight surgeon, after spending
the past week at home.
AVIATION CADET ALLEN
d. ASCHENBACH, son of Mrs.
Harriet B. Aschenbach, East De-
tloit, is attending the Army Air
Forces Pilot School at Cochran
Field, Macon, Georgia.
PVT. RALPH s. ROWLAND
returned last night 10 Drew
Field, Tampa, Florida, after a
weeks furlough spent with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Rowland of Miller street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
Nurses Dance SutteM;
Fund Goes 0ver-Top

With the money going into
sick nurses Bed Fund. dance
committee chairman. Mrs Ches
ley Miller today reports that
the receipts have gone over
the top after more than 200
people, including officers from
Selfridge field, who were guests,
attended the ST. Josephs Nurses
Annual Alumni Dance last night
at the Medea ballroom.
Al Cox and his orchestra sup
piled the music for the occasion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
Episcopal League
Holds Meeting

THE YOUNG WOMEN S Epis-
copal League held their regular
monthly meeting at the Parish
House Tuesday evening During
the regular business meeting the
Thrift Shop committee reported
that they are doing a good bust
ness al their new location, AZ
North Walnut. There is demand
for household furnishings. and
clothing, clean and in good re
pair.
The program of the evening
was presented by Miss Helen
Nehls through the courtesy of
the Frank J. Munt Flower Shop.
She discussed the care and ar
rangement of cut flowers most
effectively, illustr ting her
points as she developed her topic
with beautiful flowers from the
shop Following question
period in which the guest speak.
or offered practical suggestions
for specific problems, refresh
ments were served.
THE CHILD STUDY CLUB
Group 3, will meet next We'd.
nesday evening a. the home OF
Mrs. Samuel Malbin. 81 Belle.
view, Miss Mary Pazdera, socia
phychiatric worker and consult
ant at the children's center il
Detroit Will be the speaker
There has been a change in the
program, due TO Miss Pazdera'
inability 10 be present later. she
will do Red Cross work abroad
leaving the end Of next week
Her topic Wednesday night will
be Personality development
of the emotional child. Assist
ing the hoStesSes Will be Mrs
Bernard Greenfield, Mrs. George
Folkman and Mrs. Melvin Cou-
lon his Will be guest night for
friends of members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
Rookie Father, Vel Son
Report for Induction

CHICAGO, Nov. l2-(PD-A
draft board has ordered the
senior and junior James Edward
Deans TO report TO induction to-
day-and IN things military the
father is rookie and the son a
veteran.
James Edward, Jr.. who is ID,
has an honorable discharge from
the Army and more than 1000
hours flying time as tail gun
ner in a Flying Fortress. He
was honorably discharged from
the Army last summer because
ne was under age. having enlist
ed when he was 10.
James Edward. Sr., who is 81,
is the father Of two other chill
dren, Ronald, 8 and Jackie, Z.
The son wants 10 get into the
Navy as flying cadet; his ia
Their has not made known his
preference.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
Lions Club InstaIIs
Members Thursday
Major AdeImon
Guest Speaker

The ranks of the Lions Club
today include six new members.
They were initiated yesterday at
the clubs weekly meeting at the
Van-Ross Hotel.
With the initiating team led
by president Of the Pontiac
Lions, Elmer Van lynne, Presi-
dent Don Parent presided at
the meeting. which was high
lighted by a talk by Major w.
c Adelman of Selfridge Field.
The new members include
William Harper. Lester Erving,
Larry Kent, Jerry Connally,
Jerry Servo, and Vince Lunley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12

- Net victory tax computed
on gross income equal TO 10 9
Of net income.
America will need $50. 900
nurses in 1914, or 100000 more
than are now available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
County May Not
Contribute Toward
Psychiatry Clinics

LANSING. Nov. 12-(Pl-An
opinion of the attorney general
which forbade county boards Of
supervisors 20 contribute money
10 child psychiatric clinics was
interpreted today as providing
an obstacle TO the state hospital
commission'e clinic program
throughout the state.
The opinion said county
boards may not appropriate
money 10 assist such clinics in
maintaining quarters and equip
ment and map not pay bills for
services rendered child from
the county.
The opinion was requested by
Richard H. Paulson, chairman
of the board of directors of the
Kalamazoo children's cente
One of six psychiartIc clinics in
the state is situated in Kalama-
700. and serves surrounding
counties.
DR.. Frank Tallman, mental
hygiene director of the hospital
commission, said the opinion
may cripple seriously the pro-
gram in all parts of the state.
He expressed fear that the same
line of legal reasoning would
forbid a municipality in which
the clinics are located from
contributing also. leaving the
upkeep of the clinims TO the
state and TO private charities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12

PFC. ROLAND OEMEROD,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Or
merod, l42 Robertson street has
been promoted TO the rank Of
Corp. He is stationed at the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
CORP. RUDY SCHNEIDER,
Aerial Engineer, has returned
to Salt Lake City, Utah, after
having spent IL days with his
wife and daughter on Stapleton
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12

MENT held in the dining room
of the Van Ross Hotel Wednes-
day evening was very well at
tended, Thomas A. Scott acted
as director, and announces that
these tournaments will continue
for the next four or five weeks,
The winning players, North and
South were: Sergt. A Marks
and Sergt. NJ. Kline; East and
West; Robert G. Peltier and
Louis PARROT.
MRS. ROSE ALBRIGHT is i'll
at her home at l55 Dickinson
street.
MR. s. E. J. BUCKHOLz
left Yesterday for New York
City to spend week with her
husband, Lieut.. G.g) E. j. Buck
holz, after which she Will go on
to Portland, Maine, TO visit her
sister and brother-in-law, Com
mander and Mrs. George Seay,
US.N.
MRS. JULIUS MADOU enter
tanned the Hollyhock Gu of ST.
Louis parish last evening. Four
teen members and six guests
we're present. Mrs. j. Steinmetz
OF Marine City was an out-of-
town guest. Games were played
with prizes going TO Edith De-
keyser, Mrs j. Steinmetz and
Mrs. John Madou A plaque was
donated 70 the club by Mrs. Pet
er WalkoWit, which she + ought
home from her recent trip to
Colorado. A drawing was held
for the plague The club is hold
ing a rummage sale on Novem-
Der is and II. in the Matthews
building iwth Mrs. John Madou
and Mrs. Herman Brandenburg
a cfaIrmen.
MRS. FRANK KISSELL has
as her house guest Miss Gather
Inc Gardella of Kenslngton road.
Crosse Pointe.
AT THE NEXT REGULAR
MEETING of the League of Wo-
men Voters which will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der November Is, Mr.. Monte
McFarlane and Mr.. w. Lee Will
be the principal speakers and
their topic Will be Trends in
Education The meeting will
take place at the home of Mrs.
Henry Tryloff, 81 Lodewyck
Mrs Z. + Nunneley, Mrs. Macy
watkins and Mrs Herman Bart
lett will assist the hostess.
THE ROSE CLUB of ST Louis
parish met at the home of Mrs.
CHARLES Barry on Hazel road.
Election of officers was held
Mrs. John Flood was elected
president; Mrs. Louis Yochum.
vice president; Mrs. Alphonse
Chesdel. treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Barry. secretary. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. John Flood. Wednesday
evening al 3 o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. STEPHEN
ANDERSON. announce the mar
-riage Of their daughter, Jean TO
Pvt. Malcolm Scott. son o. Will
liam Scott. Route /. Pvt Scott
is stationed at Camp Stewart,
Georgia.
THE FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
held a meeting yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Fred Shoemaker.
A guest visitor was present.
Mrs Frank May. During the
business session il was decided
to donate $1,000 to the Com
munity Chest and War Fund.
The next Getting will be
held on December 2, at the home
of Mrs. Al Blank. 1894 Harper
avenue al 1l,2n a m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
Dr.. Allen Moves Office
TO 10 Miller Street

A. B. Allen. NJ. D. said today
that he has moved his offices
from AZ So Cratiot avenue TO
the corner Of Miller and Church
streets. where he will maintain
office hours from 10 TO IL and
from 2 10 daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
Tables Reflect individual
Costs Under Proposed Bill
Unforsiven Portions of 1912
foxes Not Included in Showing

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL -
lP) - The following tables show
how income and victory tax pay
ers would fare under the propos-
ed new tax bill, as compared
with their present burdens.
(Under the new bill, as APP
proved last night by the House
Ways and Means Committee, in
come and victory taxes would
be merged. The table does not
include payments TO be made on
"unforgiven" portions of 1912
taXes)
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Site of Rose-Dahlia
Show Is Changed

The Rose, Dahlia and Victory
Garden Show slated to be held at
the Takoma School hall, Dahlia
street and Piney Branch road, Ia
koma Park, D. c., has been moved
to the Silver Spring Armory, Silver
Spring, Md.
The joint committee of the Po-
tomac Rose Society, the National
Capital Dahlia Society and the Ia
koma Horticultural Club, the spon-
soring organizations, upon compile
ton Of the schedule Of classes,
realized the Takoma School hall
would not be large enough to house
the exhibit and at the same time
accommodate the thousands Of visi-
tors expected to attend.
Upon invitation of the Committee
on Victory Gardens OF Silver Spring
and the Silver Spring Garden Club,
the joint committee voted to move
the rose -dahlia show to the Sill
yer Spring Armory in conjunction
with the show sponsored by the
Silver Spring organizations.
The armory, being larger than the
Takoma School hall, will permit a
more artistic arrangement Of the
many sections and classes and afford
much more room for show visitors.
The dates, Saturday and Sunday,
September Is and 26, remain as
first announced.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Metal Mines Still Need
Labor, Despite FurIoughs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Of the
1850 soldier miners "furloughed" to
ease manpower shortages, copper
mines received about 50 per cent Of
the total, zinc producers were given
Is per cent and molybdenum prop
critics obtained the other per cent.
Metal sources hailed the Army's
action in releasing the men but
noted the estimated shortage Is much
greater than the total returned, with
the copper producing industry able
to utilize the full complement sent
back, plus perhaps as many more.
Consumer lead bookings with pro-
ducers for future delivery set q new
monthly high for August since the
United States entered the war.
Steel production currently is run
ming at capacity or better while new
output records are expected in sew
eral months after additional OPEN
hearth funaces are completed
Some sections reported they had a
good supply of scrap while others
said they had been unable to get
enough for the present high ingot
rate.
August steel equipment orders
were reported to be the largest for
any month this year.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Lift and Divide Perennials

In general, however, it is not de-
sirable to make the divisions too
small. Small divisions may not
bloom the following spring. This is
especially true of the iris. A single
iris fan" is the size of plant usu-
ally obtained through purchase, but
when dividing plants at home a
double fan" is the smallest-sized
division desirable.
The painted daisy (pyrethrum) is
typical OF number of plants whose
crowns must be broken apart to
complete the dividing. With such
plants care should be taken to see
that a number of the fibrous roots
are attached to each division, With
out these roots difficulty will be ex-
perienced In keeping them alive
until new roots form unless it be
done in a propagating frame.
The kinds of plants to be divided
in the early fall are for the most
part the spring and early summer
Towering sorts; such as painted
daisies, sweet William, primroses,
etc. The fall Towering kinds, such
as chrysanthemums, physostegias,
boltonia, shasta daisies, hardy as
ters, ETC., should be lifted and di-
vided in the early spring.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. IL tE9.-Salable cattle,
800; salable calves, 100; compared Friday
last week-With receipts measurably
smaller post holiday trade very active;
good and choice fed steers and ,yearlinEs
grades, steady; choice heifers 1918 higher,
but all others steady to 25 lower; beef
cows strong, Gamers and cutters so up,
however; bulls 70 higher; vealers steady
srsdss srain-ied, steers and led hsifsrs
predomi mated and Eastern and local killer
demand exceeded the available supply
strictly good and choice cattle; bulk fed
loads, INCLUDING l,43s-pound syeraees.
with choice light steers up to 1879 and
choice ,04l pound yearlings to 1880;
meanwhile, choice to prime hefers reached
1912 bulk fed heifers turning at 1880
1875, grassy kinds making 9.25-12.5O;
Teay bms good Colorado srass c9Ss reashed
Gamers and cutters closed at 7.OO-S so
when light and medium weight bulls were
on 9.50-l2.00 basis. heavy sausage bulls
reaching IL. 30; stock cattle slow, steady.
pared Friday last week--Western lambs
steady to is lower; slaughter ewes s5
lower; good and choice Western lamb, top,
J 400; bulk; IA 5-l45 so; bulk good and
largely 125O-13.OO: common throwouts,
l2.2b; GOOD and choice AGED ewes, 675;
lambs, 1888: yearlinE ewes sold up to
100; GTmmon on ION. and adn medium 5oo,ss6
pared s..R ago. oo s.ish.s, ' s'o 30 poanas sE%
% ess ana Tow :o1s L is.ss a.ns'' %. Ae''''t 00'''
Evening star., 1943-09-12
The Garden Notebook

Several local Victory gardeners
are experimenting with fall
planted peas. It is to be hoped that
they will report the results of their
efforts. Much local information is
needed both as to kinds and meth
DDS If we are to secure the best re-
suits from our gardens. Local ex-
periences provide information that
cannot be obtained from a text
book, and we need more expert
ments.
Gardeners ,1Oho desire them
should be planting leeks no,D.
Sou the seed in a ,Dell- prepared
bed. As soon as the seedlings
are large enough they should be
!. trdnsplanted into a trench to S
" inches deep. The soil is pulled
up around the plants as they
qgroiG. The leek does best in a
fairly, light soil, one that ,DiH per-
! sBlit them to expand. They are
b an, early spring crop, favored By
many for salads and soups, as
s they are 7nilder than scallions
.fgreen onions.
It rs not too late to sow seed Of
spinach. beets and winter radishes.
They will make rapid growth in the
cool, moist weather to be expected
in late September and October.