davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-02

She received her high school edu-
cation at home. but later went to
Paris to graduate from the College
Feminine de Bouffemont and to at
tend lectures in philosophy twice
a week at the Sorbonne. She trav-,
eled extensively in Europe while
she was in school and has returned
once or twice since. In 1887 she
spent several weeks in England and
was presented at the Court of st.
James-one of her most exciting"
memories.
Asked if she had ever Travelled
alone Sonora Trujillo exclaimed
"Oh, no. I've always been chaper-
oned.
I'VE still have Spanish traditions.
with touch of American taste"
she said with a smile
Popular New York Hostess.
Sonora Trujillo is a widow, her
husband, Capt. Maurice Berck, a
New York surgeon, having died from
fire in his hotel apartment here
several months ago. Since then she
has resumed her maiden name.
She still keeps her Park avenue
apartment where. as popular host
ess, she frequently has brought to-
gether groups representing both New
York and Latin American society.
Dominican women dress very we'll
and like to have the right costume
for every occasion. Sonora Trujillo
reports. They used to prefer hav-
ing everything from Paris until a
few years ago, but now the women
all dress in American style.
SmartIy Gowned.
The young diplomat herself was
smartly gowned for her interview,
wearing simple gray wool suit
with an English scarf at her throat.
Hell burgundy colored slippers
matched the figure in the scarf. To
top off her attire she wore her
most cherished possession. hand
some set of jewelry featuring Bra
lillian topaz and diamonds set in
yellow gold.
Sonora Trujillo's fondness for
lovely clothes and jewels is evident,
but she has many serious interests,
with a study of philosophy probably
in the lead. she said. She likes to
write and is doing a series of ar
ticles on the Dominican Republic
for a New York magazine. She toys
with the idea of writing fiction,
but with serious theme. II think
all my stories will have the same
title, Realities" she remarked.
The Dominican Ambassador, DR..
]. M. Troncoso. has assigned her to
special duties dealing with cultural
relations.
Her diplomatic appointment is
hailed by the Inter American Com
mission of Women, whose vice
chairman is Senorita Minerva Ber-
nardino, the Dominican Republics
delegate.
Look Forward to Celebration.
Senorita Bernardino pointed out
that the purpose of the commission
is to raise the position of women
OF the Americas and to work for
their civil and political rights. The
fact that the Dominican Republic
has given its women full political
and civil rights means. the full
f1llment Of that objective, she said.
Both Sonora Trujillo and Seno-
rita Bernardino already are looking
forward to the next women's con-
gress to be held in their republic
IN celebration OF the anniversary Of
women's rights. The first congress
was held in January. but next year
the date may be extended to COIN
eide with the Tooth anniversary
celebration of Dominican independ-
ence in February.
They are hoping that many wom-
en- from this country. as we'll as
from the other American republics,
will be able to attend.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Greenbelt Club =.
To Hold Luncheon

Installation of newly y-elected off,
GERS will be held by the Woman s
Club Of Greenbelt at its annual
spring luncheon Thursday at the
Iron Gate Inn, 1874 N street NV.
Mrs. Alfred R. Lee, president of
Prince Georges County Federation
OF Women's Clubs, will conduct the
installation ceremonies.
Following the luncheon, members
OF the club will tour the headquar-
ters Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. This adjoins the
inn, which was formerly the stables
belonging to Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
original owner of the house now
serving as federation Headquarters
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Chapin WCTU Plans
Meeting Wednesday

Current Affairs as Related to
Temperance" will be discussed by
Mrs. A. C. Coates at a business and
social meeting of the Chaplin WCTU
at 1890 pm. Wednesday at Dis
trict headquarters, 522 Sixth
street NV.
The devotions will be led by Mrs.
L. Eaton. evangelical director of the
District WCTU. Mrs. Frederic New
berg, chairman of the Red Cross
Committee, War Savings Division of
the WCTU, will sell stamps and
bonds. Mrs. Ida Smith Richard
son will be hostess.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
DR.. Evans to Sneak

DR.. Alice Catherine Evans of the
National Institute of Health will be
the guest speaker at a meeting of
the Wilson College Club at $50
pm. Friday at the YWCA, 6l4 E,
street NV. The speaker received
an honorary degree of Doctor OF
Science from Wilson College in June
1886. Tomorrow is the last day for
reservations. which may be made
through Mrs. Werner C. Boggs, 2l4l
Wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Alunnae to Meet

Members Of the Lake Erie College
Alumnae Club of Washington,
Maryland and Virginia will meet at
7:3o pm. Thursday at the home
of Miss Helen Farr, 7701 Georgia
avenue NV.
New officers who will preside for
the first time since election are Miss
Farr, president; Mrs. Francis
Wanda, vice president and treas
urer, and Miss Cornel!a M. Dawson,
Secretary
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Silver Tea Planned
Bv Junior Alliance

The Junior Alliance is making
plans for silver tea to be held May
19 at the home of Mrs. Albert Wen
dell Davis, 1908 Argyle terrace NV.
A number of prominent women in
official circles will be among the
honor guests.
An alliance board meeting will be
held tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Jay Porter Conger.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Columbian Women
To Elect Officers

The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Columbian Women
of George Washington University
will be held at 430 pm. Tuesday
at Columbian House, Twenty-fir
and G. streets NV.
Mrs. Herbert M. Fillebrown. who
was president of the organization at
the time of her recent marriage,
will be guest of honor. New mem
hers will preside at the tea tables
and will assist the Hospitality Com
mittee. A proposed revision of the
bylaws will be read at the meeting
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Comdr. Hogan to Talk

Conldr. Bartholomew Hogan, who
was aboard the U. S. S. Wasp at
the time she was sunk, will be guest
speaker at meeting of the
Mothers Club of st. Johns College
at 1:30 pm. Friday in the school
auditorium.
The Executive Board will meet at
1:30 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Alaska avenue NV; yearly re-
ports of committee chairmen; |;
1890 pm, Jesup Blair Commun-
ity House, monthly meeting and
annual election of officers; one
act play. Mother Buys Bond;
guests artist, Franseska Kaspar
Lawson.
Woman's Club of Silver Spring
Wednesday. 10 am. Jesup Blair
Community House, Executive
Board meeting: IL am. annual
business meeting and election of
officers
Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tomor-
row afternoon, Victory group with
Mrs John Miles Nader.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow. 1890 pm, social section
business meeting; dessert bridge
party. Tuesday, l pm. French
section luncheon. Wednesday. 8
pm, art section annual exhibit
and party. Friday, 2 pm, Mem
hership Committee meeting with
Mrs. Leon Davis. Saturday, $50
pm. recreation section square
dance.
Woman's Club Of Arlingt Tomor-
row, 1890 pm. parish hall, Meth
odist Church, regular meeting;
flower show arrangement.
Miscellaneous Clubs
League of Republican Women-To-
morrow, ! pm, 1872 Rhode Island
avenue NV, board meeting
Tuesday, pm, Mayfower Hotel
Evening star., 1943-05-02
8pI.yN IVA
67:1:l4I
f11:11,il
10.

Now, at home, you can quickly and easily tin
teiitaie streaks OF gray to naturalappearng shade
from lightest blonde to darkest black. Browna.
sone and small brush does it--or your money
oack. Used for 80 years by thousands OF womer
lmen, tool-Brownatone is guaranteed harmless
30 SKIN test needed active coloring agent is purely
segetaoie Cannot AFFECT waving OF hair. Lasting
aoes not wash out just blush or comb II In Ont
application tmparts desired color. Simply rctoucf
ss new gray appears Easy to prove by tinting 8
nuch) at drug or toilet counters on 4 money y-oaci
guarantee. Ask tog BRoWNATONE.G Gstit today
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Business, Professioral Clubs

Nomen's National Press Club
Tuesday. $50 pm, Willard Hotel,
dinner, to be followed by busi-
ness meeting for nomination of
officers at 7:30 pm.
Special Libraries Association-Tues-
day. $50 pm, Highlands, joint
meeting Of science-technology and
map group; speaker, Richard
Hammatt, United States Forest
Service.
Soroptimist Club of Washington
Wednesday, l pm, Willard Hotel,
business meeting.
Soroptimist Club Of Montgomery
County-Tomorrow, 7 pm, Ken
wood Golf and Country Club,
business meeting.
zonta Club-Wednesday, I pm.
YWCA, luncheon meeting; report
on regional conference by Miss
Kathryn Nelson Fox.
Community Clubs
Petworth Womans Club-Tomor-
row, 1891 Georgia avenue NV,
meeting Of visiting nurse group.
Thursday. noon. Petworth Meth
odist Church, monthly meeting
and luncheon; election of officers;
speaker, DR.. w. M. Gewehr,
America and Problems of Peace
Woman's Club of University Park
Tomorrow, 2 pm. with Mrs. Har-
old Yates, 4310 Woodberry street;
annual business meeting and cleo
ton of officers.
Womans Club of Greenbelt- Thurs
day, Iron Gate Inn, 1734 N street
NV, annual spring luncheon and
installation of officers.
Womans Club of Kensington-Fri-
day, pm. with Mrs. Harry C.
Armstrong, dessert luncheon
speaker, Mrs. B. r. Stauber
Nutrition"
Takoma Park Womens Club-To-
morrow. 1890 pm, Jesup Blair
Community House, literature de-
partment picnic and program of
short stories. Tuesday, 1890 am,
Executive Board meeting, with
Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau, 1853
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Ciuic and Study Clubs

Washington Club - Tomorrow, II
am. book chat; reviewer, Mrs.
Robert E. Nelson, "Vichy." by Leon
Marchand. Tuesday, II am, ma
ture lecture; speaker, DR.. Paul
Bartsch. wild Life Conservation
In the District of Columbia" 4"
Wednesday, l pm. luncheon for
members and guests.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday,
IL am, YWCA, monthly meeting,
annual reports. election of officers.
Study Guild Catholic Library-To-
morrow. $3.50 pm, l725 Rhode Is
land avenue NV. lecture: speak
er Mrs. Frances P. Keyes, Around
the World in Verse"
Excelsior Library Club-Tuesday.
pm. Garden T Shop, 1885 Co.
lumbia road NV.
American Association of University
Women-Today, 3 pm, walk and
picnic supper: 4 pm, reception
and musicale honoring new men,
bers; guest artists, Mrs. Laurence
Sheridan. Miss Isabel Smith and
Miss Ruth Bauman. Tomorrow, 4
pm, club tea; pm. branch busi-
ness meeting; pm, Arts Com
mittee dinner: 7 pm, Program
Committee: 7:30 pm, music ap-
probation group meeting and pro-
gram night. Tuesday, 7:3O pm.
recent grduate group meeting
Wednesday, noon, International
Relations Committee luncheon;
speaker. Mrs. Mark Eldridge, THE
Mediterranean Front; 7 pm, be-
ginners' Spanish; pm, singers
group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
.Edst-West rs
Hard at Work

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec %
/ uPl-The last and West foot
hall squads began preparing in
earnest today fcr the annual
Shrine all-Star classic here New
Years Day
Coach Andy kcrrS eastern
team. brought TO full strength by
the late arrival of Charles Avery
Minnesota halfback, began work
outs AT University OF Santa Clara.
The West squad. shy one of its
"A members and temporarily de-
prIycd of the services Of end Abe
Croft of Southern Methodist Uni
-YcIsIt4 LIZ LnflucnZa. worked out
under coaches Babe lIollInEbcry
and Buck Shaw at Menlo Junior
College. -
George BcttbridCe blocking full
back from University 81 Utah,
ioncd tho West squad yesterday
nlll The choice Of a zo41A- member
IS StIll 10 be annOunced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
State Continue
Without Grid Gard

FAST LANSING DEE q tJpI
Despite reports that college,
which suspended football la~l fall
viii revive thc gridiron sport ln
wholesale fashion TINS year MICH
Iigap State College won't paruci-
pate unless present conditions are
.great.N altered
Athletic Director Ralph H.
Young SAID The rcturn of rnlrf-
collegiate football is not likely
unll the conclusion 0f the war
or until tho army rclaxcS present
restrictions on Soldicr-StudeRi par
tiCipatiOn.
However Ye1ng declared eve
arc looking TWWard 10 TeSumug
football Al the earliest .opportN-
nifty When that opportunity witt
present itself cannot b. fOrciOId.
but when ~ does YOU ,can be
assured that Michigan State viii
be ready 90 meet D..
Michigan State, prcWar home OF
some of the MldweSts best foot
ball team, abandoned football
Nug II alter membCTS OF the
atHlCtIC department had explored
every method hY which the sport
might bc continued
Replying 10 armchair sbdtogSt>
who criticized The schools action
rrrrrE T7rTrTrUrt 0TT TIT row
people realized the terrific impact
Of VAR on Michigan State ath-
lcticS He recalled that not one
of the l35 players who received
letters IN 1912 was available thi>
year
The SpaMans last fall faced one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Misses 300:
Team II High

Walter Bahur-ki of the ROYAL
House Bow ling League H. an
other fellow 90 500 q 300 ~quIrm
out OF his grasp lie len the
80 on a thin right pocket mr.
"u hi> last bali 10 finish with
39S and 6Sa ~.ric~
That total hpipeA htN team.
kulrht H4tlun - --...-..-------
son high OF 3iul Kenneth HaNI.
land also. scored u'N Top of
- from p; 26S ~. ~ccr,tar,
G"orEc Pinrkct counted "a
''rom 2i3-2s6 POI.
Mites led hN Jerome Nan
BacclAcrc. Gouged 1850 r0r third
high on the hoard Henry Iritf
had 6jl and jimmy Wit PSI
in ell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
0CD Firemen Flood
Field for Skaters

Good skating is reported Al
most of the city rinkAtodsy.
Ford Field Highland Park. VIII
be open tonight a. 7 p. m for The
first ttruc for skaters. Auxiliary
6rcmen Of the OCD were IN
charge Of The flooding Of the field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Golf Situation
Eof444 Doesn't
Look Too Tough
BY NJ. =. pRrkENRRon

Comments by golf statesmen ~
to iest what equipment golfers
viii be able TO buy next season are
interesting. even If Their opinions
sometimes differ. ~
For instance. ono S3fosrhan
warned that of aI. thiug, there
was 10 hc q shortage OF those
little tees wooden "a. Vcil- as
plastic Toes always h1ro been
dtdiiHblC IN -~tir-rr f-rrr,t' tftrirtt " tf--
golfers took d for gHuta1- they q
always have AN they want even
IN SUCH times these.
Alarmed many "a golfer ImWo-
diatciy rcgfR z search -U,-
locker. closet, NJ hiS home and
even si1Ck- hc hid discarded ron
thc winter 20 make sure none OF
the tees escaped hIm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

TO the man WHO wins
the heavyweight title in
the Allied boxing tour
nament.
They're the gloves
with which Sharkey won
the world championship
from Max Schmeling IN
a return bout.
Sitting at a writing
desk in his Algiers hotel
room. the former champ
looked at the gloves
affectiOnately.
"ThpSe are the ones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

he said "They all nice and shiny when put them
that night, but they're not much to look at now
are they"
Sharkcy now II years old is still in pretty good
condition. He Weighs 215 pounds only 20 above his
best fighting weight, and can dance around and throw
punchcsgith plenty Of steam.
He is touring with the veteran Yankee pitcher
Vernon OGoofyD Gomez and Fred Corcoran/ tourna-
mcnt manager for the Professional Golfers Association
This is not the first time Sharkog has been in
Agiers. He here a bosun's mate the L, s :
Carolina 1872 during his thtcc-year hitch in the
navy.
His son l6-year.old Jefk IT,: is now attending
Admiral BuIard Academy IN Now London, Conn, pre-
pairing for naval service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
SIlarkey's Title
GAANesaHeE.ize
BY GRAHAM HOVEY

AI.GIERS Dee % (INS4-Former heavyweight
champon Jack Sharkey currently touring army camps
and hospitals in the North Mediterranean
heatdr is going TO give away valuable pair OF gloves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
80 RIVALS

Realizing that contests with
such teams would be TAR from
equal. We endcaNored to sched-
ule games with colleges in SINH
lar positions, Young said
"The>e schools. however, had
either dropped fo6tball also or
completed their schedules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Pick Prep Captains

Ralph GoscnSkI and Edward
RosWadow~ki have been elected
co-captainS of The 1914 De La
Sale prcp football team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

Trade Failures Steady
NEW YORK Dec % Business
im.ufcs showed little change in
the .wcek ended Dec Is They
numbered A. As compared with
40 last week and ll5 a year ago,
.port, Dun e BradStrect Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Open Daily Until 4 A. N.

RITZ REF 1854 WYOMING al fE.KELL
lllL HIO' UN I-58t8 10 ALLEYS
oPEN BOWLING TO-DAY. TO- A. ~ UNTIL
p. ~. Az Day Saturdays ARD sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
Patinos Ordered 10 Pay
$4,000 10 Former Maid
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 16. 16.-Mr.
and Mrs. Simon I. Patino, whose
Bolivian tin mine fortune is esti-
mated to reach astronomical figures,
today were under legal require
ment to pay $4,000 judgment to
their former maid, Mrs. Alice Ap4
plato Musich of Washington, who
charged that they falsely accused
her of stealing a watch and struck
her.
Mrs. Musich had asked 100000
in her action charging assault and
SANDER, but jury in Supreme Court
decided on the $4,000 figure and re-
turned its verdict after 40 minutes
elaboration.
Denis Conan Doyle, son OF the
creator of Sherlock Holmes" and
his wife, the former Princess Nina
Mdivani, once employers of Mrs.
Musich, appeared as character wit
nesses for the 37-year-old plaintiff.
Neither Mr.. Patino, former Boliv-
ian Minister to Vichy, nor his wife
appeared in court and their attor-
ney entered no defense except to
remind the jury to take into account
what he described as the volatile
Latin temperaments" of the princi-
pals involved.
Mrs. Musich testified that the
Patinos mauled her on May 81, 1941,
in the Patino's suite in the Waldorf
Astoria. The incident occurred on
the day when she had announced
she was leaving her job, Mrs. Musich
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
Girl Pleads Not Guilty
To Bigamy Charge

Mrs. Grace v. Reinert, pretty 20
year-old brunei charged with big
amy, who pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Justice Matthew F..
Mcclure in District Court yester-
day, posted $500 bond for her release
today.
Her husband, Kenneth Francis
Reinert of 239 Eighth street NE,
machinist's mate, first class, in
the Navy, third spouse in a series
of four, appeared in court yesterday
to assist his wife, whom he said he
wants to return to him.
He said he was told his wife is
an expectant mother, adding that
he is making every possible effort
to obtain her release.
According to the indictment, Mrs.
Reinert married Harry James Nc
Kenny of the Norfolk (Va) Recruit
ing Station in November while she
was still the wife of Mr. Reinert.
Attorneys Harry Whelan, Albert
Graham and John T. Bonner have
volunteered to handle her case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
Lehman Announces
Appointment Of Z
Members Of Staff
Jackson, Former OCD
Official, Is Named
Special Assistant

Herbert H. Lehman, director OF
foreign relief and rehabilitation, to-
day announced appointment of a
dozen principal members of his staff
who already have assumed their
positions.
Hugh r. Jackson, former chief of
operations of the Civilian Mobiliza-
ton Branch of the Office of Civilian
Defense, was named special assist
ant to the director.
Francis B. Sayre, former American
high commissioner 10 the Philip
pines. is serving as deputy director.
His appointment was announced by
the White House December 81.
Anderson Named.
Other members of the staff an
nounced by former Gov. Lehman,
who assumed the task of planning
and directing American participa-
ton in relief and rehabilitation op-
erations in war-torn countries last
month, include:
Dewey Anderson, former Califor-
MIA State relief administrator and
more recently chief of the American
Hemisphere Division of the Board
of Economic Warfare, to deal with
problems of supply and transpor-
tation.
Kenneth Dayton, director of the
budget in New York City from 1887
until last month, to handle finan-
cial and budgetary matters.
Luther Gulick, former director
of organizational planning for the
War Production Board, to have
charge of the development and de-
termination of relief programs.
Haskell to Direct Field Work.
1t. Gen. William N. Haskell, who
worked under Herbert Hoover in
similar relief activity Immediately
after the World War and who served
more recently as director of civilian
protection in New York State, to
direct field operations in extension
of relief to suffering foreign popula-
tons.
Thomas F. Reynolds, former White
House correspondent for the Chicago
Sun, to handle public information
concerning all activities of Mr..
Lehman's office.
Myres S. McDougal, former assist
ant general counsel for the Lease
Lend Administration, who also
served as counsel to the Attorney
General in the trial of eight German
saboteurs last summer and on the
staff of the Baruch Rubber Survey
Committee, to be general counsel in
Mr.. Lehman's Office.
Charles F. Darlington, previously
consultant to the Division of Com
mercial Policy and Agreements in
the State Department, to be execu-
tive officer of the new organiza-
ton.
George Xanthaky, formerly as
sistant counsel to Mr.. Lehman when
he was Governor of New York, to be
a staff assistant in the new office.
Roy Veatch, formerly In charge of
relief and rehabilitation work in the
State Departments Division of Spe-
cial Research, to assist in dealing
with problems of international rela-
tons.
Miss Carolin Flexner, who worked
with Mr.. Lehman in New York for
many years, to be staff assistant