davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Francis Stewart
And Bride Nov
LiVing in South

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Stewart
are now at home in Elizabeth City,
N. c., after a trip to Boston and
then to York. Me-, following their
marriage in the Community Meth
odist Church in Arlington.
Mrs. Stewart is the former Miss
Dorothy Virginia Parnell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Parnell of
Arlington, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. William Stewart of SOM
erville, Mass, and the late Mr.. Stew
art. He is at present first class ra-
dioman with the United States Coast
Guard and stationed at Elizabeth
City.
A small reception was given after
the ceremony, which took place July
20, with the Rev. Charles Linger off,
ciating The bride was escorted and
given in marriage by her father and
she wore gown of white marQui-
sette, with veil of tulle held by a
halo Of orange blossoms and carried
a shower bouquet of roses and gyp-
sophia.
Miss Cecilia G. Parnell was maid
of honor for her sister and Mr.. Steu-
art de Gaetano Bates served as best
man. The ushers were Mr.. P. O.
Shepherd, Mr.. Burton Bates and Mr..
Robert Sauls.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Sketch of an unwise housekeeper.-
for that's what any woman is who
loads herself down with soap, dis.
infectant, scrub brush and cloths
for toilet sanitation! SAM
FLUSH is THE buy.line for the
WHOLE job. And don't make the
mistake of thinking toilets are
sanitary because they LOOK clean.
They can 90 long time without
showing stains or dicoloration, if
you live in a soft water area where
there's not much iron in the water
to stain. But a persistent film
forms quickly,-a place where toilet
germs and a cause of toilet odors
lie! SANI.FLUSH, and remem.
Der that SANI.FLUSH does an all.
in.one toilet sanitation job! Use it
twice a week according to direc-
tions you don't even need .
disinfectant!
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Arlington County Communities
Kdrrs Move to San Francisco;
MacMdhons Back From North

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Karr of Aurora
Hills left last week for their future
home in San Francisco. Their apart
ment will be occupied by Mrs. Grace
Pew around October !.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. MacMa-
hon, with their children, Donnie,
Anne and Hugh of Oakcrest. have
returned from visit at Milton,
Mass, and Orleans, on Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacMahon moved
Friday into their new home at Sol
North Emerson street, Arlington.
Their Oakcrest home has been pur-
chased by, Col. Duncan Brown OF
Great Neck Long Island, and will
be occupied by Maj. and Mrs. Kelton
Of Fortress Monroe.
Mrs. Odie r. Howell, jr., has re-
turned from a stay Of several
months with her husband, Sergt.
Howell, sat Laurinburg. S. C. She
will be a member of the faculty Of
the Henry Clay School at Lyon
Park. Her sister, Mrs. Earle w.
Griffith, left Wednesday for Tampa
to spend several weeks with her hus-
band, Pvt. Griffith, who is at Mac
Dill Field.
Miss La Verne Green Of Powhatan
Point, Ohio, has come to Arling-
ton to make her home with her
mother, Mrs. Coral Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Lancaster Of
North Arlington entertained at a
buffet supper party Monday night in
observance of their 18th wedding
anniversary. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wakefield and Mr..
and Mrs. J. York Welborn. The
party was also in farewell to Mr..
Wilson, who left Tuesday for San
Diego in the service of the Navy.
He will be joined there in a few
weeks by Mrs. Wilson for future
residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield
have just returned from Bristol,
Tenn. They were former residents
OF Arlington but are now making
their home in Washington.
Mrs. 'Welborn was also the guest
VI dLlu lukS
party Tuesday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Vernon entertaining a company
of eight at their home in Chevy
Chase in observance of Mrs. We'll
born's birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Bonnie I. King of Virginia
Highlands has as guests her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas White of Fort Lewis, Ia
coma, Wash. Another daughter,
Mrs. Argent, wife of Pvt. Carl Ar
gent, who is stationed lat the uni
versity at Lexington, KY, Is also
paying her mother visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neal have
returned from their wedding trip
and are temporarily residing at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
j. w. Kidwell, in Addison Heights.
They will take an apartment later
in the Beverley Plaza.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Notes From Rockville and Vicinity
Emily Cashell Again Is at Home;~
Russells Return to Washington

ROCKVILLE, Sept. 11.-Miss En-
lily Cashell returned early in the
week from Baltimore County, where
she spent week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Russell,
who spent the summer in Rockville,
have taken an apartment in Wash
ington for the fall and winter. Mr..
Russell formerly was in the United
States diplomatic service.
Mrs. Joseph M. White, wife of
Maj. White, U. S. A., retired, has
been visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Col. and Mrs. Haskell Allison,
at Fort Knox, KY.
The Rev. Herbert o. Cooper, pas
tor of the Rockville Baptist Church,
and Mrs. Cooper and their little
daughter left Thursday for Brook
lyn for visit of 10 days with Mrs.
Cooper's mother, Mrs. A. Carlos.
Mrs. Carl Eastwood was hostess to
a few friends at bridge and luncheon
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

When you plan your weeks meals
of vegetables, meat and cheese
dishes,-let Van Camps TEN
DERONI help out in making them
90 further, save time and give
more delicious enjoyment and
healthful nourishment to the fam.
lily! You'll be perfectly amazed at
how this UN-rationed treat can
keep wartime meals UP in favor
and DOWN in cost! TENDERONI
is processed with ees white,-the
same ingredient that keeps an
an&el-food cake white, light and
fluffy. That's just what happens
in TENDERONI light, white,
tender and fluffy walls that cook
in only minutes and NEVER
become doughy! TENDERONI
is as different from ordinary maca-
roni and spaghetti as an angel food
cake is from a loaf of bread .
so try it in combination with
vegetables, meat and cheese. Re-
member NO ration points are re-
quired for this different. delicious
and easy.to-prepare food!
Evening star., 1943-09-12

The essential beauty Of Sterlinf
Silver has made it q brides first
dream! Soft you're 4 bride.to.
be =. DON'T let shortaSe talk
frishten you into believing you'll
have to wait until later for this
very first" permanent and pre-
cious possession in your postwar
home! Even in wartime there are
the most-used pieces in IL lovely
TOWLE Sterling patterns from
which to choose YOURS!
they're the BASIC pieces to start
your sterling set with essential
place settings. For completing
your set quickly in peacetime,-ask
your Jeweler for the specially de.
signed War Bond Plan envelope
which bears a Priority Number so
you won't have to wait too long
for your precious TOWLE St.r-
ling. Keep your War Bonds there
"earmarked' for your chosen
TOWLE pattern after the war.
Ask your Jeweler about this mar.
velous TOWLE Bond Plan !. /. and
see the beautiful TOWLE Sterling
patterns while you're there. Craft
traditions of TOWLE Sterlins, you
know, 30 back to the master silver
smith of 1890 and the high
standards Of quality msi1tained
through the years means lot to
you and to your OWN HOWLE
SterlinSl
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Croft, 8. G.. his new post. During
their stay they were the guests OF
honor at buffet supper at the
home in North Arlington Of Mrs.
Bragg's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Broyhill.
Mrs. Charles o. Wilson with her
sons Charles and Blaine Wilson of
North Arlington returned last week
from vacation at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Carlos E. Campbell d South
Arlington Ridge road left Tuesday
for Brunswick, Md, where she will
be the guest Of her brother-in-law
and sister. DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth
NJ. Stills. She will also visit her son,
Mr.. Beverley Campbell. at the
Naval Training Unit, Lewiston, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M Salinger Of
st. Paul, MINI, are spending several
weeks with Mrs. Salingerss brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
E. Quintus Of North Arlington. Mrs.
Charles w. Wilson of Country Club
Hills entertained a small company
at luncheon and bridge Monday
complimenting Mrs. Salinger. Among
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Another reminder of how to make
your next letter to a serviceman
or woman something special
slip in a Fleets CHAP STICK!
Even if you've sent one before
another one may be needed now
for this handy guard against
sore, chapped, weather-parched lips
is used regularly by our armed
forces in all sorts of weather, and
in all parts of the world! Cost is
just 25c at DRUG Stores makes
a GRAND, thoughtful and needed
sift slips right into q letter!
Remember YOU and the family
need Fleets CHAP STICK too :.
lip.protsction against summer hest,
drynsss and dustl
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Mrs. N. P. Ames, who has been
the guest for several months of her
son and daughter -in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Ames, at their home
in North Arlington and their farm
In Westmoreland County, left Thurs
day for her home in Hollywood,
Fla. She was accompanied by Mrs.
A. Tupper Stone of Arlington, who
is going to Hollywood for an ex-
tended visit with her brother and
sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Cats. Mrs. Ames also spent part
of her time visiting in nearby Mary
land.
1t. William L. Bragg, jr., who came
from Fort Benning, Ca, to spend a
Today leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Bragg OF North
Arlington. left Wednesday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bragg, for Camp
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Miss Pauline Hardy
To We'd Merit Month

Mrs. Cleo G. Hardy of College Park
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Pauline Hardy, to
MIR. Neal L. Hathaway, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gale A. Hathaway of Uni
versity Park.
Miss Hardy is a graduate of the
University Of Maryland, and the
bridegroom ELECT also was gradu-
ated from that institution.
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober 8.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Mrs. Melvin Scheidt and her two
children arrived home last week
from New Mexico, where they have
been spending the summer on the
ranch of Mrs. Scheidt's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Hamilton. Mr..
and Mrs. Scheidt left yesterday for
week at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Charles K Francis and her
daughter, Miss Peggy Francis, are at
South Beach, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lownsbury
and their son Richard of st. Davids,
Pa, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar at the Cedars.
DR.. A. Thomas Hallowell is also at
the Cedars this week, spending his
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Fran
els M. Hallowell.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Doris N. Gamble
To Be Fall Bride

DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Gamble announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Doris Nettie
Gamble, to 1t. James Fair Gam
mon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Cannon.
Miss Gamble attended Purdue
University and was graduated from
George Washington University and
is a member of Pi Beta Phi. 1t.
Cannon also is a graduate of
George Washington University and
received his law degree from the law
school Of the university. He is 1
member of Kappa Alpha.
The wedding will take place in
October,
Evening star., 1943-09-12
4. Na,A.y G.~pk~;on...

This expression is 4 compliment
unto itself! Clear, fne.textured,
smoothly finished in the best "thor-
oushbred" manner! So try the
helps toward it! English Complex
ion Cream, pure as country cream
and is soothing soft, is just right
for keeping young and normal skins
scrupulously clean. For dry skins
that have a tendency to tired,
drawn lines, YARDLEY Dry Skin
Cleansing Cream is best because it
is compounded to soften, lubricate
and coax dry complexions back to
dewy freshness. Use YARDLEY
Night Cream ALWAYS /. rich
in emollients to stimulate q clear,
smooth complexion! Cost is 81 q
jar ;. find them 1t finer shops
everywhere!
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Yes, = here's a shampoo that
TINTS hair AS it washes! Think
OF what this means !. an easy
way to add that dramatic touch Of
color so necessary to hair that's
dull, faded or beginning to show
gray! TINTZ SHAMPOO comes
in the form Of . little soap cake
in black, dark, medium or liSht
brown, auburn or blonde. 1t lathers
on lhe 4 regular shampoo, should
be- left on Is minutes and then
rinsed out. Each TINTZ Shampoo
helps darken hair Ito the shade YOU
covet. is SAFE to use, for only
Government certified colors are
used. Cost is just Soc 4 cake
ask for TINTZ SHAMPOO at the
Palais Royal or at Kann's. Try
TINTZ TODAY!
Evening star., 1943-09-12

When ONE RUB does the work
of THREE :. why spend this
extra time, and effort on cleaning
silver? SlLVO Silver Polish can
cut silver cleaning time down one
third and take the messiness
right out of this chore, too! That's
because SILVO is a LIQUID Sill
yer Polish as tender 10 your
lovely hands as it is to lustrous
silver! Contains no acids, mercury
or. harsh abrasives and because
it is LIQUID, it gets right down
into the tiniest crevices of the most
intricate chasing and silver filieree-
work. Washing after cleaning is
unnecessary,-for SILVO leaves
behind no ugly chalky deposits.
Even the odor Of SILVO is pleas
ing. Extremely low priced for 25c
at Department stores. Ask for it
safe, easy to use and won't
scratch or stain either your hands
o. peseioss silvsel
Evening star., 1943-09-12
. X /! !! X I! /! X

Have you taken my advice about
using EDNA WALLACE HOP.
PER'S White Clay Pack once 4
week? Well wasn't / right?
Keep up the good work and see il
you don't face Fall with a complex
ion that seems more blushinsly
lovely than ever before! Reason is,
that HOPPER'S fragrant cream.
like pack is active in cleaning away
"top-skin" debris and faded cells 50
that the finer textured, frmer,
fresher skin below can claim full
rewards for its beauty! Ask for
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER'S
White Clay Pack at Cosmetic
Counters -. spread on face and
throat for quick beauty "pick.ups"
and as regular once.a.week beauty
routine for a more alive and radi.
ant skin loveliness!
Evening star., 1943-09-12
W. 10 II

For years and years many stage and
screen stars have used Anselus
Face Poudre from The House of
LOUIS PHILIPPE. And you're
sure to discover one food reason
why they prefer it after you've used
this fine powder only once. "Clins.
ability is my word for it the
special quality of xivins lovely,
petal-like smoothness and finish to
the complexion for hours! You'll
like the shades, too seven Of
them matched to individual com.
plexion types. Cost Of the famous
face powder from The House Of
LOUIS PHILIPPE is just 40 :.
comes in pretty red and fold dress.
Ing table boxes at your favorite
cosmetic counteri
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Bridge.Tea Party
At Sandy Spring

SANDY SPRING, Sept. 11.-Mrs.
Robert C. Turner and Miss Jean
H. Thomas entertained Friday aft
ernoon at bridge and tea at Tangle-
wood. The guests included Mrs.
Charles Gray, Mrs. j. A. Ladson,
Mrs. r. B. Thomas, jr., Mrs. Vincent
Sheehy, jr., Mrs. John Crowell, Mrs.
Lincoln Parks, Mrs. j. j. Meyer, Miss
Frances A. Cockey, Mrs. David N.
Mills, Mrs. william Robins, Mrs.
william John Thomas III and Mrs.
Richard G. Pue.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Yes, this lady DOES look forlorn
and no wonder, for she's
known as the Ugly Duckling in her
set! Why? .. there may be many
a good reason-but one bet is that
she's not TOO particular about
personal fastidiousness! That's
bad, anytime but in the Fall
it's AWFUL. Warm clothes and
Indian summer days conspire to
cause plenty of damage. DAMAGE
to clothes-damage to a woman's
c. Q. Charm Quotient). But why
take these undue risks when there's
an easy, delightful way out .
5-DAY Underarm PADS. Whisk
one Of these bits of magic under
your arms and you've used the
most effective means known for the
prevention of under.arm perspira-
tion and odor. Try 5-DAY UN-
DERARM PADS. l know you'll
like them. The cost is just 55c a
jar at any department or drugstore.
Get into the "5.DAY" habit TO-
DAY -. and gain new confidence!
Evening star., 1943-09-12

How about making smoking
checkup? Get a package of VI.
CEROYS and notice how the
unique filter tip keeps crumbs of
tobacco out of the mouth. Also,
the outer tipping keeps the cigar
ette firm and dry doesn't spoil
your lip makeup. Now put the
cigarette out, tear open the filter
tip, and examine the minute folds
of paper which are stained brown
ish with the irritants that have
been filtered out of the mild, clean
smoke you've just enjoyed! That's
why fastidious women prefer VI
CEROY relaxing, stimulating,
fragrant and enjoyable blended
from fine quality tobaccos that ap-
peal to you and the man in the
family. Ask your Tobacconist for
N1CEROYS and be thankful this
smart cigarette is popular priced!
Evening star., 1943-09-12

just reminder NOT to miss read.
ing your September REDBOOK
from "civer to civer"! Stories, yes,
=. but what | found most helpful
for "take-off" for Fall is the suid-
ance given in the Book Record and
Film SUGGESTIONS of the month.
Another one of Franz HoelIerins's
accounts of Nazi soldier (the
series that has created so much
comment everywhere) appears in
this SEPTEMBER REDBOOK
-. don't miss reading it.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
hinas Advertised and Interesting.

BUYLINES readers all amons SECOND BABY
Picture have tool Just write address
poP and mail Nancy Sasser, Box s. New York. NJ
Full COLOR l2xl5 reproduction Of the painting will
FREE bf the makers of SWAN SOAP This print for
bedroom adorable than the
first SWAN picture Done green's pinks yos
shows Mama Swan suds baby while chubby
tumble and around their biz blue It's Mama
happy Of The Old You'll love
this FREE M yourself give child you want to make
happy. Send for it TODAYi
Evening star., 1943-09-12

the guests were Mrs. Quintus and
Mrs. John Donnell.
Mrs. Isabel Davis returned Mon.
day to her home In South Airing.
ton from visit with her cousin.
Miss Margaret Randolph OF Keswick,
Va
Evening star., 1943-09-12
5G41E 4
Ts~yA@zi
Canute Waterd

If you have gray hair. just wet it
with Canute Water. A few applica-
hons will completely re-eolor it.
similar to its former natural shade.
In one day, if you wish.
Your hair will retain its naturally
soft texture and lovely new color even
after shampooing, curling or waving.
Attention only once Z month keeps
h youns.lookins. i.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Returning to Home

Miss Vivian Gale expects to re-
turn this week to the home of her
parents, Col. and Mrs. T. B. Gale,
in South Arlington, from months
visit with relatives in Florida.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

. Pure. eolofless and crystal-eleu.
Proved harmless At one of
Americas Greatest Universities.
Really safe! Skin test not needed.
. - years without 4 single injury.
No 0thsr Product Cen
Make All These cloims
Is'it any wonder that We sell more
Canute Water than all other hair
coioring preparations combined?
New 8 application size $i.o9 H:s
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Go to Pittsburgh

Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Mckay left
Wednesday for their home in Pitts
burgh after. q visit with their
daughter, Capt. Marian Mckay.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Iashion Gps....

No ration stamps required for pref.
tiness this fall for stores are
filled with distinguished fashions.
But watch those slender, trim lines
:. become a TAMPAX convert
and safeguard your silhouette on
days when unseemly bulses are
likely to embarrass you. TAM.
PAX means INTERNAL absorb.
tion so use TAMPAX and dis.
cover the comfort and fashion. con.
fdence it eives. TAMPAX comes
in Introductory Boxes for just 2Oe
at drug stores and notion counters!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
THEY KNOW EVERYTHING?

Nothing which has happened up to
now has changed our opinion that
some of our daily newspapers, col
umnists, and radio commentators are
sure they are more competent to ham
die the affairs of our government and
the war than the officials elected by
the voters.
According to their own pronounce
ments they know more about every
thing than anyone else. They know
who should be president, they know
what he should do, they know which
general should do this and that, they
know what workingmen should do,
how long they should work, and how
much they should earn, how the wife
should work in a factory or in the
home, how to care for the baby, what
and how to cook; in fact everything,
from the right place for second
front to what to send for Christmas.
They, at least some of them, know
how to print all the disconcerting
rumors in their papers, how to spread
subversive propaganda, how to print
murder, vice, sex, and sloppy stuff
which no decent citizen ought to read
and no editor with any self-respect
would think of printing.
But in spite of all the advise we
get from daily prints and over the air,
our citizens pursue their duty of doing
everything possible to help win the
war. And it will be won in spite of
all the phony advice we get from the
experts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
Labor Asked To Fight
Poll Tax and Democratic
White Primary

New York City (ILNS).-Backing
up the federal poll tax repeal bill, the
national board of the Workers De-
fense League has called on labor to
fight both the poll tax and the Demo-
cratic party's white primary, which
prevents Negroes from voting in
most of the deep South, and to ''recog-
nize the necessity of carrying on the
battle for Negro enfranchisement
wherever he is Disseminated against" i"
Following the board meeting, the
WDL asked Senator Pepper to break
his silence on poll tax repeal and to
publicly back the repeal BILL"
The league also wrote to Sidney
Hillman, chairman of the CIO political
action committee, and to George
Googe, southern director of the AFL,
enclosing copies of the WDL resolu-
tion and urging that ''labor groups in
the Democratic party in the South
might we'll champion the fight to get
white primary rules repealed by the
Democratic party city, county and
state committees"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
LABOR SHORTS

War Shipping Administration an
nounces more than 5000 ocean-going
vessels were repaired in first six
months of 1943.
WPB says government depart
ments, have cut use of paper
25%o.
Secretary Ickes says every user
must burn less coal to provide for
personal comfort and for shipments
to liberated areas.
Seventy-three u S. soldiers have
died in Jap prison camps since
Bataan.
Australian workers are pro-
ducing only 4H% for civilian use.
Connecticut Manpower official
promises 100000 will be jobless
when the war ends. He's an optimist.
FBI says wild" children are caus-
ing many train wrecks by doing
things to tracks.
Women did all the work of
Launching tanker III Dan 4 rTdH-
cisco.
Chester Bowles, OPA general man
ager, says coffee will not be rationed
again.
WPB says more than 100000
babies have been born in America
since the war began. A labor
ment committee must be working on
this.
Sales tax is shelved for while,
but don't turn your head too long.
The No. problem in the minds of
some of our "best people" is how to
get that man" out of the White
House.
Thirty million men, women and
children in Europe are homeless.
Egg production dropped off in Sep
tember Another management prob
lem.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-19
Six Sons of Union Miner
In Armed Forces

Scranton, Pa. (ILNS). - John j..
Sarno, of Sheppton, Pa, member of
Local 1927, United Mine Workers of
America, is making things hot for the
Axis in more ways than one. In addi-
ton to producing anthracite coal for
the nations war industries, Sarno has
given six sons to the armed forces.
One is in the Navy and the other five
are serving in the Army.
Sarno is employed as mine worker
at the Oneida operations of the T. F.
Steele Coal Co. The son in the Navy
is Chief Warrant Officer Joseph J
Sarno, who has seen service all over
the world. In the Army are Sergeants
Phil j. Sarno and Jack Sarno, and
Privates Chuck Sarno, Daniel ]. Sarno
and George Sarno. Sergeant Phil
Sarno and Privates Check and Daniel
Sarno are serving overseas.