davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Of Personal Note in CabitaI

of Stamford, Conn, cousin of Mrs.
Simon, also is a guest at the Simon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newfeld have
left for Hollywood Beach, Fla, to
spend the winter.
Miss Nancy Weyl returned Mon
day from visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wertheimer
of Newport News have been spending
a week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown
have with them for an indefinite
visit their daughter, Mrs. Yale
Cohen, while Capt. Cohen is on duty
overseas. Mrs. Cohen was the guest
recently of her husbands parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen, in
Wooster, Ohio.
Mrs. Daniel Sondheimer and her
daughter are back from a visit in
New York with the formers brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Greenberg.
Mrs. r. Newman has returned to
her home in New Orleans after a
visit here with her -in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S.
kaufman.
Mrs. Arthur Marks has returned
from visit in Woodmere, Long
Island
Mr.. and Mrs. John Safer have
with them for visit their son, 1t.
John Herzmark Safer. who Is en-
route from Yale University to his
new base at Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Miss Marjorie Kerbey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. McFall Kerbey, be-
came the bride yesterday of 1t. An
drew Taylor Altman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew j. Altman. The
Rev. Antonine Barrett off1ciated at
the ceremony, which took place at
4:30 o'clock in the Memorial Chapel
at the Army Medical Center and
was followed by reception in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. John A.
Logan.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown OF
white faille and a full-length veil
of illusion held in place by gar
denias. Her bouquet was of gar
denias and bouvardia.
Miss Josephine Kerbey, sister of
the bride, was her maid of honor
and Mrs. Marshall j. Garrett was
her matron of honor. The other
were Miss Mary Mat
tingly of Cumberland and this city,
Mrs. Stephen A. Clapp Of Tuckahoe,
N. Y, and Miss Mary Virginia Alt
mann, sister of the bridegroom. 1t.
Marshall j. Garrett served as best
man.
The bride is a graduate of Mount
Holyoke College. The bridegroom,
who recently returned from %
of active service in North
Africa and Italy. is graduate of
the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
o.
SGg

This same little remembrance" |
advised you to tuck into every over
seas package is one of the most
important little" things | know Of
to put into Christmas stockings!
It's so timely right now :. Fleets
CHAP STICK that's specially
medicated to KEEP LIPS FIT in
all kinds of weather.. It's as sooth-
ing as lullaby (mothers find it
wonderful when baby has a cold or
drools) :. and in cases Of chapped,
roushened, cracked or painfully
sore lips :. CHAP STICKS the
"hxer" Ask your Druggist for
this famous product, - colorless,
handy, easy-to-use and SO com.
forting buy one for EVERY
member of the family. Cost is only
2sc. Use it after any exposure to
extremes of weather, cold, wind,
heat or dryness the soothing
comfort it brings will be appre.
ciated by EVERY member of the
family! Ask for Fleets CHAP
STICK!
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Ensign Marries
Mai. .COrrea

Simplicity marked the wedding
yesterday morning of Ensign Eliza
beth Winchester, daughter of Mrs.
Fitch Allen Winchester, OF Pasa-
dena, and the late Mr.. Winchester,
and Maj. Henry Alvarez Correa,
A. A. F., son of Sonora de Alvarez
and the late Senor Enrique Correa
OF Paris and Barranquilla, Colombia.
Tha ceremony was performed in the
home OF the bridegroom's sister,
Mrs. Alexander Sielcken, in Summit,
N. j., the Rev. DR.. John w. Darr
offlciating in the presence of only
the members of the two families.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Mr.. Edward Win
chester Fay, of Southboro, Mass,
and Washington. She wore the sill
yer lame wedding gown of her sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Dennis, of Manhat-
tan Beach. Calf.
Ensign Jane Wilson of Pasadena,
childhood friend of the bride, was
her maid of honor wearing green
faille, and the best man was Capt
William Crawford, A. U. S., on duty
with the Inter-American Defense
Board.
Maj. and Mrs. Correa will be In
Washington after Christmas, as Mai
Correa, who formerly resided in
Wilmington, Del, and Barranquilla,
Is on duty here. He was educated
In Europe and was graduated from
the Sorbonne. His mother came to
this country for the wedding. His
bride is q graduate of Scripps Col
lege in Claremopt, Calf, where
DR.. Darr formerly was professor of
religious history. Dr. Darr was ac-
companied to Summit by Mrs. Darr.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

You're being worse than heather
to YOURSELF if you let hurting
feet handicap you during the holi-
day season! So, lady, put an end to
that foot.torture let DR..
SCHOLL'S LU.PADS come to
your rescue with a gentle and in
visible support where it's most
needed at the BALL of your
foot! LU-PADS loop right over
the forepart of each foot to snusgle
soft pads beneath the metatarsal
arches cushioning them against
shock. pressure, painful callouses
and tired, burning sensations. Cost
is ST at Drug. Department or Shoe
Stores,-or write to DR.. SCHOLL,
2l3 West Schiller ST, Chicago, Ill.
giving shoe size!
Evening star., 1944-12-10

My guess is that you're rushing
like the wind these last two weeks
before Christmas, so try this quick,
easy "helper-outer!' RY-KRISP,
of course, that nutritive, 1000 pure
rye bread! The tempting crispness
Of each wafer-thin slice (only 23
calories perl makes it perfect with
luncheon salads and soups. 1t
serves well at dinner, too for
its hearty rye flavor compliments
many main dishes. Children and
grown-ups like it for snacks, plain
or toasted and spread with cheese
or spreads. Ask for RY.KRISP!
Everybody will like it, and its blend
Of rye, watsr and salt is GOOD for
svssybedyl
Evening star., 1944-12-10
News of the Week
In HerndOn

HERNDON, Va, Dec. 9.-Mrs
Jane Davis will entertain Monday at
a dessert bridge party.
Miss Carol Bailey was hostess at
a party last evening for a group of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsay
Rready have had as their guests for
several days, their nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Moss of
Roanoke.
Mrs. Margie Cox has returned
from a visit in Spartanburg, S. c.
Mrs. Leroy Wright is making her
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Bentley Harrison, while her hus-
band is on duty overseas.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Crown-ups as well as children like
"soodies" for Christmas. So why
not make up several baskets featur.
ing WEIGHS attractive, cello
phane-wrapped GRAPELADE and
MARMALADE? You know the
tempting goodness Of the contents,
the delicate flavor of Welch's
MARMALADE made from sun.
ripened oranges -. the full bodied
Concord erape-tang in Welch's in.
comparable GRAPELADEi Both
delicious products are table-indis.
pensables these BUTTERFLIES days -.
table-delicacies ANY day. A bas-
ket containing several jars of
WEIGHS fresh fruit spreads
makes 4 perfect gift this Christmas
-. mouth.watsrin9 present men.
women and youngsters will snjoyi
Evening star., 1944-12-10
YOU at nen, 7Eopeke,t

Dreaming of a White Cristmas~
with YOU your loveliest at
EVERY party? Then take my ad.
vice about that wonderful "short-
cut" to beauty EDNA WALLACE
HOPPER'S White Clay Pack can
give. Keep it right on your dress.
ing table, ready at a moments no
tice to bring you the massage-like
effects of an expensive facial. All
you need to do is spread it over
your face and neck and when that
Tightening, stimulating action is
complete (about 8 minutes)
wash of See how much smoother,
clearer, your skin appears
what radiant freshness is yours
for the evening. Simple reason
why dried, faded cells have
been deHaked to reveal fresher,
clearer top-skin beneath. Then into
your loveliest gown and have
good time! Ask for EDNA
WALLACE j., HOPPER'S White
Clay Pack at Cosmetic Counters.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold " Freud
berg of 1888 Albemarle street will
be at home this afternoon from to
7 o'clock in honor of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Grace
Mignon Freudberg, to Corpl. Ralph
Franklin Berlow, son of Mrs. Berlow
of New York and the late Mr.. Myer
Berlow. The bridegroom-elect is on
duty in Texas.
Mrs. Louis Simon has returned
from a visit in New Rochelle with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Merryle S. Rukeyser.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss joined Mr..
Schloss In Chicago this week, from
where they left for Los Angeles to
spend a month.
Mrs. Sheldon Burnstein and her
two daughters will arrive from Chi
cago today to visit Mrs. Morris
Simon and Miss Ruth Simon in
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Louis De Garmo
Evening star., 1944-12-10
@,8,;;i5tsisk

"Good things often come in small
packages and one Of the BEST
little things" | can think Of today
is VlCEROY Cigarettes to
send campwards, to stick into
Christmas stockings, or even to
decorate the Christmas tree! For
sheer concentration Of GOODNESS in
cigarettes Us. VlCEROYS have
the answer -. firm packing, smooth
smoking from fine blending of
Turkish and domestic tobaccos, and
NO dribbling of precious tobacco
crumbs OUT Of the cigarette. That
unique filter tip keeps them IN for
full smoking pleasure with no
crumbs lost in purses or pocketsl
Thus it filters out resins and many
throat irritanta tool AAd, they're
popular Driesdl
Evening star., 1944-12-10
G,..ne.".fGax~,y!

Know q lass with an ELEGANT taste,
one who'd love q rich and distinc-
tive gift =. one who'll enjoy usins
4 cologne with 4 mellow and warm
insIy linserins perfume? Then
here's your perfect kift for her -.
WRISLEY'S Gold Tassels" CO.
losne! The fragrance is poised and
fascinating as lush as deep
white furs! And oh, what looks
4 pendant, glass tassel that's
golden translucent! Even the
box it's packed in is handsome :.
white and Sold with the tassel or
namentation symbolizins the lavish
scent of Gold Tassels" Cologne
that's as opulent as a mid-season
Opening Night! Sounds costly, YES
but it's only 81 at leading
Drug and Department Stores!
Evening star., 1944-12-10
.JA,1i0r assembly
Saturday Night

Miss Mary Beirne Echols, daugh-
ter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver
Patton Echols, and Miss Hope Err
win, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, will lead the
cotillion at the s. A. r., d. A. r.
Junior Assembly. Saturday evening.
Miss Echols and Miss Erwin, who
are members of the freshman class
at Vassar College, will be debutantes
later in the season. Leading the
figures with them will be Mr.. Al
fred E. Marland, jr., chairman Of
the Floor Committee, and Mr.. Ar
thur G.. Stewart.
The Junior Assembly Ball, at
which the cotillion will be danced,
is one of the few dancing parties
scheduled so far for this season,
the third winter since the attack
Evening star., 1944-12-10
alliance Francaise
VIII Meet Friday

Prof. Andre Morize OF Paris and
Harvard University will be the guest
Of honor and speaker at the meet
Ing Friday afternoon at the Sui
grave Club Of the Alliance Fran
caise de Washington.
la Jeunesse Franchise depuis
1899, Les moinsede 80 ans" will be
the subject Of the lecture by Prof
Morize, who is an ofncer Of the
Legion OF Honor and in 1910 before
the fall of his country was serving
with the Minister Of Information.
Prof. Morize Is director of the
French Summer School at Middle
bury, VT, and also is chairman
of the history department and pro-
fessor of French literature at
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Il H.;

We might as we'll dub it the
Yankee Plaque" so many
Americans complain about faulty
elimination. It's not as grim as it
sounds. however, since there's
sensible way to relieve this condi-
tion. Yes, I'm reminding you
again of the famous Battle Greek
product, LD.LAX-that unique
combination of lactose, dextrins and
bland vegetable bulk that's clinic
proved as = gentle aid in relieving
faulty elimination. The LD-LAX
ingredients form a soothing, lubri-
eating, massasins bulkase not
habit.formins! Ask for it at Vita
Health Food Store, 619 18th Street,
or at your nearest Drug Store; or
send a dime to Nancy Sasser, Ell
Madison Ave-, New York Is, New
York, for 4 liberal trial sample.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Obeya Viii Be Heard
WedneSday Evening

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Is one
Of the many distinguished boxhold-
ers for the performance Wednes-
day evening in Constitution Hall of
"Rigoletto," which will be given by
the Washington Grand Opera Co.
as the second in series of operas
scheduled to be given during the
season.
Mrs. John B. Morgan is chairman
Of the Box Committee for the opera
and is being assisted by Mrs. Thomas
r. Cowell, Mrs. William Glassford,
Mrs. Oliver Hammonds, Mrs. Harry
Hopkins, Mrs. Noyes Lewis, Mrs.
Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. w. Royce
Powell, Mrs. Millard F.. Tydings,
Mrs. Sutherland Mayo, Mrs. Henry
S. Willard and Mrs. Kelvin Van
derlip.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Cream ). originally created for doctors and nurses
to help protect their hands from chap as they dip
them in and out Of water 80 to 10 times day. Use
it as part of your regular beauty routine and AL
WAYS after washing and exposure! Ask tor
PACOJJINS Hand Cream at Drug, Department and
I0c Stores PACQUINS is fragrant, snow white
sticky wonderful protection against that red
roush coarsened look!
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Ne~s SaAu-
q g Is;

Don't let the woman who has ev.
erythins" stump your Christmas
shopping for Ill bet an in.
PRODUCTION to the principle of flush.
ing her face with "color-lisht" will
intrigue her! All you do is choose
one of the YARDLEY English
Complexion Powder shades that is
specially blended to bring the same
blush-lushness to compilations that
an inner look of excitement and ex-
hilaration brings the inner glow
that comes from a walk in a stiff
breeze. Choose Zinnia, English
Peach, or Rose Rachel vibrant
shades by YARDLEY that will
give the gift of glowing "color-lisht"
to your friend! Cost is just 81
box at finer stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
AM.n Hunger:

Yes, we've heard of hidden hun
Ger" vitamin deficiencies.
America is INTELLIGENTLY
food.conscious these DAYS alert
to true food values. That's why |
again bring to your attention a
product that is vitamin-rich =.
bodybuilding economical .
and DELICIOUS! It's PETER
PAN Peanut Butter. Unlike many
other brands, PETER PAN does
not develop head of separate
oil, is uniquely creamy-smooth.
Made from the finest peanuts that
are roasted by radiant heat, PETER
PANS quality is indisputable.
Remember, too, it's a peanut but
ter you love to SWALLOW {.
does not cling to the roof of your
mouth! Ask your Grocer for
PETER PAN Peanut Butter )
a nutritious taste treat for the en-
tire family.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Dance Planned

The Parkfairfax Community As
sociation will give I dance Friday
evening, December a., at the Shore
ham Hotel from . until o'clock.
Mr.. Robert H. L. Coogan is chaif-
man Of the evening, assisted by
Mrs. Edward Conreid.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

on Pearl Harbor. The ball, which
is the seventh annual assembly
event, will be given in the Sulgrave
Club and dancing will begin at
10 o'clock. Mrs. Louis Larsen is
chairman Of the Executive Commit
tee for the Junior Assembly, the
other members being Mr.. Marland,
vice chairman; Mr.. George F. Stans-
field, secretary: Mrs. Walter r..
Powell, jr., treasurer; Mrs. Robert
F.. Howard, Miss Helen Fisher and
Miss Aileen Wrightson, who Is
chairman Of the Ball Committee.
Membership in the assembly is by
invitation, members to be within
18 and IS years of age and eligible
to membership in either the D. A. r.
or the S. A. r.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Don't let down" is apt slogan as we step into
relaxation self.pamperins f. but it IS the time
for sensible health and beauty preservation If you're
q worker, give your hands certain hand beauty
aid they'll need it! If you're doing all your own
household-double, double ditto! | can't think of a
better hand. .heln to sufaest than PACOIlINS Hand
Evening star., 1944-12-10
"a ~
~ Give yo~,,s4a Present! -

Perhaps you've always wanted Sterling Silver and make
that Look the TOWLE Sterling
made and choose the you'll know instantly
you'll
how quickly from that beautiful and distinguished
Seine will Too expensive? Not ALL Because though
IOWLE Sterling solid silver essential
knife fork salad fork and butter
only about S2 including 20o Federal Taxi pattern
now-and give yourself q gift that will last!
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Support the Sixth War Loan drive
'like mighty army" over the top
$94,000,0O0. De Soto had no quota;
nor have We. Buy and buy anC buy.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
BUY-LINES !. by Nancy 5anry
nas Advertised and interesting.

New York. N. Y. 10th hsmasC that
n SSrahta aions
Mtht box chockfu feminine luxury and fae
Drug WRISIEY'S Superbe. and
you'll see what mean! -Four fat firm cakes the
packed into and gold of
denia Lilac Canaion Apple Blossom fragrance coors
paste-mached to the bathrooms! WRSLEYS
peb has fneness and hard doesn't discourage
thr!
it for Christmas and and again?
Evening star., 1944-12-10

A truly magnificent Christmas Gift idea RON.
SON Table Lighter! How sad that can't tell you
they're plentiful in the stores but you already know
that the RONSON people are still too busy filling
government orders for lighters for servcemen over
Lighters make perfect gifts . unusual beautiful,
and certainly one of the useful gifts could
give In the meantime, use RONSON fuel. 'Hints and
any lighters YOU have . i. j.. and if a RONSON needs
it to RONSON Dept. B, Newark z, n ]. for minimum
Evening star., 1944-12-10

wicks to conserve any lighters you have
"6xin' just mail it to RONSON, Dept.
cost servicins!
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Il j. PARIs-LoUEY vENN Pre.entotion-

No matter what kind Of hair you may have
fine, baby fine, medium, coarse, bleached, over
bleached, dyed hair, or the type that becomes
limp. hfeless never looks right or never takes
Hn0d nerrn nenf
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Iceland
Continued From Page C-1)

military attaches. OF course, cur
rently, American Army officers serve
that purpose.
The question raised here by those
discussing postwar plans is whether
America could withdraw completely
from Iceland and insist on MAIN
tanning garrisons at other strategic
points on the world map. on the
record, they say the situation could
become very embarrassing.
They also point out that if the
United States decides to keep con-
troll of airports, naval bases and
harbors which she has financed for
the war, her commerce could be
greatly benefited and any fear, ex-
pressed by some here, that they
would be used against American
business, or even against the ma
tion militarily, would be eliminated.
Left to the countries in which
they are located, there would be
the possibility that, although
American-developed, other nations
might be given favored treatment
in their use.
There may be clauses in the ini-
tial agreements which would negate
these fears, but if so they are not
generally known.
Iceland's gentle reminder of her
stand gives notice that, at what
ever peace table decides postwar
aviation policy, there will be one
nation adamant in her demand for
hands of by the United Nations.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Public Library
Book Pointers
Louisiana Country.
Bv Ruth BrOwn,
War Reading Room, washington Public
Library.

War Reading Room, washington Public
Library.
Louisiana Country.
Louisiana excites alike the curl
osity of all, whether one agrees with
those who consider it a land of en-
chantment or with those who look
upon it as a place weird and fu-
nereal." This imaginative appeal
may be due to its colorful history, to
the Latin touch still prevailing in
the descendants of the early French
and Spanish settlers, or merely to q
matter of climate and topography.
Louisiana, q Guide to the State, +"
by the Writers Program, provides a
bird's-eye view Of this mysterious
land. For q description of the most
romantic region, the southernmost
section, Harnett T. Kane's "Bayous
Of Louisiana" will prove thrilling
From Lyle Saxon's "Old Louisiana"
and Fabulous New Orleans" one
gets to the heart of the philosophy
of these people-'have a good time
while you can,". whether at carnival
time or from day to day.
Much additional local color may
be gained from the writer's of fiction.
The first Of this school was George
w. Gable, with "Old Creole Days"
Roark Bradford's Kingdom Com
ing describes the life of the planta-
ton Negroes. Edwin p. O'Donnell,
In Green Margins" pictures the
region Of the orange growers and
fSherfolk.
The Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, and its branches have
these and other delightful books on
this strange country,
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Army Truck Sale to Farmers
May Set Postwar Pattern
By Malcolm Lamborne. Jr.

types Of trucks that might be avail
able to the State.
2. County AAA committees are
then notified Of the probable num-
Der and types Of vehicles that might
be available to each county.
3. The county committees give
farmers a letter certifying need for
a truck to haul essential crops.
4. The farmers present these let
tiers to truck dealers who, in turn,
contact the regional procurement
of1ice, present the AAA letters and
purchase the trucks.
Under the plan. dealers pay pro-
curement ceiling price and sell the
trucks to farmers at Once OF Price
Administration ceilings for used
trucks. If necessary, the dealer re-
conditions the vehicles. The maxi
mum dealer margin over purchase
price and repairs is approximately
II per cent.
Before the plan went into effect,
the Denver procurement office an
nounced 1t had lot used Army trucks
available. Within a short space of
time, the ONCE received 5000 bids
from dealers in the Denver area.
All OF the bids were at ceiling prices
and a few were above. Here was a
headache for procurement ofIicials
who had to decide who was to get
the trucks. Adjudication was finally
completed. but it Is certain some
people were disappointed.
The decision on who receives fu-
ture trucks now rests with the coun-
ty committees-groups best qualified
to sift the various requests and de-
eide which are the most urgent.
Reports received by VITA thus
far show the plan is working we'll
Typical is report from the Georgia
AAA office which tells of the trucks
arriving in time to aid farmers in
the harvest Of peach and small
grain crops.
VIA of1icials believe the plan will
be followed when it comes time for
the release Of jeeps and other items
OF value to the American farmer.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

H. S. Hansell, chief of staff of
the 20th Air Force, which is using
the BIO Super Fortress, said
Japanese interior economy is
highly concentrated-it can be
destroyed"
Studies Of Japanese industry
were undertaken about the time
the B-29 was being designed,
Gen. Hansell said. But recent
raiders met furious air defense
of plants and yards, which, aug
mented by skillful use of CAM
outage. made it plain that knock
ing out Japanese industry is by
no means simple operation.
While latest surveys have, of
course, not been made public, the
magazine Iron Age early in the
war issued a map of enemy in
dustrial concentrations which in
dicated likely targets OF the air
raid cycle now commencing.
Vast as are the weapon making
facilities Of Kyushu and Honshu
Islands, they are handicapped by
lack OF iron ore on the home
islands. Most must now be i'm
ported. This fact, as we'll as
strategic considerations, has led
the Japanese to develop inner
Manchuria as an industrial
center perhaps more formidable
than Japan proper. Some ex-
perts believe the Nipponese are
prepared to go on fighting to de-
fend this inner Asiatic fortress
even after the islands fall.
But the same development
which now threatens to lay waste
the home warmaking machine
also menaces Japanese plants on
the continent. China biased Su-
per Fortresses can now range
over Manchuria as we'll as Ma
gasaki while giant bombers
from newly captured Saipan keep
Tnkun }fco1f Iva SIoajr hov,,ke{rh<e