davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-23
READ THIS
TRUE STORY
Of what
the Proved
14-Doy
Polmolive Plan
did for
Ann Baker,
San francisco.
Col.

my complexion had lost its SOFT smooth look. So
said yes when was invited to try the new l4-Day
Palmolive Plan--a with 1884 other women all over
the U.SA.! My group reported to San Francisco
skin doctor Some of us had dry skins; some oily
some average After careful examination were
given the Pamolve Plan to use at home for Ia days.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
r. Brighter, cleaner skin
% Finer texture
r Fewer biemishes
r Less drynes.
r Less oiiineSx
4 Smoother skin
r Better tone
+ Fresher, clearer color
+ Fresher, clearer color

This list comes right from the reports of the
80 examining doctors! Their records show that
, out of 3 of all the 1895 women who tested
the Palmolive Plan for YOU got many of these
Improvements in II days! Now it's roar turn!
Start this new proted way of using Palmolse
tonight In II days. YOU, too, may look for
fresher. clearer, ioteiier skin,
Evening star., 1944-04-23

AFTER II doys, went back to my doctor. He con-
frmed what my mirror told me. My skin was brighter,
cleaner less dry! LaterI learned man, skin improve
ments had been observed by all the 80 examining
doctors Actually out of of all the 1895 got
seeable, feel-abe results. So the l4-Day PalmoLve
Plan is now my beauty plan for hte!'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Sorori+ies
List Affairs
DI BETA PITTS west side

pI BETA PITTS west side
group will hold a dessert
meeting May % at us p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Dudley New
ton in Oregon avenue. Mrs.
Frank Finney and Mrs. William
r. Giles will assist the hostess.
Surgical dressings will be made.
Delta Zeta annual state meet
ing will be held next Sunday at
s p. m. at the home Of Mrs. vii
liam NJ. Bergman in Briarcli1
road. Mrs. James Flickinger
and Hilda Horny will be CO.
hostesSes. and Mrs. Alexander
Brede Will discuss China To-
day"
Delta Delta Delta will hold
general meeting Tuesday AT 8
p. m in the home of Mrs.
Wheeler G.. Lowell in Birchcrcst
road. Bridge will follow. Mrs.
Gale WeSsinger of Oak drive
and Mrs. A. c. Pringle of Ash
ton road are taking reserva-
tons.
Kappa Kappa Gamma's north
suburban group will hold it
luncheon meeting Tues
al the home OF Mrs. Edward
Plunkett in Hawthorne road,
Birmingham. Mrs. Melville
will assist the hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Betty Mills
Married

MISS BETTY LOU MILLS,
NA daughter Of Mrs. Joseph +
Mills OF Woodstock drive, and
1t John s. Christensen, L. S.
Army. were married Saturday
evening at a lovely candlelight
service in All Saints Episcopal
Church. Rev. Burton S. Lever
ing officisted.
1t. Christensen is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Christen-
sen Of Greenville, Mich.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown and a coronet of sheer
tulle accented with orange bios
SONS and a three-quarter length
bridal illusion veil. Her flowers
were White roses and valley
lilies. She was given in mar
rage by her cousin, John Timex
nell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Depart for CHICAGO

John Beardslee of Greenville.
Mich, was best man. and the
ushers were Edward Ellingen,
also of Greenville, and Harry
Morris.
Mrs. Mills chose n dusty rose
crepe gown for her daughters
marriage. and a matching flow
cred hat. Mrs. Christensen
wore an aquamarine crepe gown
with silver thread scroll APP
plique.
A reception was held in the
Crystal Ballroom of the Fort
Shelby Hotel. after which 1t.
and Mrs. Christensen left for
Chicago.
1t. Christensen is stationed AT
the quartermaster depot in
Jersey City. They will make
their home in New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Has z Bridemaids

Miss Marjorie Tenerowicz was
maid OF honor and was gowned
IN turquoise blue marquisette
over taffeta. and her headdress
was a Juliet cap of matching
tulle. She carried an arm bou-
quet Of early spring blooms.
Misses Mary Macklin and
Lynn Roltsch were bridesmaids
and wore gowns of pale peach
marquisette over taffeta and
also wore matching Juliet caps.
Their flowers were spring
blooms in pastel shades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Daughters Luncheon

STATE SOCIETY, Daughters
of the British Empire in Michi-
gan, will hold luncheon meet
ing Tuesday at 1890 p. m. in
Mrs. Nelson's Tea Room in West
Grand boulevard. Mrs. A. j.
Godfrey and Miss Jeanette
Begg will be co-hoSteSses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

Richert of West McNichols
road. Mr.. Anderson is the
son of Mrs. Vondersmith
Anderson of Passaic, n. j.,
and the late Mr.. Anderson.
Miss Richert will be attended
by Margaret Pilliod of Swanton.
O., Peggy Vogdt of Evanston.
H., Margaret Brown OF Flint,
all three her sorority sisters at
the University of Michigan. and
by Justine Debo and Betty
Boehmer of Detroit.
Edward Anderson of Ruther-
ford, n. Y, will be his brothers
best man. UsherS will be DR..
Robert Lewis OF Madison. Wis,
Richman Birge of Philadelphia,
Fred Crosby and Russell Heyl.
Peg Brown and Elizabeth
Gram gave a personal shower
for the bEide-elect. and Margaret
Tichenor was hostess at a table
top shower. Betty Boehmer
asked guests 10 a kitchen
shower.
This Sunday afternoon after
noon Miss Debo will be hostess
at afternoon tea and Monday
Betty Henkel will give a dinner
party.
Barbara Sauer has invited
guests 10 a dinner and linen
shower on Wednesday at the
Women's City Club. Mrs. Floyd
Wakefield and Mrs. Loughbor-
ough are planning a towel
shower for Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Club Speaker
Discusses India

GUS OMS AND cos
TUNES OF INDIA" will be the
subject of an informal talk at
the Colony Town Club. Tuesday
AT ? o'clock, by Mrs. Eola Men
gel, who lived many years in
Bombay and Calcutta.
Mrs. Mengel's program will
be preceded by a lunch con.
Chairman OF the day is Mrs.
Humphreys Springstun and as
slsting her are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Elaine Rrherf
% lied June 8

THE wedding Of Elaine Rchert and Richard v Anderson
i whose engagement announced in February, will take
place June at $50 in the First Congregational Church
The Rev. Dr. Warren Wheeler Pickett will offcate.
Miss Rchert is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward j..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
MEspAMES

Raymond n Berry Marsehner
John Castle Donald Melville
J Ralph Gardner Charles "a Metcalf
George p. Goodson W. l.. sherman
Richard @ Hanna Walter g Toepel
Frank Kuhn Willard n. Toncray
Gayard r. Later Roger " Walker
Joel l.. Lepte L. c. Young and
Miss Kathleen Morrison.
The clubs board Of directors,
with its five new members
elected at the annual meeting
last Monday will meet Monday
to elect officers for the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

Outstanding Floral Prints
Vivid ColorS-59-inch Width
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Erie, Pa, Firms Opens
Contract Fight Here

The Lord Manufacturing Co., of
Erie. Pa, late yesterday filed a suit
in District Court asking that Secre-
tary of War Stimson and Under
secretary of War Patterson be en-
Joined to prevent withholding of
contract funds from the firm under
the Renegotiation Act.
The suit says the Government
claims the firms excess profits for
the fiscal year ending December 81,
1912 amounted to $5,200O0O. The
sum which is threatened to be with
held, the suit says, amounts to
81 100000. The latter sum, it was
said, represents the difference be-
tween the alleged excess profits and
offsetting tax credit.
The Secretary of War, the suit
said, failed to take into account that
profits made were on items on
which the firm holds patents. 1t
also says that if the defendants
direct that the sum be withheld
that the firm will be forced to
bring suits against more than 500
companies throughout the country,
with whom it has subcontracts, in
an effort to obtain payment of
money withheld. The firm is en-
gagged in the manufacture of mount
ings and joints adapted to reduce
transmission vibration and the
articles are used on many delicate
instruments in the war effort, it
was said.
Contracts by the firm during the
fiscal year ending December 81, 1912
included 1872 per cent of it's dollar
Evening star., 1944-03-15
\X&':;;: !; $:
"

DANCES.
Square dance, Jewish Community
Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
New York State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight.
LECTURES.
Russia, Poland and the Baltic
States" by Peter F. Lejins of Mary
land University, YWCA, 8 o'clock
tonight.
WAR Taxes, Public Debt and
Postwar Problems" by Arthur E
Burns of George Washington Uni
versity and the War Food Admin
istration, GNU Hall of Govern
ment, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Roy barley organ recital, Wash
ington Chapel, 8 o'clock tonight.
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Marine Barracks, 8:15 O'Clock
tonight.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall. $50 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
State Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Francis Mann's Or
chestra, Dotty Taylor, songstress,
and Earle Theater acts.
Servicemen may obtain addi-
tional information on dances and
other activities by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000 or any of the following USO
numbers: Executive 0428, Republic
1927, National 0614, National 3431
or for Negroes, Decatur 5664. H.,
Evening star., 1944-03-15

sales under prime contracts with
the War and Navy Departments
and most of the remainder were to
other companies engaged in man
ufacturing, in furtherance of the
war effort. the suit said.
Similar to suits filed by other
firms. yesterdays suit claimed the
Renegotiation Act unconstitutional
1t was filed in behalf of the firm by
Attorneys Ellsworth c. Alvord and
Floyd F. Toomey.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Boy Winding the House
Gives Red Cross 8 Cents

BY the Associated Press.
CORTLAND, N. Y.-"Well, mother
isn't home, but I would like to give
to the Red Cross myself" declared
8-year-old Richard Myers.
His hand groped in his pocket
and came forth with his entire for
tune-8 cents.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
CoOtiette Club Plans
Memorial Services

The Firecrackers Cootiette Club
Of the Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will hold memorial
services at 3 o'clock today in Arling-
ton National Cemetery at the grave
Of Sergt. Edward Younger, who
chose the unknown soldier Of the
first World War.
Mrs. Ida Emmert, department
president. announced auxiliary head
quarters for the national convention
in Chicago will be at the Sherman
Hotel. During the convention the
delegates will be asked to donate a
pint Of their blood for the Red Cross.
The national president, Mrs. Amelia
G. Kane, will be the first donor.
Meetings this week are: Monday.
Treasury Auxiliary, 713 D street
NV; Tuesday, Equality Walter
Reed Auxiliary. Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, and United States
Government Printing Once Auxil-
iary, 713 D street NV; Wednesday,
Firecracker Cootiette Club, 7l3 D
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

eency cases were 10 b admitted.
At oAilinssr. tlaers want an empty
bed ii the Tuberculosis ward.
The young father moved into the
one bedroom of the tWo-room apart
ment while his wife and two chill
dren shared the living room. He
tries to stay Ia bed but he has to
get up for meals and when his
mother -in-law takes the children
out to play, he has to answer the
doorbell. Every day, he calls the
Chest Clinic, begging them to let
him into Glenn Dale.
He isn't thinking Of himself. He's
frantic about the two babies, afraid
they will contract the disease. He
keeps explaining he can't keep the
two-year-old from running into the
bedroom. There's not much chance
Of complete rest, either, with two
youngsters In the apartment.
With tuberculosis, doctors say,
you don't mark tifne. With treat
ment, complete rest, daily nursing
care, you can get better. without
care, you can get worse.
That's the story Of the youna
father who started out to serve
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Publisher
Expected 10 Head
.PB Printing Division
ny the Assoc,ated pres.

s8y the Associateo Press.
{ Probable appointment OF James
sHale Steinman Of Lancaster. Pa,
fAs the next director Of the Print
ing and Publishing Division OF the
War Production Board was indi-
seated today In WPB's announce
fment Of the resignation Of Arthur
sR. Treanor, present director and
sMr. Steinmans' appointment as q
sconsultant In the division.
Mr.. SteinmAn is president of Lam
caster Newspapers, Inc, publishers
aof the Lancaster New Era, Intelh-
hgencer journal and Sunday News.
MFR. Treanor returns to the vice
spresidency Of Booth Newspaper Inc,
with headquarters in Saginaw, Mich.
/ This development followed WPB
disclosure that the overall Paper
Industry Advisory Committee, made
up Of representatives Of all sections
OF the paper producing industry,
had recommended q further cut in
Allotments Of print paper to news
papers, magazines, book publishers
and commercial printers.
Such curtailment will be ,leces-
sary, a paper mill spokesmen said,
to bring consumption of rewsprint
and other paper into line with fore
seeable production. WPB took the
proposal under advisemeat along
with plans for increasing the output
Of paper, and promised a decision
as soon as full facts are available.
WPB will consider extraordinary
growth Of population" since jan
uary l, 1943 In a newspapers trading
area as a factor in approving ap-
peals for extra newsprint tonnage,
the agency revealed in announcing
revised appeal standards for news
papers, magazines and book pub
fishers.
Appeals for newsprint tonnage
over normal quotas viii be consid-
cred, WPB said, If the population
growth requires "the grant Of addi-
tional paper in order to maintain
adequate newspaper service to the
community"
Evening star., 1944-08-06

hts country but can't ut : hoepl-
tal bed IN his avn community.
ss4k 1,ese vsluntsers.
BY serving Just one day or one
evening week at Glenn Dale
Sanatcrium, you can help him. II
enough men and women volunteer
as nurses assistants, the nurses
left on the job at Glenn Dale will
b able TO care for more patients.
An appeal i being made for 1000
volunteers with the hops that at
least 800 will be able to serve. II
enough people heed that appeal,
this young father won't have to
worry any more about the small
daughter who keeps running into
the bedroom to see her daddy.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

A 25-year-old father went to Fort
Myer about six weeks ago to take
his re-induction physical exanina-
ton. He was sure he would pass.
A few days later, the same father
paid . visit to the Chest Clinic. He
was certain the X-ray at the in.
duction station was In error. He
had been working every day, never
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Qualifications: For nurses
assistants at Glenn Dale
sanatorium, women and men,
white and colored for daytime
or evening volunteer service.
Must be over Il and able to
pass physical examination. Ex-'
perience in practical nursing
or hospital work desirable but
not necessary.
Training: Six two-and-a- half
hour sessions on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, day or night
classes. Next classes start
August IA with night classes at
Sibley and Freedmen's Hos
pitfalls from I to $50 pm. and
day classes at Georgetown and
Evening star., 1944-08-06
The Job in Brief
Freedmens Hospitals from s:so

Freedmen's Hospitals from $50
am. to II noon.
Hours Of work after training:
Day shift from 10 am. to 4::30
pm. weekdays, special schedules
on Sunday. Two-hour night
shift after I pm. A least one
day or evening shift q week
required. Free meal provided
for day workers. Transports
ton furnished without charge
from convenient pickup points.
Where to register: Registra-
ton in person at Districts
Volunteer ONCE, 1850 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, weekdays
from . to 8 pm, Sundays from
/ to pm For further infor-
nation call RE. 5l05, ask for
Glenn Dale Volunteer Service.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

they told him. What he needed
was complete rest. freedom from
worry and family responsibilities,
10 special study Of his case to see
what type Of therapy would help
him most.
He and hts wife started making
plans for his admission to Glenn
Dale. His wife got . Job. The
hours were difncult, but her mother
agreed to stay with the children
aged AZ years and II months, from
1 pm. to midnight while she was
at work.
Not Enough Nurses.
Then came the crisis at Glenn
Dale. There were beds enough but
only half the nurses necessary to
staff the sanatorium. Only emer-
Evening star., 1944-08-06

nue. WIN WHnt SIncef0ay - 1Aau y
felt . bit sick. The clinic physician
diagnosed his case as pulmonary
tuberculosis.
disqualification In the Glenn Dale
Sanatorium was Immediately rec
commended. The doctors were OPP
timistic about q complete cure. The
fact he'd been able to keep on work
ing showed his resistance was good
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Blood Unit TO Be al Church

The Arlington Red Cross Mobile
Blood Donor Unit vial be at the
Clarendon Baptist Church. High
land street at Wilson boulevard,
from 3 am. TO 2 pm, Thursday.
Appointments for 4 contributions
should be made by calling the chap
ter house, Oxford 30l0.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Stamp Honors Poles

In honor Of the gallant Poles who
took part In the assault on Casino,
the Polish postal service has issued
. special postage stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
ATC 10 Reward -Four
For Ideas for Victory

A WAC sergeant and three civilian
employees of the Air Transport Cop1-
mand at Washington National Air
port will receive the first ideas for
Victory" awards for suggestions to
increase efficiency at ceremony to-
morrow at the ATC's new port Of
embarkation.
The presentations will be made by
Mai Gen. Harold L. George, COM
manding general of the ATC. Pre-
siding will be Col Willard H. Cox,
chairman of the ATC headquarters
ideas for Victory" Suggestion Com
mittee.
Leon r. Elliott, 8l1 Mount Vernon
place NV, has been declared first
prize winner and will be awarded
500 for his plan for eXpediting the
transmittal of reports within the or
ganization.
Miss Ethel Larson. 1860 Lanier
place NV, wins s25 for her idea of
letter-heading tissue paper used to
make carbon copies of correspond
ence so as to tighten airmail. Orville
r. Stewart, colored messenger, 934
P street NV. won IS for suggesting
that bus tickets between Washington
and the airport be placed on sale
on pay days.
Fourth prize was won by Sergt.
frankie L. Snider, WAC, of Blan-
chester. Ohio. Being a member OF
the military, she was not eligible for
a cash award but she already has
been rewarded for her suggestion.
It came in the form of another
stripe, raising her from a corporal
to q sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Alexandra Flyer Tells
OF Blasting Convoy
In Philippines Raid
BY MORRIE LANDSBER0,

Aesoc1ateo ffeee war CORRESPONDENT.
ABOARD A UNITED STATES
FLAGSHIP OFF uNDANAo,
Philippine Islands, Sept. Delayed
Great fires rage on Mindanao to.
night. It's airfields are strewn with
charred and splintered aircraft. It's
bays and coastal waters are thick
with the debris Of Japanese shipping.
The first American carrier strike
against the Philippines hit like .
tropical tornado, flashing Japanese
installations from Sarangani Bay
and Davao in the south to Surigao
ut the northern tip.
Pilots who took of at dawn with
q this Is it" feeling, came back In
high spirits.
1T was really a picnic" COM
mented a divebomber ensign, Robert
w. Doyle, 20, South Rochester. N. Y.
A Japense convoy of 80 vessels,
loaded with fuel oil, and also con-
sisting Of 20 sampans, was attacked
OF Hinatuan Bay. All 50 either were
sunk or damaged.
Il saw the convoy going in to our
target" said Comdr. Richard Nc
Gowan of Alexandria, Va, leading a
Helldiver squadron which struck at
Surigao. when we returned two
hours later, one ship was left and
1t was smoking. The rest were
gone"
Comdr. McGowan's divebombers
were credited with the destruction
of two ships. of possibly 1900, tons,
and IL costal craft.
Comdr. MCGOWAN, 81, is a native
of Alexandria and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel F. MCGOWAN. 307
Rucker place. He has two brothers
In the Navy, both officers and now
in the same battle zone. They are
1t. William I. MCGOWAN. also a
Navy pilot, and 1t. q. g. Robert L.
MCGOWAN, skipper of PIT boat.
Comdr. MCGOWAN attended Alex
andria High School and Dewitt Pre-
paratory School in Washington. He
is a graduate of the Naval Academy
In the class of 1885. His wife. Mrs.
Della P. MCGOWAN, and their four
children live in Mt. Clair N. J.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Fred ROchLin
To Be Member
OF Combat Crew

PETERSON FIELD, COLORADO
SPRINGS. Colo. Apr. 27-(SpeciaD
With months of specialized train
ing in Army Air Force Technical
schools completed End. 1t. Fred
Rochlin, son of Mr.. Jake Rochlin,
Patagonia Road, Nogales, Arizona,
has recently arrived at Peterson
Field for assignment to the combat
crew training school as a Navigator.
With others man ing a Liberator
Bomber, he will, TO- several months,
undergo final training before leav-
ing for one of the theaters of war
The crew formed here trains as
unit, putting final polish to the
techniqueS learned in technical
schools, and more important still,
gaining the close-knit teamwork SO
essential in combat.
At Peterson Field the new crew.
men train and fly side by side with
men recently returned from the
fronts-men who have been seasoned
in combat and who are well quail
fled to pass on their knowledge.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
F. Echeuarria
Finishes Army
Air Forces Course

Having completed the mechanics
course in the Army Air Forces,
Frank Echevarria, son of Mrs. Anita
Echevarria, 1O6 Sonoita street, ar
rived home Friday on a furlough
and is leaving Sunday for Westover,
Mass, for new assignment.
Echevarria went into the armed
forces early last June shortly after
graduating from Nogales High
School in May. He was first sent
to Fort Macarthur, Calf, then to
Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls,
Texas. for his basic training in the
air corps.
He took airplane mechanics train
ine at Keesler Field, Miss, for five
months. then was sent to Detroit,
Mich. where he spent a month
finishing up.
He said he saw the following No
gales boys at Sheppard Field, Texas,
last fall: Alan Houle. Craig Pottin-
ger. Jr., Camilo Ahumada, and
Frank AInado.
Frank Fchevarria is brother of
Herbert E. Echevarria, who also
graduated from Nogales High School
last May, and is now in the Navy
at San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Aviation Pioneer
To Be At
Local Airport

Charles Mayze, SIS, pioneer in avia-
ton. will have charge of the shop
and maintenance at the new Nogales
International Airport, it was an
nounce Saturday by William Beatus
owner of Rancho Grande, who re-
Gently purchased the lease on the
airport from James H. Pierce, who
will continue as manager.
The airport has been improved by
the government the past several
months at an expense of $3.50 900,
and more work is planned. The main
runway is $500 feet long.
Mayze, who was guest at Rancho
Grande the past weekend with his
wife and nine year old daughter
Charleen, began his flying career in
1920 in Oklahoma, flew in Mexico
for years, took the first airplane into
Honduras in 1923, and opened the
first aviation school in Arizona. at
Tucson, the Mayze Airport.
He has been flying continuously
for "a years, has had II, 1861 hours of
flying, has never been in an accident
and has never hurt anyone. Recent
ly he has been flying civil air patrol
between Phoenix and Blythe, Calf
He was born in Indian Territory
and was close friend of the late
Will Rogers, famous humorist. He
owns Bellanca plane.