davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
FIXES LIMITS

Under a laSt-minute amendment,
the administrator could not dispose
of governmental plants cost
ing more than S1.0tD000 without
approval of an advisory board of 19
government officials.
Plans for the sale of synthetic
rubber and aluminium plants and
petroleum pipelines costing more
than s5.00000O must be submitted
TO Congress and may not be placed
in effect until six months have
elapfed without other provision be-
ing made by Congress.
just before passage, the House
modified an amendment which
would have given the navy final
authority in disposing of all naval
facilities. BY voice vote. the House
changed that provision to pertain
only to combat vesfels, naval sta
tions and shore establishments.
A last-minute attempt by Repre-
sentative Norris Pulson, CR), Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
yoHXsoN 5fxx!Ha in Hollywood

though, Barbara has lived alone
When she first started work at
Paramount she lived at the Studio
Club for Girls. Now she has a
bachelor apartment. My aunt lives
in the same building and we eat
together she said.
THE WOLVES QUIT HER
Except for an occasional concert
or movie, Barbara doesn't go out
much. The Hollywood wolves" she
laughed, stopped asking me for
dates when they discovered I was
such dull person. Now. I stay
home and play records and read.
It's more fun, anyway"
There is a boy she likes. She
hopes to marry him some day. He's
an old school friend. But he's in
the army. When he gets to town
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
House Approves Sale Plan
Of Surplus War Property

bill would require receipts from
property sales to be earmarked for
reducing the national debt.
The bill would give the surplus
property administrator. now operat-
ing under executive order, broad
discretionary powers to dispose of
surplus property-ranging in type
from shoes and food to factories and
airfields-during and after the wal.
It offers priorities to small busi-
nessmen. war veterans and former
owners in purchase of surplus prop
erty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
BULLDOZERS GET ARMOR

WATERVLIET. N. Y, Aug. 90.
OUP)-Armored cabs for bulldozers
are now supplied by army ordnance.
These vehicles are used occasionally
in combat to tip pillboXes or cover
them with dirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
DRAWS S25 FINE

Judge Lee Nuffer meted out a
S25 fine and a suspended sentence
of 60 days in police court Wednes-
day morning to Charlie Bell, ar
rested on a battery warrant signed
by Bertha Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

A cool main dish is a platter of
freshly cooked. chilled vegetables
served with tart, sprightly
Vinaigrette sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
SEEKS DIVORCE

Edna S. Moller l. suing Everett
e. Moller for divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23
ALREADY RELEASED

Meanwhile, Colonel Bran Hcus-
ton. army service forces chief of
property disposal. revealed that in
he past year the war department
has released S163, 100000 worth OF
equipment, other than aircraft. as
surplus property.
He told the House committee on
postwar military policy that APP
cximately S1O9.000tOO of this
amount was reported during the
past two months.
New Yorks mayor Fiorello Fl. La
Guardia, injected new note into
tie surplus property problem when
ne urged Congress to junk all pres
entity proposed legislation en- the
subject and to provide for the de-
truction of government surpluses
which would not laid and promote
employment" when distributed to
civilions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-23

fOrnia. to block the bill by recOm-
mitting it to committee for further
consideration was defeated, l42 to
38.
Meanwhile the Senate military
affairs committee approved a con-
ilicting bill calling for an eight
member board to administer sur
plus property disposal.
In addition to creating the eight
man board in place CT single ad-
ministrator. the Senate bill would
give authority in disposal of land
20 the interior department and of
food to the War Food Administra-
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Glenn Dale Director
Gives Talk Before
Society Of Natives

DR.. Daniel l.. Finucane, superin-
tendent of Glenn Dale Sanatorium,
speaking last night before the meet
Ing of the Society of Natives, briefly
outlined program for the rehabili-
tation of the tubercular patient.
DR.. Finucane defined rehabilita-
ton as the physical, mental and eco
nomic restoration of the patient
He pointed out that one of the
main points of the program should
be occupational therapy.
DR.. Finucane went on to say that,
contrary to some beliefs, it is no
longer considered necessary to send
. tubercular patient into a different
climate. Practically every State has
ut least one State tuberculosis sana-
torium, he said, and treatment for
the disease can be carried on any
where.
Stadium Plan Favored.
A motion to indorse the proposed
national stadium, to be "of proper
size to take care of public func-
tions," was presented by Monte
Sanger and passed by the group.
Eta L. Taggart introduced a mo-
ton indorsing the nomination Of
Henry A. Schweinhaut to succeed
the late Justice Oscar r. Luhring
and urged his early confirmation
The motion was passed.
June Shipley presented motion
that the society hold an annual
banquet, the date to be set sometime
In April, as near as possible to the
anniversary of the society's first
meeting. The motion was passed
unanimously.
A motion indorsing the bill of
Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, calling for
the Police Band to be incorporated
as part of the Metropolitan Police
Department, was presented by Eta
L. Taggart and passed by the group.
1904 Edition of Star Read.
Mrs. Bangs, chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee, spoke on an
"Interlude of Recollection, at which
time she read clippings from the
November %, 1904, edition of The
Star. She also showed to the group
as atmosphere, copy of The
Star for February IA, 1885, and end
ed up singing Meet Me in St.
Louis, Louis" which was popular at
the time of the 1904 clippings.
The society donated S5 to the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association on
motion presented by Mrs. Jane Will
liams Bangs.
The meeting, held at the May
flower Hotel, was presided over by
Eta L. Taggart.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Paper Company Fined
For Criminal CONTEMPT

The Thomas Paper Co., 800 block
of North Capitol street, yesterday
was found guilty of criminal con-
tempt of court by Justice Daniel W.
O'Donoghue of District Court, who
fined the firm $500 for failure to
produce records for inspection by
the Office of Price Administration as
previously ordered by the court. The
case was the first of its kind here.
Justice O'Donoghue at the same
time found H M. Wade, who was
said to have been in charge of the
company's books, not guilty of con-
tempt. The earlier court order had
instructed that the records be pro-
duced for inspection by the OPA by
September %.
The court was informed the COM
pany is now ready to produce the
records sought. John L. Laskey,
local OPA enforcement attorney,
said he now contemplates no further
difficulty in having the records pro-
duced for inspection. In answer to-
q question, he said the OPA could
resort to further court procedure if
such should become necessary.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Clara NesseL
Becomes Bride

A pretty informal wedding took
place yesterday afternoon when
Miss Clara Jean Nessel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Z. Nessel. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Keith Fred
rich Farr, son of Mrs. Ella p. Farr
and the late Mr.. Thomas r. Farr OF
Ogden, Utah.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride with her father
ofliciating. The bride wore a gown
of white lace and marquisette tulle
with a finger-tip length veil held by
% heart-shaped tiara and she carried
white roses and gardenias.
Mrs. Richard Knight Thompson
III was the matron Of honor and
she wore a gown of pale blue mar
quisette with a matching hat and
her corsage was Of deep red roses.
Miss Louise Spearman was the
maid Of honor, wearing costume
ike that Of the matron Of honor.
Mr.. Jay Wilson Of Ogden was
the best man.
The bride is graduate Of George
Washington. University and Is .
member Of Chi Omega Sorority.
The bridegroom Is a graduate OF the
University Of Utah and Is . senior
at the George Washington medical
school. He is q member Of Sigma
MI and Phi Chi Medical Fraternities.
The couple win reside ut 2203
Forty y-second street.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Mss Aranstr0np
Weds IN Church

The marriage of Miss Eudora
Marian Armstrong, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Armstrong Of Fred
Fericksburg, to Tech. Sergt. william
E. McCleary, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
McC Cleary Of Washington, took place
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock In
the parsonage of Epworth Meth
odist Church. The Rev. DR.. Harry
Evaul ofi1ciated at the double ring
ceremony in the presence of mem
bers Of the immediate families. The
brides ring had belonged to the
bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs.
Bella Faulkner, having been. given
to her at her marriage to Mr.. Faulk-
|ner in 1876.
The bride, who was attended by
her cousin, Miss Constance Ward,
as maid Of honor, wore a powder
blue suit with white accessories and
Ia corsage of brides roses. Miss
Ward was attired In q beige en-
semble with brown accessories and
she wore brown orchid. Mr.. James
Livsey, a classmate of Sergt. Nc
Cleary at Eastern High School, was
the best man.
The new Mrs. McCleary is a
graduate Of Fredericksburg High
School and of Mary Washington
College. Sergt. McCleary is q
graduate Of Eastern High School,
where he was captain Of the cadets
In his senior year. He was with
the War Plans Division Of the War
Department before his enlistment
in the Army In 1912. He at present Is
stationed at Fort Myer, and follow
ing a brief wedding trip he and his
bride will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

celebrated their forty-fifth wedding
anniversary.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry King, of
Hays, Kans., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton King at the West
chester.
1t. G.g) and Mrs. Samuel S. Stahl,
the latter formerly Miss Judith
Elaine Kronheim, are now at home
at their apartment, 1431 Somerset
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirzwith,
with their three children, are back
from a vacation in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg
and Mr.. Nathan WE'LL AMI his sister,
Miss Ida WE'LL, are spending some
time in Miami Beach.
Mrs. Edwin j. Lane has been the
guest for two weeks of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Cohen, returning to her
home in New York Thursday.
Mrs. Sara Levy and Miss Carrie
Hart are again at their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel after spend
ing the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Henley. of
Philadelphia, have been visiting
their son and daughter -in-law, 1t.
and Mrs. Elton Henley. jr.
Mrs. Laura Heidingsfeld is spend
ing short time in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Aronoff, with
their two children, are visiting in
New York.
Mrs. William Heck is in Phila-
delphia visiting her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund
spent the week at the Claridge
Hotel in Atlantic City and while
there they celebrated their thirty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Pvt. Maurice Ullman has been
home on furlough from his post in
Oklahoma to visit Mrs. Ullman and
their new son, David.
Mrs. Jerome Antel and Mrs. Elisa
beth Kahn spent Easter week at the
Chelsea, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

ristown, Pa. The reason for their
visit was the family reunion and
birthday party yesterday for Mrs.
Starry's sl-year-old mother, Mrs.
William Powick, and also the soth
birthday Of her uncle, Mr.. Horace
Chrisman OF Pittsburgh. Another
uncle, Mr.. Charles s. Chrisman, with
Mrs. Chrisman was the host at the
birthday party.
Mrs. Powick viii accompany Mr.
and Mrs. Starry to their home here
when they return tomorrow and dur
ing her visit.sl1e viii tell the story
Of her girlhood days In rennsylvania
to the members Of the FSnnsylvanis
Junto Club q their meeting mex.
Friday. y
Mrs Powick's maternal grand.
mother was Ann Jones, whose fam
lily owned Valley Forge before it be-
came a national shrine, and hel
early days were spent lin the house
Iat Valley Forge occupied by General
Washington during the winter hi
spent at Valley Forge.
Mrs. George S. Elmore has as he1
| guest Mrs. Francis Brinkley and he,
small baby who arrived Friday from
New York to stay for 10 days or {
| fortnight,
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Famous Gardens
VIII Be SbO1Vu

Every one loves a garden, and in
May. when gardens are at their
loveliest, two rare opportunities will
be given to enjoy the famous gar
dens Of old Georgetown.
Mrs. Robert F. Whitehead has an
nounced that, In order to accommo-
date the many whose long days. are
filled with wartime activities, the
annual tour will be held on two
Sundays, May and two weeks later
on May 81.
That the tour is for the benefit
Of Georgetown House, 1924 N street
the only community center for chill
dren in that section, will give add
ed zest to the garden pilgrims.
Three gardens never shown be-
fore will be open on the first Sum
day of the tour, when nine gardens
are listed. Among those who are
lopening their gardens for the benefit
are Mr.. and Mrs. F. Larnrnot Belin,
whose wide acres of Everrnay, with
their beautiful planting and wide
vistas, are world famous. In contrast
to these formal gardens is the beau-
tifully planned garden of Mrs. Ed
win A. Locke at 3410 Volta place,
where brick-framed mirror on
the rear wall reflects the pool. And,
as always, Mrs. Herman Hollerith is
showing the gardens of Old Maple
Hill, her estate on TWenty-ninth
street, at the top Of the hill.
Eleven gardens are on the list for
the second Sunday tour. 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Deering Howe, who now
occupy the old Laird Dunlop house
on N street, known to many WASH
ingtonians as the Robert Todd Lin
coin house, are showing the old
gardens laid out more than $50
years ago. And Mrs. Henry Leonard
who keeps up an active interest in
Georgetown House and in the fine
work it is doing for children in
the community, is showing her beau
tifully terraced garden, one of
Georgetown's show places.
Mrs. Whitehead's sweet old wis
taria-covered house at 1924 Twenty
eighth street, one of the Oldest in
Georgetown, is to be tour headauar-
ters. Tickets may be secured there
on the days Of the tour or at any
OF the garden gates. Sale of tickets
at public places will be announced
at later date.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Bethesda-L Lower Montgomery County
Former Washington Residents
Visiting IN Nearby MARYLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton S. Raynor
have with them as their week END
guests Lit. Comdr. Harold Haus and
Mrs. Haus, one-time residents of
Washington.
1t. Comdr. Haus was in prewar
days professor of architectural en-
cheering in Yale and while he is
here on duty with the Navy Mrs.
Haus is staying on at the home in
Hampden, Conn, that she and 1t.
Comdr. Haus occupied while 1t.
Comdr. Haus was on the Yale
faculty.
Other than the entertaining they
have planned during the visit Of
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Haus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raynor have planned no en-
tertaining Until after the final meet
ing of the Friday morning musical.
She is onthe program for the
meeting and she will sing Jazz
version of the musical satire that the
club will give to close its years
work.
Mrs. Raynor Is q trained musician
ana one OF the songs that she often
sings by request Is a translation into
Chinese of Mother Goose poems by
Mr.. Bainbridge Crist, Washington
musician and composer.
Miss Marjorie Trayes, director Of
the Bethesda USO, has been In
Richmond during the past week at
tending the music work shop" at
the Richmond headquarters of the
regional office of the USO, conducted
by Miss Mary Muldowney.
Miss Muldowney was in Bethesda
some weeks ago to hold conference
with the director of the local use
and Mrs. Greta Kaylor, the music
chairman and the music iostesses;
and at the Richmond work shop
Miss Muldowney used the report
work done here as the basis of hel
recommendation for further worE
in the Richmond region.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Starry are
spending pleasant week end with
relatives in West Chester and Nor.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Don't know whether you've heard
Of the brand new Orange Marina
lade that's made for the AMER.
ICAN taste, or not !. I. but ladies',
it's taste-scnsation that's tempt.
inf the nation! Every sinsle mem.
sbefsOf lie family will almost for
Get there's a butter SHORTAGE II
you'll just introduce them to this
WEIGHS Orange Marmalade -.
made from the finest, specially se-
lected fresh oranges, and care
fully blended to suit our OWN
taste! Your Grocer has it,
with all the full bodied fruit favor
you expect in a product made by
the manufacturers of WEIGHS
Grape Juice! Yes,--this ORANGE
MARMALADE is really great
help during rationine for the
favor is so outstandinsly delicious
when spread on toast, rolls, muf-
fms or crackers, that butter is
never missed! Think what this
means in saving ration stamps =.
for Welch's ORANGE MARINA.
LADE doesn't require a pointi
Ask your Grocer for Welch's
ORANGE MARMALADE to.
morrow try it as a DIFFER.
ENT taste-treat!
Evening star., 1944-04-23
~ .
f.D 3@.;:


I'm so fond of this little mascot i. . I.
l can't keep him out of BUY.
LINES very long! His Nibs is so
dieni6ed and proper and yet,
he's so very eager to serve you
we'll with the SMARTEST in cis-
arettes for SMART women! I
think you'll agree that he's doing
a bans.up job of it, too il
you've tried VICEROYS and en-
joyed the pleasure their filter tip
brings. This clever filter checks
throat MISUNDERSTANDING only the
true, fragrant favor of the finely
blended tobacco to come through.
Yes.--the smoke from a VICE.
ROY comes through the filter
clean and mild with no annoy.
ing bits of tobacco to stain your
teeth or Heck your lip makeup!
Try VICEROYS their famous
filter-tip.smartness will reward
you >. their delightful blend will
give you pleasure!
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Ask the youngsters for the answer
-. college girls, young women in
business, the girl who's changed her
social calendar from debut to
welding! They're the ones who
are quick to discard the usual ex-
ternal method in favor of the sci.
entific method of INTERNAL alb.
sorption that's so comfortable. in.
visible and easy! So ask them
about TAMPAX how it was
perfected by a doctor from com.
pressed surgical cotton to give
feminine projections that's invisible
and comfortable. TAMPAX. en-.
dorsed by many physical educa-
tion directors, and treasured by
countless women who've learned
the freedom it brings from EN-.
barrassment, discomfort and mac.
tivity, is the MODERN answer to
this old feminine problem! Ask
for TAMPAX in Zoe Introduc-
tory Boxes at Drus and Notion
Countersi
Evening star., 1944-04-23

What Every Woman Knows" ..
that flatterins makeup begins with
her hair! Why? Because lovely
hair that's lustrous with natural
high.liehts forms the frame for your
face. That's why it seems so dread.
full to let craving, fading or dull
hair add birthdays to your looks,
when ETERNOL can Danish every
trace of gray hair and leave it nat.
ural-looking, soft and lovely! Ask
your Beauty Parlor for an ETER.
MOL Tint Oil Shampoo that
cleanses, reconditions and tints
your hair all in one swift, depend
able treatment. No dyed look
either. because ETERNOL'S Il
Tints are controlled! Use
ETERNOL only as directed on the
label. Write for FREE Booklet
So to Paragon Distributing Cor
poration, 8 West SIND ST., New
York l, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Irene Miller
US Married

The wedding of Miss Irene Edith
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Miller of Arlington, to
Mr.. Herbert Jacobs, u. s. N, OF the
photographic Ofilce, Suitland, Md.
took place last evening at $3.50
o'clock in the Beth Sholum Corgre-
gaticn auditorium, Rabbi Levinson
cficiating,
An orchestra played the wedding
march.
The bride was given In marriage
by her parents and she wore dress
of white satin trimmed in lace and
carried calla lilies.
Miss Marilyn Jacobs Of Brooklyn
was the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Miller
and Miss Sylvia Moses Of New York.
They wore dresses in pink and blue
and carried bouquets of pink roses.
Marx Miller was the ring bearer
wearing a white palm beach suit.
Mr.. Sam Nader, u. S. N, was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Frank Cortese, U. S. N, of Chicago
and Mr.. Edward Bardo, u. s. n, of
Rochester, N. Y.
A reception followed the ceremony
in the auditorium. The couple will
reside In Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Don't think that the departure Of
winter months means you can af-
ford to give up the YARDLEY
Hand Cream care" you've been
practicing every night! The work
you're doing in your Victory Gar
den, the household and service
chores you've crammed into your
life -. all these can coarsen, chap
and rouehen your hands. So keep
up the care by YARDLEY
pour on the pale-pink Hand Cream
regularly every night, and AL
WAYS after washing your hands.
You'll be delighted how this non.
sticky cream helps toward soft and
smooth ,hand.beauty! Cost is 6Ss
at finer shops everywhere!
Evening star., 1944-04-23

mobile, too! But DO wear
dainty, smart.lookins support where
walking feet need it most at
the BALL of the FOOT! DR..
SCHOLL'S LuPADS are the ex-
act help needed, for they weigh less
than an ounce and take up pf8c-
tically no room in your shoes. This
makes them an invisible help, but
WHAT a help, for soft pad snug.
sles right meath the metatarsal
arch to relieve it from callouses,
cramps, painful pressure and burn
ing sensations! Ask Drug, De-
partment, Shoe Stores or Notion
Counters for Lu.PADS Isl a pair),
or write to DR.. SCHOLL, 2l3
West Schiller St. Chicago, ILL.,,
stating your shoe size!
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Leaves After Visit

Mr.. Frederick Smith has left for
his summer home In Willimantic,
Conn, after spending the winter In
Silver Spring with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Smith. Their daughter, Mrs
Francis Darcy, Is again with fer
parents after visiting her husband
Corpl. Darcy, United States Marine
Corps. who has been ct the Naval
Convalescent Hospital In Yosemite
National Park recuperating from
wounds received In the South Pacific
area. Corpl. Darcy expects to join
his wife here shortly on ftlrlouah.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Whether they're s or 90 :. 4 full.
1en9th plate glass door mirror 10 a
blessing to women. In young ones,
it encourages neatness and self
confidence. For US older ones, it
helps to keep US looking our best
at all times. And Whist difference
a door mirror makes in your room!
A door mirror will tend to make
the room look larger, brighter. 1t
will reflect decorative color tones.
But remember that for true re-
Elections, your door mirror must
be made Of plate glass pref.
erably Pittsburgh Plate Glass. De-
partment or furniture stores can
supply you with door mirrors to-
fit any door. Or look in your tele-
phone directory for your nearest
PITTSBURGH Products Dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Of Personal Note in CAPITAL

Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith Is In
Richmond, Va, visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thalhimer.
Mrs. Marvin Williams, with her
young son, David, has arrived in
Washington from their home in
North Adams, Mass, and is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. D. j. Kauf-
man, and her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy King of Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sycle, Of
Richmond, Va, have been the guests
OF their son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sycle of Chevy
Chase Parkway. While here they
Evening star., 1944-04-23
R.,ieoi OH.....

Here's another notice about how
you can send for the three. in. one
gift by RESINOL the SAM.
PIE KIT which contains RES
MOL Soap, Ointment, plus q
handy Hollywood Mendine Kit!
Send your request to Nancy Sasser,
27l Madison Ave-, New York Is,
N. Y, with l0c! You'll find the
soap and medicated ointment help.
full in combating blackheads and
blotches externally caused, or dry
eczema itching, chafins, or similar
skin irritations. Send for your
SAMPLE KIT TODAY!