davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Silver Spring. T akoma Park,
Bride-Elect Is Given Shower;
Former Resident WIDELY Feted

Green gave dinner and bridge fol
the visitor and for Mrs. Green's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Flo Ogeman oi
Missouri. who is her house guest
The same day Mrs. Dudley jackson
was hostess at luncheon. Earlier In
the week a large bridge party was
given at Mrs. Allanson's home for
Mrs. Stinson, when hostesses, in
addition to Mrs. Alanson, were Mrs
John G. Post, Mrs Ralph Gould and
Mrs. Harry L. Carver Others who
entertained for Mrs. Stimson were
Mrs. Frank Rice, Mrs. c. A. Reed
Mrs. r. G. Sherburne, Mrs. Charles
Ferry and Mrs. Post.
Mr.. Elmer Herndon and Mr.
Richard Herndon of Frankfort, KY.
are guests of their brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Wells of Silver Spring.
Corpl. Harry Fisher, who is sta
toned at Fort. Mcclellan, Ala, is
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Durward Fisher of Takoma
Park.
Prof. Charles F. Ferry of Takoma
Park has left for Miami to visit his
son, Capt. Hugh A. Ferry, and his
family. He also plans to spend a
few days with his sister, Miss Mabel
E. Ferry, at st. Petersburg.
1t. Col. j. F. Walters, United States
Marine Corps, and Mrs. Walters are
new residents of Sligo Jark Hills,
having purchased home on Hill
Top drive. Col. Walters has re-
turned from duty in the Pacific and
is now at the Navy Department.
Mrs. Roger Prichard of Woodside
will entertain tomorrow afternoon
in honor of her daughter, Sharon
Lynn, who will celebrate her Sd
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Neil Roach and her children,
Edith and Louisa, of Silver Spring
have joined Mr. Roach in New York
and will spend a month there.
Mr.. John Roberts, who is with the
merchant marine, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Virginia Roberts of
Takoma Park
Coxswain Charles Cook, U. S. N. R..
and Mrs. Cook are visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Cook of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

An attractively arranged surprise
miscellaneous shower was given Fri
day night in honor of Miss Nancy
L. Giffen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Victor M. Giffen OF Wynnewood
Park, whose engagement to Ensign
Robert M. Rhoades, U. s.. N. r..
has been announced. The party
was given at the home of Mrs
Charles Kinsey in Silver Spring
Miss Jacqueline Wood was CO.
hostess.
A number of parties have been
given in Takoma Park the past week
for Mrs. j. L. Stinson of Camp Hill,
Pa, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Allanson. Residents of Ia
koma Park for a number of years
until they left for Camp Hill two
years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson
came here last week end for visit.
Mr.. Stinson left Sunday hut Mrs.
Stinson remained for a week and
Is being widely feted.
Mrs. Peter Remsen entertained
for Mrs. Stinson at luncheon Friday
and Thursday evening MIS-. w. L.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

congressional rooms OF the statlei
Hotel.
Mr., and Mrs. Dick Carlson, as
sisted by members of the California
congressional delegation who are In
the city and other interested Cali
fornians, are planning a gala affair
Guests of honor will be members
of the armed forces from California
who are convalescing in local and
nearby hospitals.
Miss Mary Jane Shattuck is In
charge OF senior hostesses for the
event and Miss Ann Riley heads
the junior hostesses.
Soldiers, sailors and marines from
North Carolina will be the special
guests of the North Carolina
Society at the harvest home dance
which will be given Saturday eve
ming, October 28, in the large ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel from
10 until l o'clock.
The social season of the society
will include a dance each month
through MAY and series ce co-d
Evening star., 1944-10-15
State Societies

The Iowa State Society Of Wash
ington viii give its opening dance
of the season Saturday evening,
October 81, at $50 o'clock, in the
west ballroom OF the Shoreham
Hotel.
The vice presidents of the society,
Mrs. Gertrude Bowman and Mr.
E. P. Chase, and the chairman of
the floor committee, Mr.. Leo Paul
geris, will greet the guests, in the
absence of the president of the
society, Representative Karl M.
LeCompte.
Additional information can be OBJ
tanned by calling the secretary, Miss
Gertrude M. Louis, at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
The California State Society will
begin the winter season with a
Halloween revel and dance to be
given Tuesday evening, October 81,
from $50 to 1890 o'clock in the
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Don't let Nature outdo you! Make
the inside of your home as radiant
with brightness as the Autumn out
of-doors And pay special attention
to the sleam and lustre of your
silver and the shining beauty of
plate glass and chromium. Which
means, of course, you'll be wanting
some SILVQ Liquid Silver Polish!
Because it's liquid, it can get right
into crevices or intricate chased
work, clean quickly, and come right
out again with only the lightest
or rubbing. Yes,-ONE rub with
SILNO does the job of three with
an ordinary cleaner :. for it
cleans, shines and polishes all at
once. Cost is 25c bottle at leading
Grocery and Department Stores!
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Ere. 4s-Rags Reokt

What's your question, Lady? A
stain on fine linen q. how to do
up glazed chintz drspes or wash
able rugs? =. how to wash erimy
work clothes without hand-ruin? :.
how to iron new synthetic fabrics?
Then send for the end-all to your
problems FREE booklet BY
the WESTINGHOUSE Home Eco.
, nomics Institute called, Home
Laundering Guide" for clothes and
fabrics. No hit or miss methods
prescribed, Directions are EX-
PLICIT, with 4S-lavishly illustrat-
ed pages filled with accurate laun-
dering recipes" for each type Of
fabric and article. Take ADVANTAGE
of this FREE gift from the WEST.
INGHOUSE Home Economies In
stitute. Address requests to Nancy
Sasser, 27l Madison Ave, New
York l6, n. Y.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Hfty-nintb w eddinq
An1zlDerSarv

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard I. Birch will
give an informal reception this
afternoon and evening in their
home, at 1919 Trinidad avenue NE.
in celebration of the 59th anniyer-
sary of their wedding.
Mr.. Birch, now SO years old, and
+, ,trs. Birch, now 78 years old, were
m >Tried October Is, 1885, in this
Evening star., 1944-10-15
,
G 'yo4, Beauty Plan
Upside Ao~n?

Your complexion may be fawless,
your clothes faultless but
dreary soine-e gray hair can spoil
the whole effect. I've found a won
derful way to set YOU strai ght-an
ETERNOL Tint Oil Shampoo. One
swift ETERNOL treatment at your
beauty parlor, and your hair is
cleansed, reconditioned, kindled to
/: lovely, lasting color. Every trace of
gray is gone! And, thanks to ETER-
NOL'S exclusive or-controlled
action, the effect is so completely
land incomparably) natural-looking,
no one would ever guess you tint
ed! So remember. your makeup
begins With your hair! Begin
now, by writing for the new FREE
12-page booklet, Radiant Hair on
the 7-Day Plan. Write Paragon
Distributing Corp. Dept. $40, 8
West SIND ST.. New York. And ask
your beauty operator for ETER-
MOL. Use only as directed on
label.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Supper Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton w. Owens
of Chevy Chase will entertain this
evening at a supper party in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Yeats of
Detroit and Capt. and Mrs. David
Tyree of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
make Strrltttg Promise

But be KEEP thankful
and have those who after appreciate judgment.
collecting IOWLEhe finest SOLID SILVERfor yourself and
the that after you! Don't price
Place Setting of beautiful distinguished TOWE Sterling
IL being made wartme will
Including Federal Taxi. Place Setting
all for less than the of casual Ask
your Jeweer to show TOWLEhe Sterling with craft traditions
that back 1890!
Evening star., 1944-10-15
THE. SUNDAY STAR, yWashngton,D. G. ,B-l


city. They have one son, Mr.. George
H. Birch, and one daughter, Mrs.
Robert j. Bolt, mother of Capt.
Franklin L. Walker, who is over
seas. Mrs. Walker and their son,
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Richard Jefiery Walker. make their
home here and will be at the recep-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Bolt also will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Birch for their
celebration.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Smart hostesses usually keep a sup
ply Of several cigarette brands on
hand for nothing pleases a
guest so much as to be offered his
FAVORITE brand! So don't ever
run out of VICEROYS,-for you'll
find that they're the SMART smoke
for the SMARTEST women! It's
not only the fine blending of Turk
ish and Domestic tobaccos that en-
dears them to women smokers :.
but the filter tip that checks tars,
resins and other throat irritants and
keeps the tobacco IN the cigarette
is an asset they can't overlook. I'm
clean smoking nuisances are avoided
tobacco crumbs are kept in
place and that wet and sogey Sip
hold" just doesn't happen! Ask
your Tobacconist for VICEROYS
-. they're popular pricsdl
Evening star., 1944-10-15

parties with table and attendance
prizes.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. John X. Slear
president of the society.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

to one of the most elementary
causes, my dear DR.. Watson :.
faulty elimination Of the body's
digestive wastes. So why not pass
along the news of the famous help
used and endorsed by the famous
BATTLE CREEK Sanitarium? 1t
is LD.LAX, a unique combination
of bland vegetable bulk, lactose
and dextrins which forms sooth-
ing. massaging, highly lubricatins
bulkase to promote gentle and
natural elimination of digestive
wastes. 1t is NOT habit-formins
and contains NO irritating drugs.
Get LD.LAX at Good Diet Shop,
or send 10c to Nancy Sasser, 27l
Madison Ave-, New York Is, N.
7. for a generous sample and name
of nearest authorized dealer.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

No Fairy Godmother is soins to
wave a wand to give you that en-
WED "head-up, chin-up, stomach.
in smartness you must have If you
want your Autumn clothes to fit
perfectly. But a P. N. PRACTI-
CAL FRONT CORSET can cut
inches from your figure by com.
fortably hattening bulges, redis-
tributing excess weight and sup
porting stomach or back protuber-
ances. Its famous inner.vest EASES
up surplus flesh and supports the
stomach in tusless, pinehless CON-
FORT! Ask for P. n. PRACTI.
GAL FRONT CORSET or
write Nancy Sasser, 27l Madison
Ave. New York l6, n. Y. for the
name of your nearest store!
RulrH nf Hygirnr taught in
schools usually apply to health
only little is said about per.
sonal 7daintiness and charm. Some.
how, that seems all wrone,-for we
brush our teeth not only to keep
them clean, but to make our smiles
more charming. We wash our hands
and look to our nails not only to
prevent their carrying germs, but
also because lovely hands are an
asset. We try to control odors
caused by excessive perspiration in
Difference to those about us,-be.
cause it's IMPORTANT to be
sweet and fresh. That's why the
use of AMOLIN Deodorant Cream
each day should be at the top of
ones list of rules for personal ny.
siene. 1t vanishes quickly after you
rub it underarms prevents per-
spiration odors from forming! Ask
your Druggist for AMOLIN! It's
A Norwich nroduct.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Want to multiply ration points for the butter you
really must have for good cookery? Then let WEIGHS
for butter many cases. so YOU can save ration points
tor the butter you really have Serve it to your
family the mornings with hot biscuits rolls or
mufns for dinner the luncheon sandwiches crackers
on wafaes and pancakes for Sunday night suppers!
They hardly realize there's butter for the tanaizne
flavor of rich Concord grapes fsame high quality used
Evening star., 1944-10-15

The need to look PERFECT on short notice! That's why
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER'S White Clay Pack should bs
kept handy every dressing table instantly ready to
brns the masaee.ke effects Of expensive facial RIGHT
AT HOME! just spread the mask face and throat leave
for minutes then It's truly amazing the
fresh, and exquisite complexion beauty brings
for dried faded cells have been defaked that the
tenderly cells underneath revealed ia
"bIush-lovely" radiancs Ask for EDNA WALLACE HOP.
PER'S White Clay Pack At your Cosmetic Countsri
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Is YOUR family
clicking along in
high fear or
have some of the
members slipped
out of the groove
of good fellowship
and mutual COOP
Grafton? Then look
Evening star., 1944-10-15

los.panI !
s.eAlonf \
hNlNlas
| w |
L, - ~--

hSH dHu WOHcH
who want to reduce and it's
certaIn-sure, if normally over
weight, the simple RY-KRISP
Way! All you have to do is follow
the menus prepared by recognized
nutritionists in the "Low-Point,
Low-Calorie Meal Planner' book
let :. to be sent to you FREE if
you'll send name and address to
Nancy Sasser. 271 Madison Ave,
New York l6, N. Y! You'll be
amazed at how this guide to ap.
pefizing meals, full of protective
foods that are low in calories, per-
mits gradual loss of weight in
normally overweight people!
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Here's news good for any woman's
morale a great big beautiful
9ARDLEY lipstick in a pre-war,
METAL case! How wonderful to
think of bling able to buy the
marvellous, smooth Bond Street lip
stick protected by metal casing
once more in your choice of
six beautiful shades! Pay particular
attention to the vibrant Red
Fuchsia" shade, however,-for its
bright red has a blush undertone
that's peculiarly becoming with this
season high fashion shades. Cost
of this Jumbo YARDLEY Lipstick
in a metal case is just ST ask
for it at finer shops everywhere!
Evening star., 1944-10-15

All of US are descended from the lady who was
curious about the taste of apple, and bite"
even when recognize Forbidden Fruit! But. like
Eve, we usually learn to our sorrow . . which
reminds me that we all know that kitchen chores
cause hands to in and to look older
and REDEEMED UNLESS regular hand-care, with a
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Lose weight ..
NATURALLY! !!
Keep yourself up
topaz with essen.
tial protective foods
. enjoy delicious
low point meals!
What a wonderful
promise this is to
Evening star., 1944-10-15

PROTECTIVE cream, used. ct
thousands of women neglect this hand care routine =.
and suffer from hands that look much older than their
faces! Now that's plain silly, when smoothing on
PACOUINS Hand Cream after hands have been water
and every night before going bed make them ap
smoother Iy-white and much younaer
looking That's because PACQUINS helps protect against
chappins and provides soothing fabrication for rough
ened handskn. Its snow-white creamness is velvety
Evening star., 1944-10-15

smooth and pleasantly scented It disappears
without leaving trace of sickness. See if your
hands don't look lovelier when you begin this
PACQUINS and.routine and remember. PAC-
OU1NS is a wonderful help to youngsters, too!
PACOUINS is sold at Drug, Department and
10c Stores!
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Weh Grape JuIcef makes butter unnecessary! CRAPELADE
artificial Ravona GOODNESS
and flavor and Jelly its spreadbty your
oration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Badger S Death
Rated Accident

MADISON, Wis, Nov. f3 tINS9
A ruling Of accidental death was
expected to be made today with
out the formality of an inquest in
the case of 17-year-old Allen
Shafer, University of Wisconsin
quarterback, fatally injured in
Saturdays game with Iowa.
Coroner Edward Fischer said
he did not believe an inquest
would be necessary but said he
would view motion pictures of the
game before deciding definitely.
Shafer collapsed after a pileup on
the field and died shortly after
ward, but physicians said the
cause of death might have been
blow on the chest. inducing a
hemorrhage Of the lungs, Is or 20
minutes before the youth col
lapsed.
Skaters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Shafer of Madison, asked
President Clarence A. Dykstra of
the university, not 10 let the
occurrence interfere with Wiscon-
sins schedule for the remainder
Of the season. The Badgers are
TO play Michigan Saturday in
Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
NUNS Great Line

Those backs are moving because
they are good and because they
have one of the fine lines Of
Michigan history in front OF them.
Coach 'Biggie' Mum really has
done himself proud with the 1874
forward wall at Ann Arbor.
Michigan is the first team 10
stop the Him which had scored in
every game for a total OF 236
points. And that Munn-line OF
Michigan held Claude Buddy
Young in check also for the first
time.
The feather footed Illinois
zephyr is all the football player
he has been touted to be. He
averaged l25 yards before the
Michigan game and scored IL
touchdowns and now is only two
behind Red Oranges record Of II.
Saturday he was still the best
player on the field al Ann Arbor
the best back. He is great
player and worthy 10 stand in The
halls with the long procession -
football greats who have pla
in Ann Arbor.
But you can't get away from
those tell all figures. Good az
Young is his average Saturday
was bit more than five yards a
try for total of 81.
That's the kind OF a line Mum
has whipped up. for the Michigan
fans and it's line that We figure
is going to cause lot Of trouble
for Ohio State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Bob Tales
Years Greatest Came
Secret Service AHais
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

What could be rated as the two
greatest teams ever to represen
Army and Navy will meet for the
national championship in what
could also be the greatest football
game Of all time.
It will fail in the latter respect
because it will be played in the
virtual privacy of Annapolis
stadium Dec. 2. A crowd II
This great contest Is now being
tween Michigan and Ohio State
game is the second best OF the
needed.
And here's one you'll like.
Davis J. Walsh of the ms says
that lin spite of everything that
happened and some things that
didn't, Notre Dame players think
the Army stands the chance OF a
lifetime TO lose 10 the Navy in the
service game The Irish are
sure Navy has considerably the
better line"
See why it's going to be great
game!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
IIIini Can Win

But first the Buckeyes have the
job Of beating Illinois this coming
Saturday And those boys Of
Coach Ray Eliot comprise team
that can take the Columbus out.
At.
Next Saturday may be the day
that the luck of the Illini goes
the other way and mesh 8
properly. So far il has all been
bad for them
If the Illinois team beats Ohio
State Saturday and Michigan gets
by Wisconsin then the Wolverines
can with the Big Ten title even il
they lose their final game at
Columbus. because l.. NJ. will
have played one more game than
the Bucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
WoodaII With Bosox

Incidentally. from Boston comes
reports that Del Baker. the club S
new coach. will share honors in a
new Red Sox board of strategy.
The other members of this trio
will include Joe Cronin and Larry
Woodall.
The latter, like Baker. was once
a Tiger. Woodall caught for the
Tigers some years ago.
Baker is slated 10 be the third
base coach, Joe will officiate AZ
first and Woodall in charge Of the
bull pen.
In the trade, Baker is rated
tops as a sign stealer. He has
been Cleveland coach for the
last two seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
He Coaches Pitchers

Richards, OF course. does act as
a coach for pitchers besides active
duty behind the plate. As matter
of fact, Richards shares with
O'Neill much of the honors in the
development of the brilliant young
Harold Newhouser, the American
Leagues ace pitcher.
However, more serious problems
await the Tiger master minds.
For instance, the strengthening of
the Tiger pitching staff and re-
placements feF=Diek Wakefield
and any others who may be taken
from the squad between now and
spring training
Zeller will see what he can do
about that at the annual big
league meetings in Chicago early
in December.
Though they have shortstops in
the persons of Joe Hoover and Joe
Orengo. the Tigers would not pass
up a chance to pick up another
performer for this position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
SpOr
Rumor Al Vincent
VIII Be Replaced
By LEO MACDoNELL

Before he gets around 10 boil
STEERING his player lineup, Steve
O'Neill plans 10 reShuffle his
Coaches, according 70 reports.
There's a story gong round
that Al Vincent Is 10 be replaced.
Vincent is the Tiger coach who
for the past couple az seasons
operated In the third base coach
ing box. Before that he managed
Buffalo in the Intern onal
League ard Beaumont IN the
Texas loop
As far as the writer is con-
cerned. The story Is strictly a
rumor. which awaits the word OF
either Jack Zcller, the Tiger gen
eral manager, or O'Neill. Zeller is
due 10 return from a visit at his
home az Fort Worth later in the
week and O'Neill is on the high
seas with the big league all-stars
headed for the south Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Him Aroused

The only rival Of the secret
service game will be what is de-
veloping into a photo finish be-
tween Michigan and Ohio State
scheduled for the Buckeyes ball
park Nov. %.
Certainly the Michigan-OSU
game is the second best OF the
year. Or should be if the two
teams get by next Saturdays hur-
dies. The Wolverines meet Wis
consin whic could prove a tartar
while the Bucks go up against an
Illini team that is more than
aroused it'll be furious.
Her two remaining rivals. Wis
eensin and Ohio State, should be
satisfied, if Michigan isn't forc
TO use any more substitutes.
The Wolverines were considere6
as wrecked when Bob Wiese and
Bob Nussbaumer were transferred
from the Ann Arbor campus.
Great players that these boys are.
Bob Lund and Ralph Chubb are
keeping up the fine standard they
set.
Freshman Gene Derricotte Is
getting better as ball carrier in
each game. but when he was hurt
in the third period Saturday IT.
Iyear-old J c X Weisenburger
changed the whole picture with
that 71-yard quick kick. Later
he scored the second Wolverine
touchdown.
Yes. this Michigan team Is \
great outfit and it's a machine
that looks better each Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

messed the miracle.
And. if you don't think the
Card-Pitts, and the fans, too, had
reason to be befuddled. give a
gander at these figures:
The Card-Pitts were credited
with II first downs against but
eight for the Lions and a grand
total of 1913 yards against tf9.
The Card-Pitts not only far out
gained the Lions on the ground
with l6l TO 78 yards but they out
passed Coach Gus Dorais fortu-
nate gridders 1T yards to al.
DOUBLES LIONS GAINS
This hard-hitting Grigas alone
netted 1913 yards in Is rushing
plays, nearly twice as much as
the entire rushing gain of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

ted only IS yards in Is pushing
attempts with Bob Westfall total
ling 1S yards in four. Sinkwich
completed four of Il passes for
Al yards.
Their third triumph Of the sea-
son, the victory moved the Lions
into third place in the National
Leagues Western division, the
Cleveland Rams dropped back in
the wake of defeat at the hands
of the Packers.
1t was the hapless Card-Pitts
seventh setback in as many starts
TWO FOR SINKWICH
The Lions spaced their three
touchdownS in as many periods
Sinkwich accounted for two and
Art Van Tone the other. The YER
satile Sinkwich kicked the three
points after touchdown. Bobby
Thurbon scored the Card-Pitts
only touchdown.
The first of the Detroit mark
ers came midway in the first
heat. A pass, Westfall to Sink
wich, good for Is yards, put the
ball on the Card-Pitts' 24-yarc
line. On a third down, Westfal
took Sinkwich's pass and wa!
knocked out of bounds but s>
inches from touchdown. After
Sinkwich was stopped on a quar-
terback sneak. Van Tone crashed
over on the right side of his owr
line for the touchdown.
The second Detroit touchdown
was bagged late in the second
stanZa after the Card-PittS haC
failed 10 capitalize on drive Of
65ia yards. They had packed the
ball all the way from their owr
z. 10 the Detroit 27ia only to lose
il after scoring touchdown
which was rubbed out by pen
atty. II was the second touchdown
thus invalidated, the Lions pre-
viously having suffered the same
fate.
Intercepting a pass, Westfal
later put the ball on the Card
Pitts 9 from where, in two plays
Sinkwich took it over for his
teams second touchdown. Sink
wich chopped off three yards al
right end and then skirted his
own right end for the score.