davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-20

appreciate a bit of a holiday ing
Take the children along, too. The
food is so good-they'll follow the
adage Of those two famous nursery
rhyme characters, Jack Spratt and
His Wife, Ito lick their platters
clean" Drive out to the corner Of
Glebe Road and North Washington
Blvd, in Arlington, Va. Complete
dinners are from 85c to SIPS. Open
from IL AM. to IL P.M.-but closed
all day Monday. Phone oxford
1886.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Mrs. Taylor Leaves
For South Bend

Mrs. Taylor, wife Of 1t. John T.
Taylor. and their small daughter,
Barbara Ann, have gone to South
Ben. Ind. to join 1t. Taylor, who
recently was transferred there. 1t.
and Mrs. Taylor have been living at
Falls Church during his duty in the
Capital.
|. A farewell luncheon was given
for Mrs. Taylor in the home of
Mrs. A. c. Schmutzer, when Mrs.
Charles Walker was her co-hostess.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

liant collection Of new spring suits.
deftly tailored coats, and dark
sheer dresses with frosty touches
OF white Stop in tomorrow :.
and assemble your clothes for an
interlocking wardrobe. 6l7 18th
ST. Phone MA. 6868.
" TIME FOR OTHER
DINNER -. at JACK
SPRATT'S. Here's a hint for hus-
bands. Before the wife puts on her
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Return From Visit

Mrs. A. K. Hovey-King again is
in her Falls Church home after
visiting in Charlottesville and
Waynesboro, where she was accom-
panied by Mrs. Thomas Shilling and
Mrs. Henry Young of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

like in their own inimitable way
Beautiful mannequins model ad-
vance spring fashions. Take
party of guests there this coming
Saturday at l pm. You'll all love
it. For reservations: Call Mr..
Arthur-NA. 1910.
" FASHION MAKES THE
HAIR CURL-into a new
soft Feather Haircut" If you're
looking for a new. flattering, femi-
Evening star., 1944-02-20

nine and comfort.
able way to wear
your hair-go to
HEADS OF CON- =
NECTICUT AVE-
NUE. an d put
your faith in those
skilled hairstylists,
Mr.. Anderson and
Mr.. Angelo. They
Evening star., 1944-02-20

be found this
spring at that
wonderful shop
r O. S S =
SATURN. Ask
to S e those
b e a u t es in
genuine snake
skin-the new
shade Of beige
fhof'e hocnr,t,,r
Evening star., 1944-02-20
>>>><>><


of a healthful sun
lamp at the EMILE
HEALTH CLUB to
help you overcome
your cold and
give your tissues the
rays they crave. Six
treatments only IS.
And let them whit
tie YOUR figure tn
Evening star., 1944-02-20

efA SAA' AoSS
her up for
dinner a t
"the house
that Jack
b u i ! t.
She's earn
ed a rest.
And she'll
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Z . M + A N Y .
Skilled weavers
will eradicate
acigaret burns,
nj o t h holes,
rips and snags
in W o oil e n S.
silks and lin
ems via re-
weaving or in
W p a wing HO.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

OF South Arlington left Friday fol-
a week end visit at Massanutten
where their other son, Howard B
Blanchard, jr., is in his senior yea,
at the military academy.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

e" EOUR CORNERS OF THE
EARTH?" Who decided
there were only four? There are
lots! ODONNELL'S SEA GRILL
Evening star., 1944-02-20

- ~ ANN = AANAN !
t h e weekly
Saturday fea-
ture of the
PAIL MALL
ROOM in the
Hotel Raleigh.
Bert Bernath
and his or
chestra play
Evening star., 1944-02-20

the rage. It's such a neutral
color. you can wear it with
brown, blue and black-as well as
with your pastels. And you can
use it in place of white for sum-
mer. They come in the nice high
spike heels you've always wanted.
priced at Sl295-and there
are q variety of styles, too. Sizes
3l2 to g. Widths AAAA to C..
ROSS-SATURN is open daily from
8 to 7. Thursdays from 9 to 9. Lo-
Gated a half block below Dupont
Circle-at 1923 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
>>\>>>>>

b u l ! d your
next perma-
nent wave on
an VI t rasol
+ 0 u n d alton
Your perma-
nent will last
longer, your
hair will look
lovelier, and
your sc a ! p
will feel fresh.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

wear the new spring clothes. The
wonderfully equipped gym offers all
manner of slimning methods, plus
rhythmic exercise: The ring roller.
tlger-stretch, eXercycle, barrel
roller, cabinet bath and Scotch
hose. Expert masseuse will smooth
away bullying thighs. fatty hips
and Waistline roll. Miss Williams,
the directress will be delighted to
give you figure analysis. Colonic
irrigations given by graduate
registered nurse 1921 CONN.
AVE. Phone DI. 36l6.
i" Have YOU A LITTLE
PROBLEM UNDER
YOUR HAT?' If you're not COM
pletely satisfied with your hair
Evening star., 1944-02-20

the eggs (fresh from the country
prepared your favorite way
ummm! and the coffee
why people walk blocks just for
that alone. Wise folks find this
famous hamburger house"-just
the place to go after a cocktail!
party when restaurants have
stopped serving dinner, and when
they want something piping hot to
eat. Between and IL PM is an
ideal time to sup there. You'll
relish the grilled large hamburgers.
on toasted buns; the steaming
homemade vegetable soup, the de-
licious yummy rich chocolate cake
and green tossed salad. This unique
little eating house (where you sit in
high chair is headed by three
smart girls"-Ray Ricard Mar
jorie Booth and Jane Armstrong.
Open from II Am. to 2 Am. Lo-
Gated Just west of Connecticut
Avenue-at 1888 L STREET NV.
Phone Elk. 027s.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

kUOWS. 1 II e y
hear from all
of them. From
people who've
been to their
restaurant and
sent notes Of
a p pre- citation.
And from our
o W n corner
Evening star., 1944-02-20

~
n o t ! c cable
by its abb
Sence-gO to
THE TO P
r OUNDER.
The toasted
rolls are hot,
Evening star., 1944-02-20

mas q spencer 10
correct and elimi-
nate hip bulg e S,
Danish fatigue, back
ache and nervous
tension and make
your clothes look and
wear better. A Spen-
Ger never rides up"
and is guaranteed
to keep its shape
Evening star., 1944-02-20

siery snags and runs can be re-
paired at small cost and your preci-
Gus stockings given more life. They
restring pearls. And clean and
repair gloves. The address? 6l3
18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

w d liulS SCOIl-
come those folks who enjoy good
foods, good drinks, and interest
ing surroundings. Go during your
shopping jaunt, before the theater,
after the party. Ask to sit at the
Captains Table, or in the Ships
Cabin, or in the other Marine din
ine rooms that occupy two COM
plete buildings in one block. Every
seafood in season will be prepared
on order-just as you desire it.
1921 and 1907 E ST. NV.
" SWITCH OD DE SUD-
DOD'T PAY THROUGH
THE DOSE If you sound like
that when you speak-have them
Suritrh IN tho c,,,,
Evening star., 1944-02-20

hydronseo blue ond hydroneeo
pink. All copied from the
colors Of o country garden
ond chosen and blended
with consummote skill to moks
your spring accessories.
You con notch them. OF
course. But If you wont to be
dorine-serombIe them!
Evening star., 1944-02-20
.>>%%>>>>

IS CPARKLING MOMENTS
O THAT BECOME
GOLDEN HOURS Make a date
for the FASHION SHOW and
Evening star., 1944-02-20

l r ! e n q | Y
shop. Wear
them gayly.
N orth h or
South and
keep them
I or v O u r
wardrobe for
summertime.
You'll also
find a bril-
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Ut1RASOL

Ultrasol routs drabness, dullness.
dry brittle hair. dandruff scales,
and protects against harsh chemi-
Gals. To learn at first hand how
Ultrasol helps nature grow strong.
luxuriant hair. without interfering
with any physiological process.
visit the ULTRASOL INFORMA-
T1ON BUREAU, 1901 CONN. AVE.
at K ST. Open from 10 am. to l
pm and from pm. to pm. Ad-
vice will be given without cost or
obligation. Phone MA 8046.
" NET PROFIT FOR YOUR
SUIT" An enchanting
blouse. made entirely of fragile
looking, but long-wearing cotton
Evening star., 1944-02-20
>>>>>>>>.

s. IF BRE EAKF FAST AT
HOME IS A PRETTY
CKETCuv AEEATPv-or r,oir,lv
Evening star., 1944-02-20
>>>>>>>>

" PEOPLE WILL SAY; How
clever of herr" when
you take advantage Of the many
services offered by the STELOS
Evening star., 1944-02-20

net will add a deh-
mite dress up look to
your tailored suit.
L. FRANK CON-
PANY is featuring
it with a net rume
,edged with lace)
trimming the neck
line and down the
front to a deep V,
Evening star., 1944-02-20

until worn out. 1t
launders like lingerie with no
rusting or breaking of stays. If
you will telephone MA. 2870-a
booklet entitled Every Woman's
Problem" will be mailed to you
free. Or simply stop in and see for
yourself. 1000 CONN. AVE. (2nd
floor. Entrance and elevator, It'll
X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

y So""'~H' are magicians at
cutting and styling your hair to
suit your personality-and are ex-
perts at giving the new Feather
Cut" 1923 CONN. AVE. Phone
DE. 581l. At the Bethesda shop.
you will enjoy the skill OF Mr.. WAL
lace and Mr.. Leonard. That ad-
dress is 7248 Wisconsin Avenue.
Phone OIL. 1916.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
<<>>>>>>

:" BEAUTY AT YOUR
FEET" You can bet
your boots that shoes are impor-
tant. The smartest ones are to
Evening star., 1944-02-20

1t can also be con-
verted into a high-neck style. And
is finished with insertion down the
front and jeweled button trim. In
white or flesh-S7.95. Blouse de-
partment. 18th and F SITS.
IS THE PERFECT ELIXIR"
for your winter
worn spirits Print dresses" says
Susan Joy at BRESLAU'S, the
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Aro.mQ ke 7awn "a
~ >'A l4sQe~,s 81
Colers
Speak
the
Language
Of
Flowers

Cornotion pink,
jonquiI yellow,
eornfIower blue,
lilac Iilx white
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Buzz Bomb Attacks
On Armies Threatened
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Sept. 6.-As London
enjoyed a quiet night-the fifth in
row broken only by one brief
furry of flying bombs early yes
terday-the Germans limited they
would turn their wi" robots
against Allied armies on the Con-
tinent now that most of the buzz
bomb coast has been lost.
Conceding that the flying bombs
may not be launched against Eng
land with the same regularity as
hitherto" a Nazi radio COM
mentator declared: THE vi can
be employed against other targets
on the European Continent. The
weapon will lose nothing of its i'm
portance.
Londoners, while naturally sus-
picious of the Nazis. are about ready
to hail their own "liberation"-the
freedom from four years of bomb
ing
Meanwhile, 1t was revealed that q
robot bomb struck the home of
Queen Wilhelmina recently but she
escaped injury. One of the house
staff was killed and the damage was
SO great that the Dutch ruler moved
to another residence about IS miles
away.
1t also was disclosed a direct hit
by a robot had caused considerable
damage to Staple Inn, a beautiful
row Of medieval half -timbered
houses facing high Holborn. A
chronicler in the days of King James
I described the Staple as the "fayrest
of innes Of chancerie."
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Sports Festival and Dance
Slated Tonight on E|Iipse

To raise funds for purchase of an
evacuation and blood plasma plane,
the Student Council OF the Ezras
Israel .Talmud Torah is holding a
War Bond sports festival and dance
from 4:3o to II pm. today on the
Ellipse. Sixteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The festival will pegin with a
baseball game between the Navy
Yard Marines and Heurich Brewers.
Music for dancing will be furnished
by the Navy School Of Music Band,
under the direction Of j. H. Winkler
During intermission Pvt. Matte
Brown, Camp Springs, Md, and Pfc
Martin I. Bernstein, Boiling Field,
both former professional fighters,
will give an exhibition bout.
1t. Robert Oulshan. jr., Army
Service Forces, will be master of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Security
Continued From First Page)

tions were how that force was to
be recruited and under what condi-
tions it could be used.
President Roosevelt, In his sum-
mary Of the American plan on June
Is, spoke Of national forces to be
used under approval OF the security
organization. The Russians never
made their plan public, but have
generally been understood to favor
an international air force as the
prime instrument to punish aggres-
sion.
Agreement Expected Shortly.
From Z reliable source 1t was
learned that there has been no
change in the American plan re-
garding force and that an agree
ment of the big three" Is expected
shortly. The natural conclusion Is
that Great Britain and Russia have
swung into line in support of the
national quota" basis of recruiting
armies, navies and air forces to stem
aggression.
In view Of some public and con-
gressional misunderstanding that
seems to, exist, 1t has been re-em-
phasized here that whatever plan
Is drafted at Dumbarton Oaks must
pass the rigid test Of public study
and review, consideration at the
full United Nations conference and
final congressional approval before
the United States is committed to
1t. The present talks are mere pre-
liminaries to any real agreement. /
The possibility that the small ma
tions within the spheres Of infiu-
ence Of the big powers may have q
military role to play in any opera
tions against aggressors iSs under
study at Dumbarton Oaks, It was
Evening star., 1944-09-06
District Area Are Killed,
One Missing, One Prisoner

Gently was awarded the Purple
Heart.
Second 1t. Samuel J. Scheinman
%, husband of Mrs. Ruth Schein-
man, 5227 Chevy Chase parkway
was wounded July 16 while serving
with a tank battalion in France
his wife has learned. He now is
recovering in hospital in England
A native of the District, 1t
Scheinman attended school in Bal
timore. where his parents now live
He entered service in March, 1912
and went overseas in March, 1914
His unit has been awarded a presi-
Dental citation for exceptional
action under heavy fire"
1t. Richard Clarence FIVE was
wounded in action in France short
ly after D-day but since has re-
turned to combat duty, according to
word received by his sister, Miss
Edna Flye, 1901 Sixteenth street
NV. A member of one of the first
units to land on the Normandy
beachhead, 1t. Flye with his unit
recently was awarded a citation for
outstanding work during battle op-
erations on D-day and since.
Prior to entering the service 1t.
Flye was a teacher in the Fred
ericksburg tVa.l schools. He was
stationed at Pearl Harbor at the
time of the Japanese attack Decem-
Der 7, 1941.
Prisoner
Staff Sergt. John r. Smith. Is,
nf Chorloc SY,aifh 10 nncfia
Evening star., 1944-09-06

learned. Some Of the conferees are
understood to feel that this arrange
ment would quiet the fear Of some
Of the small countries that the post
war security organization Is to be
entirely 4 "big-power" show.
How Plan Might Work.
This plan, it is understood, might
work out concretely in the following
way: II, for instance, q European
power were about to attack q Latin
American nation. the council would
call on Mexico and Brazil-to take
hypothetical examples-to join the
United States in checking the
threatened aggression.
Although 1t had been reported
earlier that the Anglo-American-
Russian phase of the conversations
probably would end this week, 1t
seems likely now that they will ex-
tend over into next week. Some de-
lay has resulted from the necessity
for the British and Russian delega-
tions to consult London and Moscow
on various points that have arisen.
Mr.. Stettinius expects to enter
tain the Chinese delegates this COM
ing weekend with q trip into Vir-
ginia. which will include a motor
tour over Skyline drive and a visit
to Jetferson's home, Monticello. Two
weeks ago he was host to the British
and Russian dele0a tionx in Neu
York.
Inasmuch as the Americans and
British have had, throughout the
current talks, copy of the Chi
nese plan and have known China s
position on various points, 1t is not
expected that any major problems
will arise with DR.. Wellington Koo
and his group when they join tn the
talks sometime after September Is.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
|BushfieId, ConnaIIy
|TiIf in Senate Over
u. 5. Security Plan
By thu Assoeiated press,

~ the Assoeiateo Press.
The Senate heard an assertion ana
. denial yesterday that the admin
istration's plans for Z world security
organization would permit war by
presidential order
The furry Of debate was touched
on by complaint from Senator
Bushfield, Republican, Of South Da.
kota about the secrecy which cur
rounds the Dumbarton Oaks post.
war security conference.
The Senator cited Z news dispatch
about an American plan that would
empower the President, without
congressional consent, as Senator
Bushfield put 1t, Ito send troops and
ships and planes to invade or attack
any nation. and that means war by
presidential order"
There are leaks from the confer.
ence, Senator Bushfield declared,
which show that I'VE Americans are
to be called on to surrender our
sovereignty and our liberty to the
caprice Of one man"
Chairman Connally Of the Foreign
Relations Committee replied that
the Dumbarton Oaks conferees are
considering an international coun-
Gil on which the United States,
Britain, Russia and China would
have permanent membership and
smaller nations would have repre-
sentation to a degree not yet deter
mined.
Unanimous Vote Needed.
The four major powers would
have to vote unanimously before
armed forces could be used to pre-
serve world security, Senator Con-
nally said. Thus, he said, the United
States would have "a veto power
against the use Of force"
The governments which would
supply troops, he. said, would work
out an agreement as to ''the
number and kinds they would fur
nish and the terms and conditions
under which they would furnish
them" And that agreement, he
said. would have to be submitted
to the Senate for ratification.
That, he asserted, was the answer
to Bushfield question as to whetl
er the President, or the American
agent on the council, would have
power to use American troops with
out going to Congress for consent.
Senator. Bushf!eld's question, re-
marked Senator Vandenberg, Re-
publican, Of Michigan, a Foreign
Relations Committee member, does
not involve the Dumbarton Oaks
Conference at all. The conference,
he said, can do nothing about how
council members vote. That is
question, he said, which will have
to be settled by U.S."
Vandenburg Cites Opposition.
| But Senator Bushfield correctly
says, Senator Vandenberg declared.
that If our delegate is q FREE agent
he certainly can commit the United
States to support his vote, and if his
vote results in war his act Is dec
laration of war, in my judgment"
He said he never would agree, and
did not believe the American people
would. to let the American repre-
sentative on the world council COM
NIT the use of armed forces at the
level of declaring war"
But Senator Connally contended
that the council members would be
interested in a declaration Of peace.
not . declaration of war. And he
said armed forces of this country
had been used repeatedly in other
lands without declarations Of war
He mentioned the Boxer Rebellion
in China and the use Of marines In
| Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

road NE. is reported a prisoner Of
the Germans after being listed as
missing in action since May l, his
father has been notified.
Sergt. Smith. waist gunner on a
bomber based in England. had been
overseas only 10 days when he was
reported missing. He enlisted in
the Army three years ago. a few
months after completing four years
service with the Coast Guard in the
Atlantic. A native of South Bend,
Ind. he worked for a time at Wood
ward & Lothrop's after coming to
Washington.
His wife, Mrs. Alice Smith, and
their two children, are living In
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

ganda agency. declared the new Bull
garian Premier, Konstantin Mura-
view, issued a decree barring Bull
garlans from listening to radio
broadcasts.
The Brazzaville radio quoted An
kara reports which said former
Deputy Premier Mihail Antonescu
OF Romania. a nephew of the ousted
Premier Ion Antonescu, and a high
Romanian ohicer were arrested by
Romanian patriots last Saturday in
bucharest. The former Premier has
also been reported under arrest.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

SNAAOOh Va A0ASA6A s' OoaAhss'
service. He worked for the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
and the Washington Post before
entering service in May. 1912. He
went overseas in October, 1943.
Pvt. Paul Argenbrixht, 80, husband
OF Mrs. Bessie Argenbright, 21l6 p
street NV, was seriously wounded
IN France July Is. He suffered
shrapnel wounds in the chest.
A native Of Hot Springs, Va, Pvt.
Argenbright was an interior dec
orator. in the District before he
entered the service In May, 1912. He
went overseas In December, 1912,
with an infantry unit and since had
participated in the African. Sicilian
and Normandy invasions. He re-
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Moscow Officials Silent
On Armistice Request

MOSCOW, Sept. 8 R.-Foreign
advices that Bulgaria has asked the
Russian government for an armi-
stice drew no comment here today.
1t generally was believed an armi-
stice request would fall on deaf ears
In Moscow unless the Bulgarian
government accompanies 1t with a
promise to break with the Germans
Immediately and lend active mill
tary assistance to the United Ma
tions.
AS with Romania, however. even
this could not now halt military
operations in Bulgaria, it was be-
neved.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Decorated

Pvt. Andrew F. Forney. tr., Of 50Os
H street, Capitol Heights, Nd, has
been awarded the Silver Star for
gallantry in action on March S,
1874. He is prisoner OF war In
Germany. 4%
q His mother, Mrs. Nettie NJ For
ney, received the decoration at 3 pm.
Yesterday from Col. Clifton A.
Pritchett, chief of staff, OF the Mill
tary District OF Washington, In a
ceremony at the Pentagon.
Pvt. Forney moved to an exposed
position between his platoon and the
enemy and laid down q heavy vol
ume OF automatic rife fire to allow
the successful relief of his company
from the front lines, the citation
said,
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Bulgaria
Continued From First Page

garian and Romanian troops inside
the Hungarian border.
Plan Liberation"
A Moscow dispatch quoted Red
Star, the ofhcial Soviet Army news
paper, as saying Russian forces were
at the Bulgarian frontier deter
mined to "liherate" the country.
The Paris radio reported the Ger
mans were evacuating to the White
Russian front.
Transocean, the German propa-
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.

By Ine ASbocItLed Presa.
Senate.
In recess until Friday.
Senate and House conferees con-
tinue work on reconversion and sur
plus property disposal bills.
Labor Committee resumes hear
ings on permanent FEPC.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

1915 Davis place
NV, received a
shrapnel wound
in his thigh July
81 while serving
with the ma
rines on Guam,
his wife has
learned.
1t. Gerrity, a
native of Scran-
ton, Pa, at
t e n d e d high
school and was
graduated from
the Georgetown
U n / versity
cchool Of fcroiuy,
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Mexico Gets U. S. Planes

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6 P.-
Mexico has just received 100 planes
from the United States to train mil
1tary pilots, Gen. Gustavo Salinas,
chief OF the Mexican Air Force, said
today.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

Insure your future security BY
buying War Bonds and hanging
onto them!