davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Silver Spring. Tal<oma Park
Small Parties Are POPULAR;
House Guests Entertained

Alexandria. 1t. Davis has Just been
graduated from the Medical School
Of the University Of Virginia and he
and Mrs. Davis will leave next week
end for New Orleans. where he will
inferno at the Public Health Hos
pital.
Mrs. H. E. Allanson, jr., has re-
turned from the University Of Iowa,
where she received her bachelor Of
arts degree and is making her home
with her parents-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Allanson of Takoma Park
Her husband, Sergt. Allanson Is sta
toned in New Guinea.
Mrs. John Swartwout and her
small son have Joined DR.. Swartwout
at Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Heizer have
left for Winter Park, Fla, after
spending the summer in Forest Glen
and Silver Spring with relatives.
Sergt. Edward M. OFT, who is
stationed at Greensboro. N. c., is
spending q furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Amy P OFT Of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Ruth Shure Lingerin Of
Harrisburg, Pa, is visiting Mrs.
John G. Keele Of Silver Spring.
Seaman David Wells, who Is at
tending the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. Is spending this week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
A. Wells OF Silver Spring.
Mrs. w. c. Pruitt of Silver Spring
is visiting friends in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. McKeever
Of Silver Spring have with them
their daughter. Mrs. William B.
Briggs of New York.
1t. William B. Martin, jr., with
Mrs. Martin and their small son,
William Sd, are visiting Mrs. Mar
tins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Miles of Forest Glen. 1t. and Mrs.
Martin have been living in Pacific
Grove, Calf, where he was sta
toned at Fort Ord with the infantry.
Mrs. Ben I. Reed of Evansville,
Ind. is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ragsdale Of Takoma Park. Mr.. Reed
has joined them for the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred w. Adams
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Several small parties and the ar
rival Of out-of-town guests enliven
the social calendar In the Takoma
Park and Silver Spring communities
this week.
Miss Janet West of Silver Spring
gave q luncheon yesterday In honor
Of her guests, Mrs. Peterson Of Chi
cago, who is spending several weeks
here.
Another interesting party was a
shower at which Mrs. Marvin O.
Strombcrg and Mrs. Hiram Lewis
Clark, both of Takoma Park, we're
hostesses ut the formers home. The
party was In honor of Mrs. A.
Brown Hurt Of Takoma Park and
was attended by many Of her friends
from the District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia. Garden flowers
formed effective decorations and q
pink and blue moti1 was carried out
in the refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark and their son, Clyde Evans
ClArk, will leave Tuesday for At
lanta to visit Mr.. Clark's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde william Clark.
Mrs. Clark also plans to visit friends
in Birmingham, Ala.
Among other parties during the
week was q bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. Albert Volkmer Of Takoma
Park. Also entertaining at lunch
con and bridge the early part Of the
week was Mrs. George Wheeler of
Silver Spring. Among those attend
ing was her mother -in-law, Mrs.
Eta Wheeler OF Arcadia, Ind.
1t. and Mrs. CORTLAND n. Davis,
jr., arrived Thursday from Char
lottesville and are dividing their
time between their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Bauer of Silver Spring
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Davis of
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Honesty with yourself is the best
policy where your figures con.
cerned! So. if you've unsiehtIy
bulses that distort the chic fit Of
new Fall clothes, excess weight and
uneainly sassins At waist or hip.
line recognize and correct them
Just remember that P. N. PRAC.
TICAL FRONT CORSET is made
to support the stomach gently and
to ease surplus hesh into becoming
lines. 1t FLATTENS bulses and
redistributes protuberances into
flatterinsly smart silhouettes! Com.
fortably, too for the famous
inner.vest of P. N. 10 destined to
lift and support with real comfort!
In case you can't find this smart
garment for the mature figure /.
drop . card to Nancy Sasser, III
Madison Ave, New York Is, N. Y.
I'll let you know where it's sold!
Evening star., 1944-09-17
BEAUTY NOTES..

Beauty editors give advice on every
phase Of personal daintiness :.
but they seldom discuss feminine
smoking habits. That's q sin Of
omission for any tips on ways
to ENJOY cigarettes with q mini.
mum Of charm. menace are badly
needed. That's why again recon-.
mend VICEROY Cisarettes,-spe.
cially designed with a unique filter
tip that helps diminish chances Of
nicotine stains on fingers and to.
bacco crumbs on lips and teeth.
And because Of this tip, you run
no DANGER Of cigarette paper stick.
ing unbecominsly to your lips. But
best of all, VICEROY Cigarettes
are clean and mild with resins,
tars and other throat irritants
checked, sivins you smoking pleas.
ure to the full
Evening star., 1944-09-17
l.4Nd,;zSE.

Many Of ny readers have written
in to ask my opinion Of suetieal
face.peelinE 80 - to remove
ugly surface skin and reveal the
more tender, newer skin beneath.
Naturally, only On expert eosmsti.
clan or dermatolosist 10 competent
to deal with this problem. But I
CAN tell you that EDNA WAL
LACE HOPPER'S White Clay
Pack can work wonders in helping
nature do the iob-by hurryinl
alon9 the natural process Of de-
taking dried, diseolossd and cur.
lace top-skin 70 a. to reveal the
smoother, fresher and more youth.
fully smooth-appearinI skin be.
nsathl Spread this pleasant cream
mask On faes and throat, lssvs Oh
until you feel it tighten (about 8
minutss). Thea wash oil Use
only oaes . wssk and b amazed
At the youthful appearing compiler.
ion "mstie" X brips!
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Have you been . back. slider" on
hand care this summer lettinx
your hands take" sun and wind
without any lubricstins help? Then,
lady - 1et soine quickly If you
want to see them looking whittier and
younger appearing for the more 70.
phisticated season ahead Of usl Set
q jar Of PACQUINS Hand Cream
on your kitchen shelf another
on your dressing table and make it
an inviolsble rule to smooth cream.
rich PACOUINS on your hands af.
ter every kitchen chors .. and AL
WAYS % q last beauty rite before
you 20 to bed. PACOUINS' lubri-
eating action helps protect hands
against chap and red.roushness .
in fact, It was for this purpose that
it was first used by doctors and
nurses whose hands are in and out
Of water 50 to 20 times q day!
PACQUINS 10 satin. smooth in tex.
ture and disappears without leav.
Ing Q greasy surface. Cost is low
At DRUG. Department and l0c
Stores!
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Here they are asain,-two creams
that are specially prepared to serve
your individual complexion needs!
Yardley English Complexion
Cream, luscious in texture
cleanses, tones and softens normal
or very young skins. Yardley Dry
Skin Cleaning Cream 10 for skins
that are drier and have q tendency
to show lines or wrinkIes,-sinee
it's specially compounded to soften
and lubrieate your skin back to the
appearance Of dewy freshness when
used regularly. Choose the YARD.
LEY cream that suits YOUR skin.
type and ALWAYS "top.oif"
your cleansing routine with IN Ok.
hilaratint touch Of YARDLEY
Tonint Lotion. Its SPARKLING and
clear. Ask At finer shops every.
where for these YARDLEY Beauty
Preparations. The cfeams 81 each.
The lotion 6Se.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
No~. GiN,... g..t!

Bend the twia and that's the
way the tree lrows. Form your
children's foot. care habits early ;. I.
and they'll srow up walking JOY.
ously! Untold misery from foot
troubles is caused by NEGLECT Of
feet in childhood,-so why NOT be-
Gin NOW with one simple, daily
routine that makes for later foot.
happiness and helps promote foot.
health and aids in preventing Ath.
lete's Foot, perspirinS and odorous
feetf just dust your child's feet,
shoes and stockings with DR..
SCHOLL'S Foot Powder after
q while this will become . lifelong
habit. DR.. SCHOLL'S Foot Powder
FEELS so comfortable and helps to
make new shoes easier on Young
feet. Cost is tri6e at Drug, Shoe,
Department and 10c Stores!
Evening star., 1944-09-17

you can cay mo" without . struk.
Gle! All you do 10 adopt the AYDS
Candy Reducin9 Plan and sst
AYDS Vitamin Candy before meals,
according to directions. Automat
ically, appetite for these richer,
more fattenins foods will be dulled
and you'll find yourself losinf
weight stsadily! AYDS are forti.
fed with important vitamins and
minerals a. . supplsmsne to your
daily diet. Cost Of . 30-day supply
10 $z2S. Ak for AYDS st 5. Kaan
Sons Co. Or at the Vita Health
Food Stores!
Evening star., 1944-09-17
3 =! e

Start taking precautions RIGHT
NOW with your new Fall Clothes
safeguard their fresh newness with
AMOLIN underarm protection!
AMOLIN Cream Deodorant patted
underarms sitter your daily bath
will help prevent perspirstion odors
from forming :. will eliminate the
chances Of running your clothes and
spelling fastidious charm with ran
cid perspiration odors. You'll find
that you'll save apprecisbly on your
cleaning bills, too! AMOLIN
Cream vanishes quickly and is not
harmful to fabrics 20 start .
new "daintiness regime" NOW -.
ask your Druleist for this smooth,
pleasantly fra1rant deodorant
Standby A Norwich product!
Evening star., 1944-09-17
N~s S~A"-
a. h,s.,444tc'D

Taken your money.bsek.ds dare On
tryint WEIGHS Orante Marma-
lade," writes q reader, "snd even my
8S-year old mother, who's always
disliksd any type Of marmalsde,
enjoys it! A. you cay, it's the
taste Of FRESH oranges, the lack
Of bitterness that make it 90 DIP.
FERENT" This kind lady from
Texas has put the story Of
WEIGHS Orange Marmalads in
better words than ! can Ok.
eept to remind you that unless
you're entirely satisfied after tryinf
it, your money will Be refunded
promptly. Just send your name and
address to Nancy Sasser, I'll Madi.
son Ave., New York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
~Szep-laA" Ao4t Gray Uai,

ve' me real thrill to visit in different sections tn. country
and hear what they think the throush
BUYLINES Take ETERNOL Shampoo for instance . TSs
visited beauty shop after beauty shop and many the
successful way We have Of bnhns hair
bubbv
that adds hithlhts and every strand
OF hair! Add these testimonials" for ETERNOL phone
YOUR beauty shop ETERNO appointment don't miss the
new FREE booklet Radsnt Hal. the Write
use only directed on ths labeL) ~ -''' -
Evening star., 1944-09-17
9..t 4 R...i.L,...,

OF the BEST "Stspls" I know for
after.school snacks that youngsters
find just the right thing to spread
jams, cheese and jellies on
those wafer.thin slices Of 1907
whole Srain bread - RY.KRISP!
That nut. food favor is wonderful
when RY.KRISP is munehsd by
itself, too! RY.KRISP 10 made Of
two blends Of pure rye, salt and
water -. providing needed bulk,
minerals and just about ell the Bl
valus Of whole ryei So keep RY.
KRISP on the pantry shelf alwsysl
Evening star., 1944-09-17

and their daughter, Miss Dorothea
Adams have returned to their home
in Takoma Park after an absence of
about two years in Richmond, where
Mr.. Adams was transferred when
the Patent Office was moved to that
city.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
American War Mothers

District Of Columbia Chapter viii
sponsor an auction sale" at the
home of Mrs. Walter n. Criswel!,
3823 New Hampshire avenue NV.
September ~. Each member u re-
quested to furnish an article for the
sale. Mrs. Criswell will serve re-
freshments following the sale, as
sisted by members.
Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan, national
custodian Of records, will leave In q
few days for Denver, Colo. to at
tend an executive board meeting
Of the national organization Sep
tember 26.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

It's not easy to keep q
slim figure if you're par.
tial to the delectabls vi.
ands that come to Ameri.
can tables! But there IS
. way to dull your appe.
tite for the richer, higher.
calOried foods . 90 that
Evening star., 1944-09-17
TowLE's Qnp.,t.,entGAW.a!

can't think Of better combination lift dea than the
TOWLE War Bond Plan! Why consider for those
winning need Sterling nows Your Jewe will you
the purchase Of War Bond number for peeded
delivery when Sterlnf
NOW for there IL beautiful TOWLE patterns being
facued wartime And when consider single
ting 6 essential pieces only around $ neune Tax
Serins
Evening star., 1944-09-17
BUY-LINES* BY Nancy 5aarr


New York N Y Sept 17h Like bring dress.up
home for Fall? Then let picture.
book that's filled with color illustrations eytooow
ideas for the homei
Leaf through and you'll
decorating miracles work bring
This FREE booklet Of color illustrations gift you
makers of Plate Glass Address
Nancy Sasser Ave. York i6 NY
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Invasion 10 Prove
Lease-Lend Worth,
FEA Chief Says
By BLAIR BOLLES,

The United Nations have been
prepared for the coming invasion of
Europe by three years of lease-lend,
Leo Crowley, foreign economic ad-
ministrator, told Congress in the
l4th lease-lend report yesterday on
the third anniversary of passage of
the Lease-Lend Act.
The grand offensive yet to come
will amply demonstrate that lease
lend is weapon of victory" the re-
port said.
Reporting for President Roose-
welt, Mr.. Crowley disclosed that the
value of lease-lend through 1943 was
S19 1886, 100000. His report came on
the heels of a British statement
that the invasion and other United
Nations offensive actions in 1914 will
require a production stepup in Eng
land of many weapons-especially
bombing and fighter planes, land
ing craft and landing ships.
Germany Outstripped.
Mr.. Crowley pointed out that
Britain's record in plane produc-
ton, which now is superior to Ger
many's, could not have been
achieved without lease-lend ship
ment of raw materials, machine
tools and component parts" The
value of lease-lend goods sent to
Britain through 1943 totaled So
Evening star., 1944-03-12
494,550,000, which exceeded the s4,-
240, ,585 900 sent to Russia.

94,550. 900, which exceeded the S4,-
240,585, 900 sent to Russia.
A chart in the report showed that
United States is devoting a lower
percentage of its gross income to
war expenditures than the United
Kingdom, Australia or Canada, each
Of which is over the so per cent
mark. Mr.. Crowley said that "at
the present time, the financial
claims of war against the United
States and our principal allies are
approximately equal on the basis
of ability to contribute.
Reverse Lease-Lend.
Approximately one third of the
supplies and equipment currently
required by United States forces in
the United Kingdom is supplied by
the British as reverse lease-lend,
the report said. The volume of re-
verse lease-lend, which totaled ST.
094 ,872 900 at the end of 1943, is
steadily increasing, according to the
report.
Lease lend for China through 1943
was valued at 5000, 1896, 900, in addi-
ton to sl91, ,731 900 worth of goods
assigned to the American COM
mander in the India China theater
for transfer to China. India has
received lease-lend worth $849 49,
600, and Australia and New Zealand
S8O3 8Q3 600
Evening star., 1944-03-12

other methods Of fighting race dis
elimination have failed, the Gov
ernment must step in.
Responsible white opinion" he
said, lis terrified about what will
happen to Negro morale If the FEPC
should be abolished" He cited an
editorial in Fridays Star as an in
dication that solid white opinion
feels this"
Miss Dorothy Detzer, executive
secretarysof the Womens Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom, asserted that civic action is
something wider than the mere
community" When Negroes con.
slider themselves citizens of the
world" she pointed out, they be.
come not minority, but part of 9
majority.
Among the problems which mus
be solved, she said, is "a new sweer
Of antisemitism," of which she be.
lieved Negroes as guilty as whit,
people. Citizens Of the world" sh,
continued. ARE not Negro, Jew o.
white, but people"
Segregation Assailed.
Democracy is incompatible with
segregation, Mrs. Thomasina John
son, representative of Alpha Kapps
Alpha Nonpartisan Council on Pub
lie Affairs, told the group.
There are still far too many oi
us who think that is the American
way of life, and that it is going
to remain as 1t is, and the best
thing to do is to try to make II
work as best we can," she said
But any social pattern that doe.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
3 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.


lace and Milo Perkins. (Mr. WAL
lace formerly headed and Mr.. Per-
kins was executive director of the
Board of Economic Warfare which
was replaced by the FEA.) There
is nothing now to be gained by get
ting rid of their successor, Mr.. Crow
ley, unless the President also gives
us riddance, at too long last, from
the ignorant, subversive, socialistic
liabilities of the entire mushroom
ing 'disorganization' which he has
allowed to expand under the guise of
war necessity .
by acts of Congress we have a
State Department, Department of
Commerce, and the United States
Treasury. Under three cabinet men,
bers-constitutiona with the At
torney General of the United States,
our only real advisors on interna-
tional activities to a President out
side Congresse-these three depar-
ments, for generations, have been
authorized to administer the devel-
opment of the constructive foreign
programs
IF these cabinet officers are con-
tinually considered by White House
planners and the Presidents private
planners to be incapable of admin
istering the political, economic and
financial programs of the United
States at home and abroad. then 1t
would seem that the President would
wake up some night and fire Cor
dell Hull, Jesse Jones and Henry
Morgenthau.
Each train and plane is bringing
novices. with strange socialistic COL
lectivistic theories. into Washing
ton to get on the New Deals in
ternational payroll. When they
cannot qualify for a civil service
rating, legitimately, under congress
sional requirements, they are
sneaked into key jobs by the back
door of by-passing the Civil Serv-
ice Act, and employing them as
temporary consultants," at from
$25 to $40 a day.
Says Experts Are Shelved.
There are over 1000 men on
critical assignments outside the
United States assignments for
which they have no practical quail
ifications at all-who have subSe-
quently been reported as 'subver-
sive, after they have taken up i'm
portant posts in other countries.
Most of our best civil servants
who are competent, by experience,
to administer today's emergency
problems in foreign countries are
being kept inactive in Washington,
because the departments of which
they are members-State, Com
merce, Treasury and Justice-have
been stripped by the White House
planners.
These civil servants were de-
veloped, not exclusively by Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, but through
many successive administrations, by
competitive personal and practical
examinations and requirements
one major qualification being 'ex-
perience'
They should not continue to be
|relegated, by White House plan
ners, to the scrap heap"
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Crowley Slated 10 Address
Latin American Diplomats

Leo T. Crowley. Foreign Econom-
les Administration head, will be
principal speaker at q reception
April II to diplomats from Latin
American countries by the WASH
ington Assembly, 4th Degree Knights
of Columbus, at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. 1t was announced yesterday.
DR.. Hector David Castro, Ambas-
sador of El Salvador, will be the
recipient of special honors In rec
ognition of his appointment as AM
bassador, Harold p. Jones, chair
man of the Reception Committee.
announced
Other distinguished guests who
will greet members Of Latin Ameri-
can diplomatic corps include Arch
bishop Amleto G. Cicognani, Apos-
tolic delegate to the United States:
Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick, rector
of Catholic University; Msgr. Law
renee c. German, S. j., president
of Georgetown University, and Brig.
Gen. William Arnold, chief Of Army
chaplains.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Most Optimistic Goal
Urged for Negroes in
Segregation Fight

Only the most optimistic attitude
should set the goal for Negroes in
their fight against discrimination
Judge William H. Hastie, vice presi-
dent of the Washington branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, as
serted yesterday.
Speaking in symposium on civic
action at the Co-ordinated Com
munity Conference at Miner Teach
ers' College, Judge HASTE outlined
these points to be considered by
groups working in the racial rela-
tions field:
What the Negroes as group are
entitled to; what the most optimis-
tic forecast of success in securing
those things is; what will be the
minimum gain in any field that
would be of value, and what can be
done without offending outstand-
ing groups"
Government Must Act.
Discussing specific fields of en-
deavor, John A. Davis, director of
the review and analysis division,
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee, told the group that when
Evening star., 1944-03-12

not work must Be discarded. A
great deal Of civic action remains
to be done on segregation"
Other speakers included Benja-
min A. Marsh. executive secretary
of the Peoples Lobby; DR.. Howard
H. Long, assistant superintendent in
charge of research, divisions 10 to
13 Of the District public school sys-
tenn, and Mrs. Josephine H. Kyles,
associate director Of Christian edu-
cation. Washington Federation Of
Churches, who presided.
The discussion, one Of a series
held every other Saturday since
January Is. was sponsored by the
faculty and president, Eugene C.
Clark, of Miner Teachers College
and teachers of the secondary
schools. DR.. Irene G. Hypps is
chairman Of the Committee on
Civic Action.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

"alien-minded" officials, Mr.. La
varre declared that these men were
usurping the duties of well-trained
employees in the departments es-
tablished by Congress,
He also charged that more than
1000 men on critical Government
assignments outside the United
States have, after they had taken
up their duties, been reported as
"subversive."
Quit in Protest.
Mr.. La Varre resigned after
writing Senator Byrd, Democrat. OF
Virginia a letter filled with strong
protests against administration
policies which he alleged were
wrecking the business of small
American exporters and were de-
signed to establish a Soviet type
of State-controlled foreign trade.
He said then he intended to devote
his time to informing the American
people of what was going on IN
washington.
THE first constructive thought
which I'd like to contribute publicly
now" he said in his statement yes
terday, "is that the so-called Once
of Foreign Economic Administration
and the Alien Property Custodian's
Office-ought to be liquidated i'm
mediately from top down.
"The valuable men and women in
this strange monstrosity and their
responsibilities should be transferred
either into the Department Of State
or into the Department of Commerce
or to the United States Treasury
to work from now on under the di-
rection and authorities Of cabinet Of
ficers who are especially charged by
the Constitution of the United States
with the major divisions of our for
eign relations and international &C
tivities"
Charged Inconsistency.
Mr.. La Varre said that since pub
lication of his charges President
Roosevelt had been reported ready
to accept the resignation OF Leo t.
Crowley as Alien Property Gus
todian. In his letter to Senator Byrd,
Mr.. La Varre had argued that it was
inconsistent for Mr. Crowley to be
building up the business OF Axis
firms in this country with one hand
and directing foreign economic
policy with the other. Yesterday he
commented:
"The reported intention of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to accept the resigna-
tion, Of Mr., Crowley from one of his
several New Deal authorities-that
Of Alien Property Custodian-fol-
lowing the newspaper publication Of
excerpts of my letter to Senator Byrd
would be another temporary ap-
peasement but no solution to the
White House mismanagement OF
our foreign economic activities.
1--WE finally got rid of Henry Wal
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Macarthur Group Formed

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar. II
(P)-Backers of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur as a presidential candidate
today named California cam
paign committee and so national
convention delegates who, if quail
fed, would appear on the Repub-
lican primary election ballot on
May 16.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

"old line" de-
partments was
urged yesterday
by William La
Varre, who re-
Gently resigned
as chief of the
American r e.
publics Division
in the Commerce
D E p a r t ment.
Charging that
the administra-
ton is filling
w a s h ! ngton's
! n d e p e ndent
agencies W t h
Ill informed