davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Former ambassador
Here for Visit

The former Guatemalan Ambas-
sadcr, DR.. Adrian Recinos, has re-
turned to Washington and is stay
ing at Dorchester House. Sonora de
RecinoS did not accompany him but
has remained in their home in
Guatemala.
Dr. and Sonora de Recinos are
among the very popular Latin
Americans who have been in the
diplomatic circle in Washington.
DR.. Recinos served his country as
Minister from November, 1928, until
he became Ambassador in May, 1943
He returned to Guatemala last
spring to become a candidate for
the presidency, for which he was
defeated in November He expects
to be here several months, and Sc
nora de Recinos has no plans yet
for joining him.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Mrs. Disque Hostess

Mrs. William DiSque entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Harry S. Truman and Mrs
Julius Y. Talmadge, president gen.
eral of the N. S. D. A. r. The party
also served as a farewell for Mrs
Disque to her wide circle of friends
in Washington, and she and Mr
Disque will leave the first of next
month to make their home in Sar
Francisco. Holding a reception OF
her own was the hostess aunt, Mrs
Edwin Moss of Williamsburg, Ky.
who received Sitting down not fal
from her niece. Mrs Moss chatted
with many, reminescing on many
of her IS years and shared some ot
her honors with her daughter, Mrs
George C. Lewis of Bryn Mawr
who is visiting her daughter, Ensign
Marcia Lewis.
Mrs. Disque was assisted by Nine
Wei, Nine Bilmanis, Nine. Sen
Promoj, Mrs. Thor Thors, Mime
SEE, Lady Bajpai, Sonora de Parodi
Senorita Marie Teresa Parodi, Mrs
Leo Brison Norris, Mrs. Robert F
Lee, Mrs. Herbert Smith. Mrs. Harry
Robinson and Mrs. Caleb Metz.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
d|ozaz and Mb'
By the Way
RETHsRIAINE

For more than two years now Mrs.
Norman Gerstenfeld has been pub
lie relations chairman and deputy
commissioner for the Girl Scouts of
the District of Columbia. Her volun-
teer job is an important one, and
she does it conscientiously, thor
oughly and efficiently.
She feels very strongly that if our
children and our children's children
are to keep bright and peaceful a
future world for which our men are
fighting and dying every day-then
we must see to it that our children
are strong and healthy and able,
mentally and physically, to do the
job.
Scouting, Mrs. Gerstenfeld thinks,
is about the finest training and eX-
perience that any girl or boy can
have.
Right now considerable emphasis
is being put upon world friendship
and as more and more countries are
gradually being liberated it is the
aim of American Scout leaders to
help Girl and Boy Scouts in foreign
lands (almost all of them have Scout
troops to reorganize Already cor
respondence has been started be-
tween American and overseas
Scouts.
Educated in this country and
Europe (she attended the Sorbonne
in Paris and the University of
Rome in addition to Smith College
and a postgraduate course at CO.
lumbia, Mrs. Gerstenfeld speaks
f1uently Italian, French, German
and badly, she says-Spanish. She
likes to organize things and she's
quite whiz at it. When the Stage
Door Canteen first opened she was
in charge of the food bar there
just ask any one what good job
she did getting that started She
is chairman of ways and means for
the Council of Jewish Women, a
member of the District of Columbia
tuberculosis Association dealing
with school health problems, a men,
ber of the Executive Board of the
United Nations Forum and an hon.
orary member of the Sisterhood of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
CAR Group to Mark
a Anniversary Saturday

A golden jubilee commemorating
the 50th anniversary of the found
ing of the National Society of the
Children of the American Revolu-
ton will be celebrated by the 10
societies of the CAR at a meeting
from $50 am. to 4:30 pm. Satur-
day at st. Margaret's Church
Officers will be elected and follow
ing their installation a birthday cake
will be cut and luncheon served
Twenty-Five boys from one of the
war service training schools have
been invited to the luncheon and
to tea dance which will follow.
The program will include the
reading OF THE Early History OF
the National Society" and THE
Story of the Charter by Miss
Nancy Lipscomb, a senior member
of the Potomac Society. Mrs. Dom
aid B. Adams will lead the singing
with Edwin Johnson,~a member of
the Wakefield Society. as accom-
paniSt.
Mrs. Carl H. Giroux, the senior
State president, will preside. Fol-
lowing reports of the committees
the meeting will be turned over to
the Junior State president, Miss
Virginia Simons.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
VIII Discuss OAKS

Mrs. Ralph Schilling of the League
of Women Voters will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Curley
Club at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Christ Child House, sos Massachu-
sets avenue NE Mrs. Schilling
who has lived with her husband, ar
internation$ businessman, in China
Hawaii and Europe, will talk or
The Dumbarton Oaks Proposals.
Miss Gertrude Connor is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

The house on FoXhal road, which
will be the new Belgian Embassy,
has had only a few occupants since
it was built some time ago by the
late Mrs. Horace E. Dodge of De-
troit for her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, the late former Director of the
Mint and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker.
After several years, Mrs. Baker, the
former Miss Delphine I. Dodge and
first married to Mr.. Cromwell, went
abroad. Mr.. Baker continued to live
in the house until his death. Some
years after that Mrs. Stotesbury
leased the house and made it her
winter home for some time. What
changes will be made in the house
have not been decided by the Am
baSSador, who does not plan to live
there until the late spring or early
summer.
The present Embassy at 1780 Mas
sachetts avenue has been the resi-
dence and the chancery since 1920,
when the late Baron de Cartier de
Marchienre was Ambassador. 1t
was here that the late Cardinal Mer-
cier was entertained, although the
distinguished prelate from Belgium
leased the house of Miss Mabel t.
Boardman on P street at Eighteenth
for his abode during his months visit.
The Embassy now is being turned
into Offices for the Belgian missions.
The chancery of the Embassy was
moved some time ago to IT'S Twen-
tE-second street, and there is no
plan to move it to the new EN-
bassy on FoXhall road.
Plans for new Portuguese Embassy
are quite as undecided as those OF
the Belgians, for although the Portu-
gese Ambassador, Senior Jodo BIZ
anchi, has selected the house at 2125
Kalorama road, there are manV de-
tails to be completed before the
Ambassador, his family and the
chancery can be moved there. The
house, first occupied by former Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs. Rob-
ert Patterson Lamont, now is owned
and occupied by Mrs Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock, wife of Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, who has kept
winter home here ever since the re-
tirement and death of the Senator
Mrs Hitchcock has made no plans
to move, but probably will leave here
in June as has been her habit, for
the summer. When the property is
turned over to the Portuguese gov
ernment, plans will be drawn for the
building of chancery, and after
that is completed the Embassy will
be established in the spacious and
attractive house on Kalorama road.
Both of these new embassies have
wide flagStone verandas at the rear,
and each overlooks a valley though
the house on Kalorama road over
looks Rock Creek Park while that
in FoXhall road has more of wood
land in the shallow valley at the
west. Mrs. Hitchcock mas thor
oughiy enjoyed this veranda for
entertaining in the spring and Mrs.
Stotesbury has given many delight
full fetes in the evenings during. the
late spring and early summer.
The former Secretary and Mrs.
Lamont also had guests with them
frequently on the veranda and in
cooler weather entertained in the
great hall before the fireplace.
where large logs always burned when
the days or evenings were chilly.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Clayton to Speak

Assistant Secretary of State Will
liam S. Clayton will be guest speaker
at dinner meeting of the Wom-
ems National Press Club at 7::3o
pm. Tuesday at the Willard Hotel
following his return from the Inter-
American Conference in Mexico
City. Helen H. Richards is pro-
gram chairman. Reservations
should be made by noon Monday.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

The bride is the former Miss
June Elaine Millar, daughter
of Mrs. William J. MilIar and
the late Mr.. MiUdr. Her mar
riage to 1t. Robert H. Har-
tung, A. A. F., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Hartung, took
place in Faith Lutheran
Church in Arlington, the Reu.
Robert w. Long officiating.
1t. and Mrs. Hdrtung LETT
Immediately following the
ceremony for Long Beach,
Calf. -TenSchert Photo.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Scholarship Voted

A full scholarship annually to
Notre Dame Academy and a half
scholarship to Gonzaga High School
have been pledged by the Mothers
Club of st. Stephens School. In
order to finance these projects, the
club is continuing its "socials"
throughout the lenten season.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Trumans Fefed

The Vice President and Mrs
Harry S. Truman, with their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Truman. were
guests of honor at dinner given
last evening at the Anchor and
Sabre Club by 1t. d. g. and Mrs
Jalmer Robson
Evening star., 1945-03-07
NetV Belgian ENJOY to Be Feted
1t Dinner BY James Crom1VeU
By Katharine M. Brooks.

The Belgian Ambassador Robert Svercruys
been New York back yesterday He will
OF honor dinner March the United States Minister
Canada, R. Cromwell The dinner will be the
1925 although parties by the host in
mother,
Sobuy Mrs Stoesby the house 2300 Foxhan road
which occupied the
within the the
ro1;forn
Evening star., 1945-03-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - B
WEDNESDAY. MARcH 7.
CIV Faculty " omen

your Washington and Mine" viii
be the subject of talk by Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., at meeting Of
the Faculty Women,s Club of Geofge
Washington University at 2:30 PM,
Friday at Columbian House NV
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Benefit Piano Recital

A benefit piano recital will be
given by Felian Garzia at dinner
at pm. tomorrow of the Arts
Club. Proceeds will be donated to
the piano fund. Members may
bring friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
LIE Fevre will preside as hosts.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Sbrins Weddiue

Mr.. Ralph w. Frey announces the
engagement of his daughter. Miss
Jane Farnsworth Frey, to Mr.. Ed
ward Porter Thomas of Ashton,
I'D. The wedding will take place
I the spring.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

will take a half century before Nazi
ideologies can be eradicated.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs Harold B. Rogers, the vice
president. Mrs. Pearl Couts, pres
ident, presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Arabia
AraOa
TheseDayssst' s .so !" Z: 5oz01sR7

In his report to Congress on Nal-
"a. the President said
"Of the problems Of Ara bia /
learned more about that whole
problem. the Moslem problem. the
Jewish problem, by talking with
lbn Saud for FIVE minutes, than /
could have learned in exchange Of
two or three dozen letters
This is an astonishing achieve
ment' because this particular prob
lem is some 1000 years old and
nobody has yet been able 10 solve
H.. Great minds have devoted their
entire live TO it but without effec-
tive achievement The prophet lisa
ian concerned himself with it and
sang When the Lore OF hosts shall
reign in Mount Zion. and in Jeru-
salem and before his ancients glor-
iously And jeremiah cried
Declare We in judah. and pub
lish in Jerusalem,
And say Blow We the trum-
pet IN the land
Cry. gather together and say
Assemble yourselves, and let
as 90 into the defeuced cities
Set up the Standard toward
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Education Should
Organize Strongly

workers In that industry. the
teachers, realize that they are
in the largest industry and
more aggressively protect their
economic rights and defend their
leading political and economic
position.
I certainly do not mean by this
that they should join a union, and
particularly not a union nationally
or internationally controlled by
workers in lesser industries or their
leaders, and pay tribute with high
initiation fees and dues for the privi-
lege Of such leadership. which
might be far from the best with
which they could provide them.
selves.
So think the teachers should seek
the wisest possible direction. poll
tically and economically. a demo.
cratic leadership based on superb
ority of ability. rather than placing
their cause upon the ground OF sheer
numbers as unions so often do.
They are not masses. but individual
personalities, capable Of finding a
Joint expression in way they viii
enjoy more and which should bet.
ter serve their particular interests.
The straw polls are gallupins
(CQ) over the country. heralding
or drumming up what is called ian
overwhelming majority support for
compulsory military education.
Are you for military training?
Should II be UNIVERSAL"
Nearly everyone is for military
training" and not one in a hundred
thousand people in this country
realizes that universal" in this
case, is not being used in its die.
tionary sense. but TO cover with
diplomatic language bold drafting
Of II or 10 year old YolIls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
QUESTION WITNESSES

Detroit-Police today questioned
two additional witnesses in the
shotgun Staying of Henry Couyreur,
&c, wealthy Crosse Pointe contrac-
tor. Police asserted that Couvreur
was shot from ambush by Camille
Deeweerdt. 50, who is held on a
charge OF investigation OF murder.
Deewerrdt told police that Cou-
yreur had been paying attentions
to Mrs Deeweerdt for about eight
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
BY PAUL MALION

WASHINGTON. - Biggest indus.
try. by far. in the United States is
education.
In plant. this nation has invested
sl4. 223, 48s, sS5 Qs4O figure from the
United States Office Of edueation)
compared with a paitry $3.50, OOo.-
900 in plant of the No CONNER
cial industry. motor vehicles, bodies
and parts.
We have put 1--WE times more
money into the value OF educa-
tlon production buildings, from
kindergarten through college.
than In our vast and fabulous
motors production. yet front
page readers rarely notice this
leading industry. and people gen
orally pay little attention to II,
although they own the stock
In II.
Annual operating cost Of educa.
ton is s3.2O3. SAT, $50 (same source.
covering l94l -42) which is more than
hsf the total Of wages paid in every
other industrial area in 1889. Yet
practically every day you notice
strikes and arguments about indus
trial wages.
For those we have labor boards,
Little Steel formulas and great poll
teal agitation and interest. In the
nations largest industry. into which
the public actually annually pays
81, GIL .653. 2O2. there is no compare
BILE interest-and no comparable re-
suits.
Not Run by Business Men.
There are other significant distinc-
tons. The nations largest industry
is not run by business men.
County and city officials operate
the bulk Of il (their taxpayets fur
nishing 81, 1926, 937, 572 for the public
schools while the states furnished
s979. 500. 773; the federal government
$50, 1913, 030 and privately controlled
schools spent S55l 1898, 864 Gall l94l-
AZ fgures).
The federal government, fur
thermOre, acts vigorously TO
control imitation and defation in
all industries, excepting only this
one, the biggest. A great watch
is kept on the security, salaries
and management Of all bust
nesses, except this one
The school text book concessions
must constitute a tremendous bust
ness, but no commissions nationally
watch it.
Postwar planning for industry is
primary occupation now, but this
one is neglected excepting that more
federal funds for building more
schools are TO be provided. The in
dustry is practically unrepresented
in Washington except for few lob
bying organizations seeking appro-
priations, and these are not man
aged by business mcn-indeed they
could not furnish me with the fig
ures above quoted
think II is clearly suggested by
the outer evidence that this indus
try is the least well managed as
well as the least attended TO.
Wants Government Control.
II is time the stockholders in this
business started paying more atten-
ton to their investment. II is time
also that national leaders. citizens
and even government started recog-
nizing the vastness Of the indus
try. its financial influence. its eco
nomic effects, as well as the eff
cheney Of its production, rather than
leaving all this authority and con-
troll spread around loosely and not
only uncontrolled but unadvised in
various uncoordinated hands.
II is time also that the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Your Health
Sulfonamide Drugs
Require Close w atch
of Body Fluids
BY H. y. BUNDEsEN. N. D.

THE sulfonamide drugs, Of
which We have heard so much OF
late, are not antitoXins. That is
they do not neutralize poiSons
formed by germs.
They do seem 20 act directly on
germs. either to stop their growth
or 10 destroy them.
But TO have these effects, the
drugs must reach the germs m
sufficient quantities. They have no
effect on the germs in the secre-
tons coming from an infected area
nor on the germs in an Assessed
cavity. They have the greatest
effect when the germs are in the
body fluids. as IN blood infections
or meningitis Once pus forma-
ton has started IN the ear. the
sulfonamide drugs cannot be ex-
pected TO stop il.
There are several reasons, then,
why sulfonamide drugs must be
used carefully IN treating ear in
fections. Most acute ear infec-
tons clear up without the maStold
back Of the ear being infected.
Now and then, when the sultona-
mIde drugs are used, he symp-
toms Of ear infection disappear
although the infection is still con-
unuing. Then 1t may spread into
the mastoid cells without any
warning signs. In such instances
the condition may progress 70 such
an extent that serious outcome
results.
The sulfonamide drugs also
often cause reactions.
They are best used when given
in large doses, with the patient in
bed under constant observation.
The urine must be tested each day
for the presence Of blood cells or
albumin. and the blood also must
be examined at least once during
the course OF treatment TO make
sure there is no destruction of
blood cells. II brood is found IN
the urine. or II there is albumin
present, the use Of the sulfona-
mide drugs must be stopped, and
If there appears to be any storage
in the blood cells no further treat
ment with the sulfonsmides is ad-
visable.
If the sulfonamide drugs are
used in the treatment Of the dis
charging ear, and seem TO have
controlled the symptoms. no fur
Their administration is necessary.
But II. after the use Of the drugs
rs stopped, the patients tempera-
ture rises, 1t means that the in
lection is still present, A recur-
renee Of pain or tenderness means
the same thing.
Sulfonamide drugs have their
best effect If given before pus for
nation occurs IN an infected ear.
Thus, when a youngster or an
adult has an earache, an imme-
date examination of the ear is
advisable to determine If infec-
ton is present. Then the sulfona-
mide drugs, If given at once, may
completely check the infection.
Tomorrow DR.. Bundesen will
discuss "Nitamin Needs"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Miss Cooch Bride
of Kenneth Braun

Ann Arbor. Mich Mar 20-Mrs
Kenneth c. Braun was Miss Mar
guerite z. Cooch. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry f. Cooch. s. State
St, prior to her marriage 10 Ap-
prentice Seaman Braun. Friday al
the 81 Andrews Episcopal Church
Rev. A. Shrsdy Hill oflciated
Seaman Braun Ia the son Of Mr.
and Mrs Carl r. Braun Westwood
Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
'HA 7 TIE 2 and
=, q Fact or two

The FIRST steam powered war
ship was designed by Robert
Fulton. and named the Demolo-
Cos She had her first success
fll. trials in September, 1915.
Fulton died before the Demolo-
gos was htted and ready for
trial.
Many forms OF tibulas or
brooches found by Psychologists
in tombs. ruins and elsewhere.
are closely similar to modern
safety pins
In the U. S. Navy, pink lady"
means alcohol engine fuel for
torpedoes.
The Italians used watermarks
on paper in the 18th century.
G + y r K A l. DE GAULLE
must have had 10 exercise re-
markable restraint not to get
sore at US before we drove the
Germans out OF France.
!
Onkel Chloe Goebbeis is at
least consistent. He's just as
tsikstIve in defeat as victory.
!
Meat Dealers DenoUnee OPA"
-hsadIins. Whot did they coll
'em-a bunch OF hams, full OF
baIonsY2
Canada plans to count and
register all its Indians, even
those living in the wilderness.
We can visualize the govern
ment agent trudging by snow
shoe the trackless wastes and
muttering, "One little, two lit
tie, three little Indians" etc.
Another postwar promise IS a
new indoor golf game. Nina
ture golf, again. That's pre-
var. pat postwar.
A nor'hernsr is raising hogs In
his srssnhoVSs. Turning a flower
bed into q pig sly hos It's points
ration points.
The Allies have driven we'll
into Germany but they still
haven't encountered that italian
Fascist army Mussolini said he
was training to "liberate" Italy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Fifty Years Ago

Light Guard Hall filled capacity
ricks Day banquet given by the
Among the Ypslanu speakers Dr. Boone and Capt
Allen The pleasure at the table spoiled
by piece OF plaster falling upon Of
willard Babbtt quite seriously injured and
severely bruised.
Charles IT, Smith Jackson Republican candidate senator
In this district paid Ypslantt this many
prominent citizens
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Half forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

An OF the wedding Miss Eoa Zgen daughter OF Mr.
Frederick Zesen, Miami Detroit and formerly Of
this city and Frederick Menge Toledo which soemned
beautiful bay front OF the brides in Mani
Feb %, has been received.
Prof William McAndrew. superintendent Of public schools
Chicago will Thomas the meeting
Death: Mrs Margaret Helen Clark 70. home here
Gordon GIL a son Donald Lewis At
Boyer Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Rural Events

TODAY
Saline
Party for wives of servicemen q
vicinity In band room OF high
school, sponsored by American Lee
gion auxiliary.
WEDNESDAY
Willis
W.S.C.S. at parsonage. o'clock.
Stony Greek
Grange card party in evening
THURSDAY
Reasonable
Extension and Birthday Club at
the home Of Mrs. Matilda Walker;
Mrs. John Simon, hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
THEY SA Y

Honolulu Lieut. Gen. Holland
NJ. Smith. USMC, says Japs are
getting tougher all the time: God
knows they are tough enough now.
especially al Two lima But they
are going TO be tougher as We so
along
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
To<Iay's HOROSCOPE

II this Is your birthday, you
have a sweet, pleasant disposition
which should win you friends and
loving, loyal mate. You are gen
erous. but too sensitive TO ad-
versity. Do not let the times or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20

Amylold degeneration IN whicr
waxy-looking masses grow on the
eye lids is a condition common in
China and elsewhere in the East.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
One-MInute Test

1. VINO was the author Of the
poem and song beginning. Be
lieve me. IL all those endearing
young charms?
2. Was Edgar Allan Poe the
author Of THE Rhine Of the An
cIent Mariner
3. VINO wrote, ''Woodman, spare
that tree"7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20

your surroundings make you ui1-
happy Helpful Mercury influences
mark this period as a time for
dealing with others. II you need
a favor, ask for 1t before sun
down today. In the evening ask
a friend to accompany you to the
movies.
One Minute Test Answers
1. Thomas More.
2 No. It was written by SSr-
uel Taylor Coleridgc.
3. George Payne Morris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20

lie that never leaves his own
country Is full OF prejudices,-
Goldoni.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Hints on EfInnette

A dinner hostess need only wait
20 minutes for a tardy guest be-