davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
limitations Issued
For Events

The Ambassador OF Honduras
issued invitations for . tea which
will be given wednesday afternoon
from S until z O'Clock At the En-.
bassy.
Invitations have been issued BY
the Director General Of the Pan.
American Union, Or. Leo s. Rowe
and the Assistant Director General
DR.. Pedro de Alba, for q concer
Monday evening, June as, on th'
esplanade Of the Pan American
Union.
The concert will be one in thu
series of Music Of the America.
and will be given by the Army All
Forces Band, under the direction
Of Capt. George S. Howard, com.
handing ofiicer and conductor. The
guest artist and soloist will be Ri.
cardo Sarrosa, noted Colombian
baritone.
Miss Norine McCarran, daughter
OF Senator McCarTan Of Nevada, has
issued invitations to = group Of
friends to be her guests At the
Bnai Birth War Bond exhibition
and dance that will take place
Wednesday evening In the park be-
tween the Treasury and the White
House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Slver Wedding
Il nniuerSarv

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bernard
Bowling were the guests Of honor
at / buffet supper and garden party
Friday evening from z to 8 o'clock,
given for them in celebration Of
their silver wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Adrian Hamil-
ton were the hosts, Mrs. Hamilton
being one Of the three children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling. Another
daughter, Miss Virginia Bowling, as
sisted the hosts, and Charles Bowl
ing, who is studying for the priest
hood at Dunkirk, N. Y, Joined the
family for the celebration. Mrs.
Hardin Arledee also assisted the
| hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Kappa Phi Officers
To Be WelcOmed

Mrs. Carol Boesler. president Of
Kappa Phi intercollegiate Sorority.
and Elizabeth Thornburg, secretary.
will be welcomed by the District
Alumnae Chapter at 1880 pm.
Wednesday 1t the home OF Mrs.
Robert X. Winters, 4725 North
Chelsea lane, Bethesda.
Miss Katharine King, former ma
tional president, also will attend.
AL Kappa Phi;s in Warrington and
vicinity are invited to attend. Fur
ther information may be obtained
from Miss Alta Dormaier, Emerson
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

nesday at.240o Sixteenth street NV.
The new slate includes: Mrs. 3.
Dolan Donohoe, regent; Mrs. L. =
Mayfield. chaplain; Mrs. g. w
Hassell, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. j. s. Mclean. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. L. Vann, treasurer; Miss
Rebecca Rely, registrar: Mrs. G. s
Moss, historian, and Miss Mamie
+. Hawkins, deleeate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
OAR Historians Plan
Tour of 'Liudeus'

THE Lindens," Colonial home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, will be toured by the his
torians Of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution at IL am.
tomorrow. Historians will be intro
duced by the State historian, Mrs.
Harry Fulton. The tour has been
arranged by Mrs. Carlos Campbell,
chairman Of Historic Spots and
Pilgrimages."
Newly elected officers and men,
bers Of Judge Lynn Chapter will be
entertained at dinner ut pm. We'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

nave Deen QeQleQ 1t the embassy.
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
wife of the Norwegian Ambassador,
who has been waiting for his return
before completing summer plans,
went to Bluemont Friday with the
Younger members of the family.
They have taken the cottage Of Col.
and Mrs. j. H. Miller, high on the
mountain above Bluemont and over
looking the Loudoun Valley. Last
summer Nine. de Morgenstierne
spent two months on the mountain
but she had a place on the OPP
posite side of the road which over
looked the Shenandoah Valley.
The Nicaraguan Ambassador, DR..
Don Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, has
been unable to return to San Fran
cisco because Of his illness, but when
he has sufficiently recuperated he
and his family probably will 60 to
their Central American home to
complete his recovery.
The Portuguese Ambassador and
senhora de Bianchi have set no
.;;:ne to move into the new Embassy
- Kalorama road which their gov
eminent has purchased from Mrs.
Gilbert M: Hitchcock. Some remod-
cling will be done on the house be-
fore the Offices of the Embassy are
moved-perhaps a small addition
will be built for the chancery, de-
pending on priorities on building
materials. But Mrs. Hitchcock
left today after the ceremonies
at the Capital for the summer and
after a short stay in New York win
go on to Cape COD. She probably
will visit I'M her Omaha home before
coming back to Washington in Octo-
Der. Beyond that her plans are not
settled.
The members of the Syrian Lega-
ton staff, however, have taken up
their labors in their new Legation
on Wyoming avenue, and when the
Minister, DR.. Nazem al-Koudsi, re-
turns from San Francisco plans will
be completed for the arrival of Nine.
Koudsi.
The sudden-or seeming sudden
departure of the Panamanian AM
bassador, Senior Don Samuel Lewis,
came as surprise to many, al
though it was announced the end
Of last year that President de la
Guardia would retire in favor of
provisional President to be selected
by the provisional assembly now in
session. AS Senior Lewis was the
personal representative of the re-
firing President, he, of course. re-
linquished his post here. One of the
popular former Panamanian Am
bassadors, Senior Don Enrique A.
Jimenez, was elected Friday as pro-
visional President, and it is quite
possible that the new chief eXecu-
tive will reappoint Senior Lewis to
be his Ambassador at Washington
Senior and Sonora de Lewis returned
to Panama 10 days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
ORT Membership

Forty-tWo new members have
been admitted, to the Washington
Chapter, ORT, according to an an
nouncement made at = member
bring-a-member luncheon which
recently closed the season for the
group. Activities will be resumed
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Sam Francisco Conference
KEEPS DIPLOMATS A1Vay
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

Families diplomats attending the conference San
rather marking time until they probably the latter this
certainly within the next fortnight these
1oma back to the Capital probably will accompanied
oa their delegates the
distinguished visitors arrive there will entertainments
legations ofcials
Of this government
Mexican Ambassador Castillo Najera has
prominent the sessions will his family
the the that
packing return Mexico when he the Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Quota Club foMeet

Members Of the Washington
Quota Club will hold their annual
picnic at $50 pm. Thursday in
Rock Greek Park. Entertainment
will include outdoor games and
. white elephant sale, with, Miss
Marjorie Hume as auctioneer. Miss
Marie l.. Levering, the president
will receive the guests and Miss
Kate Tancill and Mrs. Betty Hol.
land will be in charge OF arrange.
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Tak0ma Park
Society. Neu,S

Mrs. Nellie Ogle left Thursday
to spend two weeks with Mrs. Walter
l.. Burgan at her home in In
dianapolis.
Mrs. Alton Paige Dieffenbach has
gone to San Francisco to join her
husband. who is in Government
service.
Mrs. Stanley Brown Of Ooltewah,
Tenn, and her three children, Julia
David and little Sarah, are guests
OF Prof. Browns parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Mr.. Kapneck escorted his daughter
and Mrs. Irving Goldberg was hel
only attendant. Sergt. Sidney 20:
retsky' was best man for his brother
The marriage of Miss Frances
Anderson Darrell, daughter of Mrs
c. M. Darrell Of Buckingham, Va.
to Sergt. Carlyle Page Stallings oil
Washington took place June 9 In
the Maysville Presbyterian Church
1t. Charles Alden Darrell es-
corted his sister and gave her in
marriage and she was attended by
Miss Mary Jones IS maid Of honor
and by Carolyn Dana, who served
as flower girl.
Sergt. Donald Sherman was the
best man and little Van Bowen was
the ring bearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Pohle
announce the marriage of theil
daughter, Miss Lavinia May Pohle
to Sergt. David P. Walsh, IT,, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh.
The wedding took place June 8 ir
st. Anthony's Catholic Church, the
Rev. John J. Coady officiating, ano
the bride was escorted by her fl.
ther. Miss Margaret Mills was hel
only attendant and Mr.. j. Mauric.
Joyce was the best man. Mr.. vii.
liam Streiter and Mr.. Joseph veitr
were the uShers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Colby Club TO Meet

The Colby Junior College Club OF
Washington viii meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow 1t the Hamilton Hotel
The meeting will be open and the
present students and graduates OF
ls45 VIII give the alumnae up-to-
date news on Colby College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Mrs. Everett Bean will talk on
"Simplification of Work" at break
fast meeting Of the Credit Women's
Breakfast Club Wednesday ut the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
announcements
of Weddings

A wedding in nearby Virginia that
is of interest took place Thursday
in Alexandria, when Miss Evelyn
Barkalow, daughter of Col. and Mrs
Rees H. Barkalow, became the bride
of 1t. David L. Thompson, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Laurance M. Thomp-
son.
The ceremony took place in the
home of the bridegroom's parents,
the historic Craik House, with the
Rev. Percy Foster Hall, former rec
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
omciating in the presence of menu
bers Of the two families, both OF
whom make their homes in Alex
andria.
1t. Thompson is on leave from
duty in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Selma Kapneck,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kapneck, to Mr.. Lester Poretsky
OF the Army Air Forces, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Poretsky.
The ceremony took place June 10
in the Broadmoor Hotel, where
Rabbi Harry Silverstone ofIiciated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Make Your House Sparkling Clean

after each brewing. You
would not use a dish or
cooking utensil Nnwashed
from the last meal, so why
reuse the coffee maker?
Hot soap suds are neces-
sary for the washing. and
clear hot water for the rims
ing. And if the coffee maker
is electric, with a heating
unit as part of the pot,
never plunge the pot into a
pan of hot suds, or in any
other way wet the base, the
plug connection or cord.
Rinse out the interior thor
oughly with hot Studs, and
rinse several times with
clear hot water. Dry it if il
is 10 stand some time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

briskly. Then douse them in
thick sudS in the electric
washer or tub. The water
should be moderately hot.
Rayons as well as many
other fabrics, lace, net and
thin cottons are often weak
ened by too-hot water. Ifthe
curtains are very dirty,
wash them through two or
three thick suds, and rinse
them in several warm
waters land through a very
thin starch for certain cot
Ton fabrics), then gently
knead out the excess moiS-
ture by rolling them in thick
bath towels. Unroll almost
at once.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Coffee MokeFs

Mo MATTER what kind Of
II coffee you use, or how
carefully and painstakingly
YOU brew it, il will never
taste quite as good if il is
not made in a spotlessly
clean, fresh and sweet.smel-
ling utensil.
II is so easy to spoil the
delicate flavor that makes
all the difference between
superlative coffee and c0f-
fee that is just something
10 drink; the slightest trace
of sediment left on the sur
face of the pot from a pre-
vious use will affect the
taste of the fresh coffee.
Whatever type of coffee
maker you use, wash it
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

first, then the starch can be
diluted according to the
thickness d g sir q d. Add 10
each quart OF light starch
about a quarter Of a cake
Of one OF the waX.like prod
ucts, especially prepared TO
make ironing easy and
smooth. This assures a
satiny smooth finish and
keeps the iron from stick
ing TO the fabric.
You'll be saving time.
too, because you can iron
the starched clothes while
slightly damp and dispense
with the time.honored chore
of drying them first and
then sprinkling them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Laundry Helpers

of the most important parts
of the laundry job. Rinse
all clothes in at least two
clear waters. When you add
bluing flakes with the
soap, no extra separate
bluing job is necessary; IT
will take perhaps ten min
utes to put each tub of
clothes through two clear
rinses. II you rinse in a
separate tub, all but the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

A CLEAN kitchen and
~ spotlessly clean dish
cloths, equipment and uten-
sils make food taste better
and protect the health OF
the household-and shining
cleanliness prolongs the life
Of the pots and pans, the
refrigerator. range and
everything in the house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
EasilY Ironed

STRAIGHT curtains are
- easily ironed while still
damp. Use a moderately hot
iron. If the strips are ruff
fled, iron the -ruffles first,
running the iron a few
inches along the ruffle. then
turning the irons nose into
the gathers. Always start at
the top of the curtain and
iron lengthwise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

from Sundays
roast for din
ner an d put
your points In
TO C a n n g d or
quic k frozen
ge tables, so
you'll bypass
the chores of
vegetable prep
ara tion. Con
fine your clean
up routine 10
bed d-making and
very Hight dust
ing on Washday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
BY JANE TEN BROCK

THERE'S no need for
iwashday to be the buga-
boo of the week. The trick
of tackling the family laun-
dry without pain is to make
a well thought out schedule
for yourself.
First of all, see to 1t that
our household duties call
sfor an absolute minimum of
effort. Plan on leftovers
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

last IOdQ can De
T in S G d while
[ h e o [ h e r
clothes are be-
ing washed.
Articles TO be
starched should
be separated af-
ter rinsing, and
starched in the
order of stiffen-
ing d @ sire d.
Those needing
the most stiff
fleming S h o uld
be star h q q
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
CurtoiHs

NOTHING adds so much
~ 10 the cool effect of a
summer room as crisp,
clean curtains. 1t is easy TO
whisk washable curtains
through hot soap sudS and
refresh them as soon as they
show the first signs of be
ing soiled. When you take
them down, shake them
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Jap ERASER

TO paste on fnf-sAxinF oontaln~rs
sead stamped, addresses en-
x.lepe 90 the Hsssehoid Almanac.
The American Weekly, f2S y 45th
81, New lork II. N. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

You don't necessarily have
to have a laundry day" II
you prefer, you can plan 10
do only one or two loads
OF clothes at a time. Shirts,
dresses and the children's
clothes, for example. on one
day: sheets. pillow cases
and towels on another. and
table linen on a third day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
O <>
+ 1zussp hS'

81 depend on Active-lather facials,"
says this charming star. 1T feels
as if you were smoothing beauty
IN when you cover your face gen
erously with Lux Soaps creamy
lather and work it in thoroughly"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

YOU'LL find ironing goes
4 much faster when you
are not tired. So, If you are
planning TO tackle ironing
on the same day as wash
ing, take time out 10 lie
down for a little while and
relax completely between
the two jobs.
If you do your ironing
the day after washday, plan
10 do IL in the morning.
Thorough rinsing Is one
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

defense and security, into the basic
and social sciences, into medicine,
public health and allied fields;
provide financial assistance for
youths of ability, control and CO.
ordinate diverse federal scientific
activities, and make available the
fruits of this federal research to
commerce. industry, agriculture
and schools.
10. Transition Tax Revision
Because taxes will play a vital
role in attaining a prosperous
peace" the enactment Of a tran.
sitional tax bill to provide limited
reductions for calendar 1916 is rec.
commended. This should aim prin.
! cipally at removing barriers tc
speedy reconversion ard to the ex
pansion of peacetime economy.
program will be ready shortly fol
Congress, which later should give
consideration to modernization O.
the federal tax structure.
1--WE must reconcile ourselves Il
the fact that room for tax reduc
ton at this time is limited" Mr.
Truman said. "A total war effor
cannot be liquidated overnight"
IA. Surplus-Property Disposal.
Disposition of war plants ane
equipment is of particular ur
gency, and the appointment of ;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

to work OFT an agreement mlnlmlz'
ing labor disputes.
This is not the time for short
sighted management to seize upon
the chance to reduce wages and
try to injure labor unions. Equally
it is not the time for labor leaders
to shirk their responsibility and
permit widespread industrial
strife.
s. United States Employment
Service Extension.
Placing war veterans and dis
placed war workers in jobs is
major reconversion problem. By
law, the USES offices are to be
returned to state control within 80
days after hostilities cease. But
any change now would impede re-
conversion, and Il urgently recon-
mend that the Congress do not yet
return the employment service to
the states"
9. Agriculture.
Because of broad demands for
food here and abroad, the Agricul-
ture Department is planning an.
other full production year. The
government must now aid the
farmers recohversion. One way is
to strengthen the machinery for
carrying out price support com
mitments. Another way Congress
can aid is by a well-rounded crop
insurance program. A third is to
continue and strengthen scientific
research in agriculture and fores.
try.
10. Selective Service
Our first concern is for the wal
veterans of several years service.
Because we have future defense
and occupation commitments, WI
should release these men and PRO
vide requirements through contin'
uation of Selective Service and vol
untary enlistment. Congress should
legislate to remove restrictions
from voluntary enlistments and te
continue Selective Service for the
drafting of men 10 to 26; Con
gress should refrain from passing
resolution to the effect that TIT
war is over. which would discharge
all inductees six months later.
II. Housing
This presents the greatest single
opportunity for post war private
investment and employment. Over
the next 10 years, between 1000,
900 and 100000 homes should be
built annually, representing an in
vestment by private capital of be
tween six and seven billion dollar:
yearly. Since this problem is high
on the list of matter for early
action, Il urgently recommend
that Congress at an early date
enact broad and comprehensive
housing legislation.
IL. Research
Progress in scientific research
and development is an indispens.
able cond ton to the future wei.
fare and security of the nation.
Development of the atomic bomb
proved that. Congress early should
adopt legislation to establish .
single federal research agency
whose duties would be to promote
and support research for national
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07


taken to- aid the veteran and his
dependents, much more remains
to be done by amendment and i'm
provement. Congress should give
prompt attention to Veterans Ad-
ministration recommendations rel
alive to hospital and medical care,
vocational training, education, the
loan features of the servicemen's
readjustment act, to insurance,
and to increasing compensation for
specific injuries. Veterans should
be given assistance in getting their
own farms, and should have Socia
Security coverage credit for theil
service period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
II. Public Works and National
Resources

We have been necessarily free
during the war years with out vast
natural resources, without consid-
ering the future. Soil conservation
was forgotten, flood control pro-
jects were suspended, land recla-
nation projects were ignored.
Now We must recoup, both to re-
plenish our stores, and to provide
men and women with work Con-
gress should provide funds for
these works, to construct certain
federal buildings, improve roads
expand the inter-American high
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
THE WI. MINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N.

single administrator to replace the
board Of three would eliminate
much confusion, and Congress is
urged to act on that matter now.
Is. Small Business
Congress efforts to protect
small business during the war paid
off high dividends, and should be
continued in peacetime.
II am sure that Congress will
see to it that in its legislation ade.
uuate protection and encourage.
ment will be given to the small,
business of the nation
is. Veterans
Although many steps have beer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

p no2ts and md to .; provide necessary .i,.
tails and health centers nospi'
courage states to constrr. aNu EN-
public works. "e' useful
TO- Lend-Lease and postxs,
Reconstruction
lie, Lend y: is virtually over ~,
while its beneficiaries " N and
able to pay in dollars f.. Nol be
OF its benefits, the obi ~. most
not cancelled, and settJeMon>S ar.
1 be achieved Now We must t VIII
to economic cooperation in pe ;u'a
Continued on Page S;v,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
Truman Submits Plans

ment must help because this tran
sition must be considered a war
cost. Therefore the Congress must
provide aid to bring unemployment
compensation in all states up to
adequate Standards not less
than s25 a week 1or 26 weeks in
one year.
2. Fair Labor Standards Act.
War workers will suffer from
decreased income under early
peacetime production. The 40 cent
minimum wage now is inadequate.
Congress should increase this STAN
dard to a level which will elimin-
ate sub-standards of living. (Some
Congressman are recommending a
minimum of IS cents an houro
Il urge that the Congress act
promptly" Mr.. Truman said.
1.-The wage structure on which
business men may make future
plans should be settled quickly
3. Wartime Controls.
The government has held the
line against initiation. Now the
Price Administrator must continue
to resist pressure for higher prlc-
es. Fats, oils and sugar will be
scarce and must remain rationed.
Prices must be held on both re-
conversion and cost-of-living items.
Controls will be released as expe-
dient. Agencies concerned are
studying the termination of war
time food subsid. es, but some of
the controls must be continued aft
er the expiration of the second
War Powers Act on Dec. 81, 1915.
Il request the Congress. there
fore, to extend the provisions of
the second War Powers Act, either
in its present form or with appro-
pirate limitations, preserving the
powers necessary to achieve the
detectives l have outlined.
4. War Powers and Executive
Agencies Reorganization.
The Attorney General has ruled
that the broad war time powers of
the executive did not terminate
with cessation of hostilities. If
either the President or Congress
should declare the war terminated,
war agencies would expire within
six months, causing great confu.
sion and chaos in the government"
Therefore, 1 urge that the Con-
gress do not yet adopt resolut on
proclaiming the termination Of the
war or the termination of the
emergency or the cessation of hos
tilities.
We must continue the program
for increased government efficien-
cy by permitting the President to
submit plans for reorganization of
the executive department.
5. Full Employment.
Government must do its part
and assist industry and labor to
get over the line from war to
peace" Therefore it must give as
surances that facts on full en-
ployment are made available. 1t
must assure stability as well as
maximum employment with prior
ity given to those efforts which
most highly stimulate normal en-
ployment. Congress should speed
lily enact legislation embodying
these vital assurances.
6. Fair Employment Practice
Committee.
We must make every effort to
continue fair employment prac.
tees during reconversion and aft.
er. The FEPC should be placed or
a permanent basis through legisla
ton.
I. Labor Dispute and Wage
Sterilization.
The national welfare require.
full production during reconver
sion. To protect this requirement
the President will shortly call upor
conference of labor and industry