davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National The Rugged Path:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Southerner":: 1880
am, $50, 4:30, 7:10 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows: !, 3:45, 6:25 and 800
pm.
Columbia-"An Anchors Aweigh":: II
m, 1875, 4:l0, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"Over 21": 1890 q m, l2:45,
3, $40, TBS and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-"Journey Into Fear: !:
2:30, 6 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Johnny Angel: 1l:35
am, lao, $40, 5:45, 7:5o and 9:55
pm.
LittIe-"Skylark": II am, l, $40,
Sis, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"It All Came True:
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"State Fair: 10:45 am,
1885, sos, SIS, TBS and 9:35 pm.
Murder at the Baskervilles"::
3.19. 5:43, 8;07 and 1881 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and Shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Montgomery League
Plans Big 3 Parlev'

The Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters will conduct a
big Three Conference" OF its own
at its meeting Friday as an expert
ment to discover the cultural in
fiuences behind the differing opin-
ions Of Russia, England and the
United States on vital current prob
lens.
big three representatives" at
the meeting which will begin at
1880 pm. in the chapel of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
Connecticut avenue and Shepherd
street, will be Michael Wright,
Counselor of Embassy at the Brit
ish Embassy, Valery j. Tereshtenko
representing Russia, and 1t. Liv-
ingston Hartley. U. S. N. r., rep
resenting the United States.
To questions presented to them
by Cleon Swazee of the League
Foreign Policy Committee they will
draw on their wide background to
answer problems such as: What
do you mean in speaking of main
tanning democratic institutions?
How would the exchange of knowl.
edge and information be regulated
within what you have defined as 6
democracy?" and What do yol
mean when speaking Of 'nationa
security'?"
The public is invited to attend thu
program, but because of space limi
tations, reservations to the lunch.
con at 1915 pm. are limited II
members OF the league and thei
) guests.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

Women to Hold
Benefit Dance

A benefit dance to raise funds for
the purchase of clothing for under
privileged children will be held by
the Puerto Rican Women's League
at pm. Saturday at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
In addition to dancing, entertain
mept will include special numbers
of the Marion Venable Dancers.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas is chairman
Of the Patrons and Patronesses
Committee, which includes long
list of distinguished persons inter-
ested in the Puerto Rican Women's
League and its projects. Among
these are Gen. and Mrs. Pedro del
Valle,, Admiral and Mrs. Forrest
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Colon
DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, DR.
and Mrs. Paul Calabrisi, DR.. Toma,
Robert Cajigas, the Resident Com.
missioner of Puerto Rico, p. r. Pi.
nero, and Mrs. Pinero; DR.. and Mrs
Mario Julia. DR.. and Mrs. Stepher
Verges, Mathew Massantte, Antonio
zapatu, DR.. and Mrs. Moriano Cali.
gas and Carlos SAM. Senator anc
Mrs. Dennis Chavez of New Mexico
Sonora Mora, wife of the Chilean
Ambassador, and Federal Trad.
Commissioner Robert E. Freer ane
Mrs. Freer are also among the pa.
irons.
Chairmen of committees includ,
Mrs. Benjamin Karpman, reception
Mrs. Edward Guilford, orchestra
Mrs. Julia, entertainment; Mrs. Os.
car Naumann, tickets; Mrs. Karl L,
Conpte, reservations; Miss Gloris
Chavez, junior hostesses, and Mrs
Cajigas, publicity.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
In the NeVs

1t. and Mrs. Robert Melvin Waller
were hosts at an informal buffet
party Saturday evening for score
of friends invited to welcome 1t.
Waller home after spending year
and a half overseas. He arrived
about a week ago and now is on
terminal leave. The party was one
of a series that he and Mrs. Waller
will give.
It. and Mrs. Waller will leave
Tuesday for New York to celebrate
their fifth wedding anniversary on
the 2Sth and then will attend the
Army-Navy game.
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles w. Shat
tuck entertained at buffet supper
Saturday evening in their Airing
ton home in honor of Mrs. Shat
tuck's sister, Miss Gladys MacNair,
who arrived last week from her
home in Panama for a visit.
The Czechoslovakian Ambassa-
dor. Mr.. Vladimir Hurban, left Sat-
urday for Sea Island, Ga, where
he will spend about two weeks rest
ing and recuperating from a slight
indisposition.
Mr.. Frederick P. Golf, chief of
the Rare Books Division of the Lii
brary Of Congress, and Mr.. Benja-
min Smart were co-hosts at an in
formal party Saturday, entertaining
in their new home at S348 Prospect
street. The fete was in the nature
of housewarming and guests num-
bered about 50.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
FelIoys to Address
Radcliffe Alnmnae

A talk entitled American Inter
ests in Ethiopia" illustrated with
colored slides, will be presented by
Perry Fellows before the Radcliffe
Club of Washington at Sis pm
Wednesday at the Arts Club, 2011
! street NV.
The speaker was chief of the
United States Technical Project tc
Ethiopia from May, 1914, to March
1s45, and was awarded the Star of
Ethiopia by Halle Selassie for his
work there.
Miss Lillian Kessler, who prepared
the economic studies for the tech
nical project, will introduce the
speaker. An invitation has been ex-
tended to Getahoun Tesemma
Charge d'Affaires of the Imperial
Ethiopian Legation, to attend.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

wearing rose mousseline de sole with
headdress of lavender chrysanthe-
NUNS matching her arm bouquet.
Miss Florence Hall Magruder of
Upper Marlboro and Mrs. o. Jack
son Pearre of Baltimore, cousins of
the bride, were the other attend
ants. They were dressed in aqua
taffeta with headdresses of yellow
chrysanthemums matching their
arm bouquets.
1t. Col. Charles Thomas Clagett
of Aberdeen was best man for his
brother and the ushers included Mr.
Marbury Clagett, also a brother Of
the bridegroom. and Maj. James B
Berry of st. Louis, brother of the
bride.
The bride is a graduate of West
ern Maryland College and 1t
Clagett was graduated from the
college of engineering of Catholic
University and recently returned
from duty in Europe. He now is on
leave, at the expiration of which he
will be attached to the Navy Yard
in Boston. where they will make
their home.
A large reception was held after
the ceremony. the couple leaving
later for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

was draped from a headdress Of
orange blossoms and she carried a
white Testament overlaid with a
shower of white orchids and bou-
vardia.
Mrs. Samuel M. Hahne Of Omaha
was matron of honor for her sister
and was costumed in pink brocade
and net with tiara of pink roses
matching her bouquet, and the
other attendants were Mrs. Donald
w. Stotler and Mrs. Richard S..
Wickham. The former wore aqua
and the latter yellow brocade and
net with headdresses and bouquets
Of taliSman roses.
Sandra Lois Hahne, niece Of the
bride, was the flower girl and wore
a long frock of orchid organdy and
carried a basket of rose petals,
which she scattered in the path of
the bride.
Mr.. Stotler was best man for 1t.
Bernhardt and the ushers were Maj.
Donald Knapp and Corpl. Wickham
of the Marine Corps Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Robinson of
Silver Spring were hosts at re-
ception after the ceremony, with
Mrs. Lloyd D. McReynolds and Mrs.
Arthur H. Sturges, jr., assisting,
and the mother of the bride and
the parents of the bridegroom were
among the guests.
After the reception 1t. and Mrs.
Bernhardt left for their wedding
trip before going to Ames, Iowa,
where he will resume his studies at
Iowa State College.
Concord, the ancestral home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Belt Berry, in
Prince Georges County, was the
scene Of the wedding Thursday of
their daughter, Miss Katherine
Howard Berry, and 1t. q. g. Hugh
Caldwell Clagett, son of Mrs. Roy
D. Clagett< of Upper Marlboro and
the late Mr.. Clagett.
Chrysanthemums and palms were
banked before the mantel for the
ceremony, at which the Rev. F. j..
Laughran officiated, and Mrs. Oscar
Carlson of Bowie played the we'd
ding music.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a dress of ivory satin with a
long veil of ivory illusion that was
held by halo of orange blossoms
and she carried an arm bouquet of
white roses.
The brides sister, Mrs. Calvert
Thomas, was her matron of honor,
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Maboneys Leave
Here Tomorrow

The newly appointed Canadian
High Commissioner to Ireland and
Mrs. Merchant Mahoney will leave
Washington tomorrow for New York.
They will sail aboard the Queen
Mary which is expected to leave the
latter part of the week. There is
widespread regret at their departure
for Mr.. Mahoney has been here since
1921 when he came as secretary for
Canada to the British embassy. Tall
and very slender he served with the
equally tall but much more rotund
Sir Auckland Geddes who then was
his Britannia majesty's Ambassador
Those we're the days when the en-
bassy was on Connecticut avenue at
N street and Washington was a
much smaller city.
Mr.. Mahoney was the one to es-
tablish the Canadian legation after
serving at the embassy for some
time. Since then he has had vari-
GUS posts at the legation and the
embassy, relinquishing the ONCE oi
counselor to take up his work ir
Dublin. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney will b,
accompanied to Ireland by the for
mer's daughter, Miss Anne Ma
honey, who has served with tn,
British missions during the war
Mrs. Mahoney made a trip to Can
ada within the month and returned
here early last week to complet.
her packing and preparations fol
leaving this Capital. In Dublin the.
will have very pleasant hous'
which they boast has a heating
plant and three acres of grount
where Mr.. Mahoney can continu,
his gardening, one of the things
he has enjoyed in his Washington
home.
Many small and informal fete
have been arranged for Mr.. ant
Mrs. Mahoney, the parties neces
sarily small and informal becaus,
of Mr.. Mahoney's severe cold from
which he is recovering. Yesterda,
the Irish Minister and Mrs. Rober
Brennan were hosts at luncheon
in their honor. The Minister ant
Mrs. Brennan have with them thei
-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Gilbert Jerrold, and their twt
children, John, now Al, and littl'
Yvonne, only a little more than /
Mr.. Jerrold has come to Washing
ton with the French Air Mission
and he and his family will tax,
over the house which Mr.. and Mrs
Mahoney have had for some time
at 3410 Garfield street
Evening star., 1945-11-26
VIII Leave Soon

1t. Col. Leo Devine, jr., U.S.A., and
Mrs. Devine, who have been guests
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Harri-
son Williams, for some time, will
leave the latter part of the week for
Florida. Col. Devine will have ter
minal leave until the first of Febru-
ary and will return to his home in
Minot, N. D., to resume his practice
of medicine. Col. Devine lived in
Washington for some years before
entering the medical corps. He has
served throughout the war in the
Pacific.
Mrs. Williams was hostess at tea
time yesterday in compliment to
Col. and Mrs. Devine, the guests
being young people. friends of the
honor guests. Mrs. Devine before
her marriage was Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Williams and is a great grand
daughter of President Benjamin
Harrison. Her sister, Mrs. Paul F.
Trenholm, is in California where she
and her small daughter, Mary Mar
thena, went to join 1t. Trenholm
who is with the Army Transport
Command, now on duty on the Pa
cific coast.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

Support the Victory Loan driv.
from October 20 through Decem
Der 8.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
State Secretary Escorts Bride;
Home Wedding IN MARYLAND

Secretary of escorted
afternoon
Bernhard which took place at o'clock with
Rev. Russell A. Phelan ofhciatng at the
daughter of Of Omaha and the
a
and Mrs. Fred G. Bernhardt
with the Navy Air Corps.
Mrs. E. Smith.
ending
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Lecture Is Planned
At League Dinner

Atomic Energy Control-or De.
struction" will be the subject of q
lecture to be given before the Won.
ems International League at a din
ner meeting at $50 pm. Thursday
in the Calyery Methodist Church
1443 Columbia road NV.
The speaker is one of the group
OF scientists who participated in the
development of the atom bomb, who
have since banded together to warn
Of its dangers.
Members are urged to bring
mended heavy cotton and wool gar
n1ents, practical work shoes and a
pound Of sugar each, to send to
European members of the league.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Sixtietb Wedding
AnniUersarv

Mr.. and Mrs. Selden q. Hopkins
will give an at home this evening
from 7:30 until 10 o'clock in their
home at 1885 North Utah street,
In Arlington, in celebration Of their
sixtieth wedding anniversary.
Married In Kansas In 1885, Mr.,
and Mrs. Hopkins went to wyoming,
where he was State land commits
sioner, and they came to Washing
ton when he became the Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior in the Will
son administration.
Returning to wyoming at the enc
Of the administration, Mr.. and Mrs
Hopkins remained in that State un.
til about 1925, when he was namec
to the Board of Appeals of ths
Civil Service Commission, a posi-.
ton which he held until his re.
tirement at rs years Of age. He wal
called back to service on the boart
at the beginning of the war ant
will again be retired the first O
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins will hav,
with them this evening their thre,
sons, Mr.. Grant G. Hopkins, VIII,
has come with Mrs. Hopkins an,
their four children from their hom,
in Chicago; Mr.. Philip S. Hopkins
who has arrived with his wife ant
daughter from Binghamton, N. Y
and Mr.. Ralph w. Hopkins, will
Mrs. Hopkins and their daughter
who make their home in Wash
ington.
Chrysanthemums and other au
tumn flowers with lighted candle
will decorate the reception room
and there will be a wedding cak,
and other refreshments to top tn
evenings celebration.
Support the Victory Loan driv
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Party for Husbands

The Alexandria Woman's Club
will entertain husbands and friends
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at Gadsby's s
Tavern.
The evenings program will in
clude a talk by George Wilson,
author; reading by Mrs. Gordon
Cosby and vocal, instrumental and
choral selections by members of the
club.
Alternating at the refreshment
table will be past presidents: Mrs
Walter Brookings, Mrs. Oscar Ryder
Mrs. Willard Parker, Mrs. Harry
Cation and Mrs. George Klepstein.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Y Job Conference

Representative Chase Going Wood.
house Of Connecticut will speak on
"The Immediate Job Ahead" In the
first of job conference series to
be held at the YWCA. The address
will be featured at dinner at sis
pm. Wednesday.
Other YWCA activities for the
week include the Junior Girl Re-
serves party, to be held from pm.
to pm. Friday in Barker Hall, and
the Young Married Women's Club
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Dance Series

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kent
Legare. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe
Newbold and Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Warder Thoron to subscribe to
Three Dances" to be held at the
Sulgrave Club on Saturday, Decem-
Der Is, January 10 and February 16
This dance series Is now being re-
sumed after lapse of three years
when they were discontinued be-
cause of the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
House Furnishings

W/INTER bedspreads, cur
w tains, draperics, couch
covers and blankets need
special attention at this
time. Send the nonlaun-
dcg12lle ones 10 be dry
cleaned. then store them Ill
moth proof contain ers,
sealed 10 prevent dirt auj
moths getting ia uthCm. Nash
the others; and pat them
away clean Just as care
fully, ready Tor next wiz.
tcr'S rooms. With such
pieces out OF the way be-
fore real spring cleaning.
the work goes suooth..
Some home rcuOVati0ns that
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
By JANE TEN BROCK

W/HEN it's time TO put
w winter clothing away,
for the spring and sum-
mer months, careful inspec-
ton comes first. Turn any
pockets inside out, and
turn up collars and lapels.
Then brush them carefully
and shake 10 loosen the
dust. Brush with a clean
Whiskbroom, or use the
small suction brush Of the
vacuum cleaner TO draw out
all dirt. Let the garments
hang in the air. Have them
dry-cleaned if they need il,
then store them in moth
proof sealed paper bags.
Most childrcn's clothes
are washable. Wool and
part-wool coats, dresses.
leggings, snow-suits and
other clothing need luke
warm water and u S I
cnounh SOAP 10 make q
threc.inch suds. Wash each
piece separately 10 avoid
having colors run into each
other. Buttons. buckles and
trimmings should be re
moved before WASHING.
Press the garments and put
them away clean.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Springs on the Way

are not absolutely neccs-
sary should not be under
taken this spring. Man
power is too seriously
needed in war production to
be diverted TO house paint
ing and other jobs. Do these
yourself, Uncle Sans home
economists urge US. Wash
the walls and woodwork
which cannot be repainted.
Make a thin soap jelly by
melting the leftover soap
scraps, using about ten
times as much water as
soap. Dilute the jelly with
warm water if still too
thick and apply 1t 10 painted
Wills and woodwork with q
sponge or soft cloth.
Rinse the walls thoroughly
with cloths wrung out IN
cool, clear water. Then
wipe them dry. Start at the
bottom OF the wall and
work up. always overlap
ping a little 10 avoid stTeaKs.
Fresh curfoins
pENEMBER how grand
~ mother turned" h er
dresses and Grandpa's
shirts? 1t made them last
longer. The same thrifty
work viii prolong the life
Of curtains, sheets and rugs.
Sunlight and the dust and
Crime from an open win
dow cause some curtain fab
rics 10 rot, so the part Of
the curtain that gets the
most exposure TO the open
window and sun usually
gives out first. Curtains
efill last longer IL they are
made with hens Of the
eauc width. tOD and bot
tom, and then reversed each
time they are washed or
cleaned. Where windows
arc Of the same SIZE in dif-
lcrent rooms, curtains at
sunny windows can be
shifted from time 10 time
20 the shady windows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
80
. A 4 O. 6+2
AK

but If you make four no trump
slam convention bids blindly.
you can get into trouble, as most
of the players did with today's
hand.
This was the North hand, and
South opened the bidding with
one spade. The sound response
was two diamonds, over which
South bid two hearts. Now the
fun started. Some players bid
four no trump to find out how
many aces partner had, and
South's response was five clubs
no aces. Now North knew
that he was overheard.
The correct response over
two hearts Is three no trump.
This says, Partner, / have the
club suit stopped. am not in
terested in spades or hearts,
and / have enough diamonds to
make the contract"
South's hand was five spades
to the king-queen-jack, five
hearts to the king-queen-jack.
a singleton diamond and the
queen and one club. You may
feel that South should not open
the bidding with his two five
card suits, but the modern idea
is to bid this declarer-type Of
hand, even though it has only
two quick tricks. Some experts
will agree that the hand should
be opened, but that over two
diamonds. South should bid two
spades, not two hearts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
HOME NURSE
By Iona l.. TROTT
Assistant Director,
Red Cross Nursing Service
Written for NEA Service

A child sometimes develops a
high temperature from COM
paratively simple cause such as
a digestive disturbance. A high
fever is often accompanied with
convulsive twitchings that are
very alarming to the inexper-
fenced mother. Such condition
should always be reported
promptly to the physic a n.
While waiting for him to come,
the mother may give a tepid
bath to relax the muscles. make
the child more comfortable. and
possibly reduce the temperature.
First, fill the tub with water
slightly below normal body tenn
perature. Have towels and cool
drinking water at hand. Then
carry the child to the bathroom
and immerse him in the water,
resting his head against q towel
folded over the end of the tub.
To keep his head cool, place q
small wet towel on his forehead,
and change it as it becomes
warm. Give him a cool drink Of
water now and then.
AS the child's body tends to
float easily, place a towel over
his abdomen, extending it over
the upper thighs so that the ex-
posed portion will get the bene-
fit of the bath.
RUB ARMS AND LEGS
Let the cold water faucet drip
so that the temperature of the
bath will gradually be lowered,
but continually mix the water
with your hand. The arms and
legs should be rubbed gently to
bring more blood to the surface
to be cooled.
Watch carefully for signs Of
chilling, and remove the child
from the bath at once If these are
evident. At the end of the bath.
pat the body dry without fric-
ton. After half an hour, take his
temperature to see if it has again
risen, and il it persists in remain
ing high, repeat the bath in an
hour or two.
II the patient cannot be car
ried to the tub, try sponge bath.
In this case, prepare the bed as
for a cleansing bath, using extra
towels and blankets. Battle face,
chest, arms, legs and back with
out drying so that the evapora-
ton will produce q cooling
effect. Repeat this process for
10 or IS minutes, then pat the
body and dry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13


WARRINGTON, d. C.-Only
: weller Of conflicting impress
sions and unanswered questions
comes from sitting in on the
two-day Wallace-Jones hearings
before the Senate Commerce
Committee. No one can judge
this sanely. 1t Is an issue which
will be decided only by preju-
dices and emotions. Partisan
followers of the two men cannot
even talk about it nationally.
The Committee is supposed to
be deciding merely whether 1t
will divorce the Department Of
Commerce from RFC and the
other Federal Loan agencies
built up by Jesse Jones in the
last Is years.
Actually these Senators -
there were more than 80 Of
them present and they Tapped
up every word with far more
attention than they ever show
during debate on the floor OF
Congress-are trying to judge
the business ability of Henry
Wallace. What Is the combined
business experience of the 80
Senators? Chairman Bailey was
for IA years editor of the Bibli-
cal Recorder before he became
q collector of internal revenue
and lawyer in North Carolina.
Burton was mayor of Cleveland.
Welsh-born Robertson a Wyom-
ing rancher, Vandenburg q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
, SO THEY SAY

Today we find some disciples
OF government preaching q doc.
trine Of continued control over
private enterprise. and that
means control over individual
initiative. We had more than $50
years of the American way of
life before we began to hear this
kind of talk. 1t must be stopped
now.-Henry Ford.
The world Is crashing about
us; our people are fated to as
sumo new and awful responsible.
tiles; and we spend our time con.
graduating ourselves on our
marvellous educational system. 4
system in spite Of and not be-
cause of which our country has
been rich and powerful.-Rob-
ert Maynard Hutchins, president
u. of Chicago.
Should the predatory nations
feel that we have not only the
equipment required for our de.
Tense, but the trained and will.
ing manpower to put it into &C.
ton, then our days of war will
be over. National military train
ing Is q part Of the picture. -
Warren K. Atherton, national
commander American Legion.
The German people have dem.
onstrated they are ready for any
thing. A nation becomes most
dangerous when it has burnt its
boats and has nothing more to
lost. - Nazi Propaganda Minis
ter Goebbels.
This war shows US each day
how the nations which fight for
independence are tied to each
other in their common inter-de-
pendence, which will be even
greater in the world that IL to
come with organized peace. -
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.