davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
The Young Idea
By Betty Miles

Comes summer In Skibash Falls,
Me-, or In Podunk, Greg, and
Johnny Jones dashes from the
schoolroom to the nearest wide
open space, breathes sigh Of re-
lief, and the fun is on. His city
cousin may have . little more trou-
BILE locating the nearest tree to
Skinny, and his share of the wide
open spaces may begin and end
with his Dads Victory garden.
However, the city comes up with
its own version Of the fun provided
by the ole swimmin' hole. We de-
cided the local YMCA and YWCA
probably had irons in the fire, and
they proved US right. We found the
YMCA'S boys division busting
with plans for this years session
at Camp Let's, located in Maryland,
10 miles from Annapolis. The camp
season runs from June "a to August
S, and is divided into three two
week periods, with an opportunity
for campers to enroll for one or all
of the camping periods. The activi-
ties read like a check list of boys
vacation dreams, with swimming
and swimming instruction empha-
sized, and boating, sports, informal
play, woodlore, campfire, hobbies
crafts and story telling also availa-
BILE. Particularly interesting Is the
opportunity provided for q boy who
desires to do a little summer "bon-
ing up" on his studies-by choice
or by necessity. The Woodward
School for Boys, sponsored by the
YMCA, conducts classes at the
camp, designed to coordinate study
and vacation program.
A nominal fee admits students
from the Metropolitan Area. Regis
tration for the first period closes
June 10, for the second July and
for the third July Is. Smart par
ents will get their bids in even
earlier, since the demand exceeds
the supply. Further information
may be secured by writing to r. H
Gaber, Camp Director, Camp Let's
YMCA, 1882 G street NV.
Camp Let's, however, is but one
feature Of the US summer pro-
gram. The boys building adjacent
to the main YMCA Building, will be
open every day in the summer ex-
cept Sunday and the Fourth OF
July, from $3.50 am. to 8 pm. The
full recreation program win include
swimming and swimming instruc-
ton, up to and including junior
life saving, gym ana sports, handi-
crafts and hobbies, work In the de-
partment's QUILTED wood shop, ART
classes, corkcraft, music classes
clay modelling, photography and
stamp collecting. A number of in
tegrated age group clubs will also
exist, and visual education
program will be conducted
plete with educational films, fea-
lures (Westerns preferred), geo.
graphic films and comedies. The
boys range in age from 8 to II years
and are divided into groups accord.
ing to age or ability when carrying
on the various programs. Clubs also
are born in response to the needs OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

a v1o~fic,Ylo,~ eyro,fY, FSY1o dav> uaek
viii he davoted ~ an n,stinr feat,,r-
inr trins 1890 to 1,ie,, Echo Park the
w pncL Greek park and other in
tsrestino noints
TncidentaIiv the fair sex also has
a nirhe III the yMf;A :. TfIesdav
nights Win he reserved for Younger
Urls T-h,,rsdav niOInfs far nlder ciris.
from, ID wears m ana Trfdav NIGHTS
are tn he desionated AZ co.ed eve.
ninos -
Mer,,,er,,,,,, a., -.,,A vnxr.A ,ray r..
bad ait,,ar -, : ~. .s.r.,rnn,,d- ~ sis
nr for . fc,,rS,,o,,t,, 7srrr nov. 1or
oiris1 NAV arniv No. . s i, rs w.
Son at ti1s cffscs - IN saaorN foor
of the hovs, hI,sld;n~' IS, $500 80 - 49,
Strictly for the as,s a. 4ha nro.
gram being rIann4S At the WHOA
located at seyenteentin and x
streets NV. For a vacation In
town, the powers that be have de-
signed Camp Stay at Monochrome,
in this case, being the local WV.
The camp" runs from July q to Au-
gust 10, with the program for the
younger girls, from II to Is years Of
age, scheduled for. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays from 8
am. to l pm. Even the most YER
satile Junior miss should find: her
interests satisfied, for provisions will
| be made for swimming, dancing,
dramatics, crafts, tennis, ping pong,
bowling, glee club work and picnics
| ia Rock Greek Park. Trips to points
| of interest-those that do, not chal-
lenge wartime travel restrictions
also will be included. 49,
Wednesday evenings are to be set
aside for the subdebs, from is to
| ID years, with dinners. spIasf1es in
the pool and bridge. "Co-ed Mite"
will be featured the first and third
Friday evenings. in conjunction WITH
the YMCA, and the second and
fourth Friday evenings win he de-
voted to dinners, concerts and trips.
nor,ino, 80 .o,o,. go -
-, L nataa &c g .o .s' cIaIt ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasaceH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Rv Barbara Bel

A dependable day-by-day costume
for the woman who wants individ-
uality. Soft ruffling outlines the
flattering neckline.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1892 is
designed for sizes IS, 38, 40, AZ, A,
IS, 48, so and ST. Size SO, short
sleeves, requires 35s yards of 35-inch
material
For this pattern, send 20 cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
The spring and summer catalogue
has smart styles for all the family
A complete guide for all home sew
ers. Ten cents per copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Readers Clearing House

my mother taught us as children.
They are easy Tor the small child
to learn.
Angels guard my little nest.
Like the wee birds IL the tree.
sisss f sai5 ..i shsss snS oh AssE ms
Kssph me sas ssfs III morning e hHa s.a
\ + 4 i
ANTS IN YARD?
From Mrs. =. c. B., Jr, Washington. J
Gould any one tell me how to rid
the yard Of ants? ! have tried lime
to no avail.
~ X xxx
ARGYLE SWEATER?
From Mrs. L. G. W., Arlington, Va. J
Would any of your readers be able
Argyle pattern sweater for q young
woman in size 36-38? I would be
most grateful.
WORDS TO SONG?
(From Mrs. L. N. My Arlington.)
wonder if any one knows the
words to song my mother used to
sing to us, especially at Christmas
time. Since I have asked many
people about it and no one seems
to know it. 1t begins:
Hang up the baby's stocking.
Be sure you don't forget,
For the dear httle dumping darlins
We told her all about it,
She opened her big blue eyes,
She seemed to understand US
Because she looked so wise. ."
would appreciate the music, too
X X :; u
ROSEBUSH CARE.
(Fron, Mrs. A. J. M, Washington
To the reader who asked some
weeks ago for help with her rose
bush, which does not have many
blooms and no leaves near the base ::
am assuming it is climbing rose
You might wait for the few blooms
you can get this year. Then toward
the end of June, as soon as the
blooms have faded, cut all but three
or four stalks back to the ground
Choose the newest and healthieSt
stalks to leave. Cut these three or
four stalks within 2 feet Of the
ground. Cultivate and fertilize with
rotted manure or a balanced fer
tilizer every three or four weeks un-
til September and soak well once
a week during dry weather. Roses
need to be sprayed with nicotine
sulphate for aphids and busted with
"a dust that comes In a green color
to match the leaves for mildew.
If your bush revives be sure you
trim it back somewhat every year
following blooming, as blooms grow
only on the new branches which
have never doomed before. The
amount of pruning depends on how
rampant grower you have. In any
case all faded blooms should be cut
off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
From Mrs. J. C.. p,
Friendship, D. c.

I think Mrs. E. ]. D. will like
Little Prayers for Little Lips" by
Elizabeth Robinson Scovil, and pub
lished by the Platt g. Munk Co.,
Inc, New York. Also a tiny book
called THE Life of Jesus and Pray
ers," which can be found in some
of the dime stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
BARBECUED MEAT?

From Mrs. B. c., Washington
Have amy RICH readers ever bar
becued a whole pig or lamb? Could
| it be done on a lowered grill at an
outside fireplace? Would it get done
more quickly If the animal Is quar-
tered or halved? I would appreciate
any ideas and suggestions.
4 r r 4
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.
From Mrs. F. r., Washingto1l.)
For squeaky shoes: Set them in a
pan (hat) with just enough oil on
the bottom to soak the soles of the
shoes. Let stand "a hours. Wipe
thoroughly. Water only intensif1es
the squeak.
To soften peanut butter: Use a
hong case knife to thoroughly mix
| the oil into the butter when opening
new jar. Or empty into bowl and
mix before using. The whole con-
tents usually stay soft then until
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
ANSWER AND QUERY,

lFrom Mrs. w. r. E., Arlington.J
First an answer, then a problem
To Mrs. r. ]. s. I have used a COM
merctal preparation In powder form
sprinkled on the back OF small rugs
to keep them from skidding. In
quire at department or hardware
stores describing the purpose for
which you need 1t. It works.
Now my problem. Is there any
way to find needles in a mattress?
Placed there, needless to say, by
an energetic young one who was
sewing for mama"
AFGHANS?
From Mrs. L. w. F.,
Chevy Chase, Md
heard that afghans were needed
for the boys in the hospitals Would
some one tell me the size. and how
to send them to the hospital wal
ter Reed)?,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

From Mrs. L. G. F., Alexandria, Va J
There are several new versions of
the old familiar Now I lay me
down to Sleep" which are not as
gruesome as the original. One is:
Now lay me down to sleep.
pray Thee. Lord. my soul to keep;
Thy love stay with me through the night
And wake me with the morning light
Amen.
From Mrs. P. E. J., HyattsUiue.)
T. would like to submit for Mrs.
E. j. d. the following prayers which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
OUTDOOR COOKERY;
CHILD'S PRAYER.

from Mrs. E. G. s., Takon1a Park. J
eIn answer to Mrs. A. B. c., Annap-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

unter1egenen B0lfern ieoe Soffnung
auf ip6tere Gebabilitierung als Weit=
glie0er Der Men16beitsfantilie 5u neb=
men. Cine lol6e 9lrt 0es 5rieoenS
Deroe, fubr Baplt Bius fort, MIR Damn
mogli6 ieinL menn >oie Sieger Die
i6nere Geranttportli6teit auf it6 To-
ben tpoaen, Der WenI6beit olle Soff-
nung auf allgemeine 8efreiung bon
ben 8iir6en 81 nebmen, oie 6olgen
Ser gegenpartigen ungebeuren Tint
mdl5ungen itno." Sbne Die Mnerfen-
nung Ser ginbeit Der Weni6beit f0n>
ne es feline @eltreformen un6 feine
SrieoenSgarantien geben.
8abreno obne 0ie Mnerfennung oes
@run6labes Ser ,,@inbeit Der Menlb.
beit' na6 Ser l1eber5eugung oes
Bapites bon Soffnungen auf 8eltre>
formmaBnabmen uno 6rie6ensgaran>
tien feline ge6e fein fann, balt er 6o6
oafiir, oaB uieoer Station oas glei6e
Hebt auf 8abrung ibrer Selbltd1t6ig-
felt auiteben mug. Sour 10 Tonne ,,oer
@eiit gei,rn6er Demofratie au9 oas
ga,,se ausge6ebnte ,1,po oornige @ebiet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

gefoltet bat'> nod bon 8Hrgerfriegen
5erfleilbt merben. uSSnfo1ge oes &rie-
geS un0 Ger 9Grten, sic er nit lt9
bringt, lit Sic MaiienIeele bon nn-
rube ergriffen moroen'', bemertte Bius
Ser 3w0lfte, >,aber alt6 Ser 8uni6
na6 56affl1ng bellerer Gerbaltniiie
regt iid, unO cine ma6tpolle 5tr0.
mung, 0ie 8eripirfli6ung Ser 9feforn1-
beItrebungen in Ser einen ODER an
Oeren 6orm berlangt, mu6t lt6 GEL
tend. 8iro Sic 9feformbemegung Der"
lu6en, 1i9 ouf oem 8ege elmer al.
mQbli6en, in georoneten Sormen bor
li6 gebenoen gpolution ourd5uIeben,
ooer boben mir einen gepultiamen
9lusbru9 Ser 2eioeni6aften gu be-
fiir6ten, Ser olle 8riiden 5tpil6en Der
eSrgangenbeit uno Ser 3ufunft ab"
bri6t?"
Gum S6luB 6antte BapIt Bius
oen Ser. Staaten fir 6as Silfsperf,
oas 1ie ,,troB auBergelpobnli9er
Observation-Disclosures III Der Gl-
ten Welt' leiiteten. Snsbeion6ere
(Sortiebung auf 5eite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

ia t1t6t nur 6ie 2an6er9ren5en On
bern, ionoern a16 bic Meni6en ielber
1Danoeln tDer6e.
SSn ieiner 8otI6aft an 6ie 8e1t
oerbano Der Bapit feline idon ber5ei6"
neten @orte bon Der Nottpen6igfeit
elmer 8eitrafung Der fir ben &rieg
beranttportli6en g5otionen un6 zines
Srie6ens, Der BEL alle6em ni6t iotpeit
gebe, BEN .8eliegten ,,epige" 2a1ten
aufbir6en 5u tpollen, nit Der 8emer'
flung, es tperoe Dos ,,@egenteil tpeit-
bliden6er StaatstDeisbeit' lein, 6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

pital gu idblagen. uno iie folgen beute
0ieIer, morgen iener SABINE Sier ba=
ben mir es NIT Dem @nuptfeino oer
9emofratie un6 ibrer Soeale Der
Sreibeit un0 @lei6beit 3u tun. 9emo=
fratie fann es in Wfonor6ien 1pie in
Hepublifen geben. @orauf es an>
fommt, oos it, ooB Oie notiono1en
5iibrer It9 als @ertreter Der 8olfs=
geiamtbeit uno ni6t le0igli6 als Be-
auftragte 0es Weobs betra6ten. SSSn
einem bon Weailenlounen beberri6ten
Stoate entartet Die @lei6beit 81 farb-
loier uniformitQt, un6 0aS 8o1f fdut
2euten gum Spfer, Die eS periteben,
it9 Der Ma9t bes @eloeS uno Der
Srganiiation in elmer Weiie 5u be-
oienen, sic ibnen ielber eine bepor>
re6tete Ste1ung uno Wea6t ilber ibre
Weitneni6en gibt."
Sn 6en floriten @orten for6erte
9apit Bius pirtl6aftli6e 11no milf
tariibe 5trafanorobungen gegen No-
tionen, Die tim ftig tpie6er oen Srieoen
Der 8elt beoroben iouten. S16eiien
mibten, fiigte er bin5u, bic gu Derban~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

Der tnternotionalen 8e3iebungen 6ur6.
oringen." Solange es ni6t iotpeit iei,
ooB oie Webr3abl Ser Meniden it6 ge-
gen oen &riegsgeilt tpenoe, tperoe es
immer pieoer &riege geben.
$50 oem Weni6en nidt 6os He6t
5uitebt, &ritit an ser &egierung 5,t
iiben'', rief 0er Bap1t peiter aus,
~ioute er ou6 ni6t berpf1i6tet fem,
ibr 5u gebor6en. Die Mo1Ien itno elm
Spielbau in Der So1ro irgenoeines
Mannes, Der es ber1tebt, aus Maiien-
trieben un6 Malienempfinoungen &a>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

genoen Smftionen ltd innerbalb Der
Normen 6es He6tes bolten. 8enn ag'
ereiiioe 80lfer einnral nidt mebr i'm
3peifel oariiber iein fonne11, ooB ite
8eltrafung our6 Die 5ioililierte Belt
5u er1porten boben, 10 iit nod Der
Guffaiiung oes Hapites Ser Morgen
elmer neuen 8elt getommen.
Sn einem tpeiteren Bailus leiner
Hunofuntreoe gab Ser BopIt Der 8e'
iorgnis Iusorud, bic beiommerns"
nerte Weni6beit neroe, no6oem iie
,,oie blutige @eiBel zines @eltfrieges
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
@eibna@tSboti6aft be8 81. &ater8 at Die QSelt


SSS1 ieiner 6iesidbrigen 8eibna9ts"
r1n6f1nfbot16aft an bic @elt begriiB>
te 8apft Bius Der 3tpo1fte ben Blm
Ser Guiierten our 8iloung elmer &c.
gen abermaIige 8e6robungen 6es
8eltfrieoens gert6teten 80lferorgoni-
iation, uno ausoriidli6 ertannte er
an, oaB Die fir ben &rieg beront>
tportliden Staoten be1traft tper6en
miiBten. Sc niiiie, bob er berbor, au9
Observation-Disclosures Strofan6ro-
bungen gegen fiinftig 6en Srieoen ft0-
re1toe gationen geben. Sn bere6ten
8orten nabm 6as &ir6enoberbaupt
ober 5ugleid 9teaung gegen Srieoens'
beoingungen, bic BEN 8eltegten feline
Soffnung auf ipdtere Bieoeraufnobme
in Die S0lferfan1ilie 1alien, ibnen
,,etpige 2aiten" aufbiiroen uno 6amit
MIR 5u neuen &riegen fiibren" tpir>
Den. Srgenomel6e, gegen neue Nns
griffsorobungen geridtete ,,Sanfttos
nen" miiBten, betonte Der 8apit, I'M
,,&abmen Der @ere6tigfeit" bleiben.
&ebnli6 auBerte er it9 iiber Die
9fefornbeitreb rebungen, Die nun Die Wol>
fen IN oen bonn &riege beriibrten 2ans
bern betpegten, uno BON oenen at
boffen iei 6aB ibre 9ur6fiibrung ouf
eboI1tiondrem 8ege uno ni6t nit ge=
tDaltdtigen uno ,,oie 8riiden 5tpi16en
Gergangenbeit 1eno 8ufunft iprengen-
ben" Weitte1n angeltrebt per0e. Sn
oieIem 3u6ammenbang tpan0te Bius
Der 3Dolfte it6 wieoerbolt gegen oen
"Seino gbriiti", obne 5u lagen, pel6e
Na6t ooer tpe1den Berlonenfreis er
bterbei inn Auge babe. SSSn inr1ner
neuen 8en0ungen ipro6 er elmer
uberniinftigen Demofratie' oas
8ort. Sic iet iofern ite oie Hli6ten
lotpobl pie Die &e6te oes @in5elnen
onerfenne, bic bette &egierungsfornl
tonne aber in elmer Wonar6ie 10 gut
belteben 1pie in elmer Nepublif.
Gin ben ,,2aunen Ser Wealie" preis-
gegebener 6en1otratii6er 5taat iet Elm
trauriges ,,56auipie1." Weit 19arfen
8orten manote Hopit Bius it9 gegen
ben Staatsabloluttsmus uno erfldrte
obne nmidpeife, gegeniiber &egierun>
gen, Die man ntdt fritiiteren oiirfe,
beitebe au6 feline @eborlansberpfli9-
tung.
9epor Der Eapit Dor 6os Mifropbon
trat, bate er cine 4nipra6e an oas
@aroinalsfouegium gebalten> oeren
Senoen5 it6 nit oerienigen leiner
&unoftnfboti6aft I'M augemeinen
oedte. gor Dem III. @olegtum lparnte
er Dor Ser Gift 6es ,Sein6es @briiti
uno ietner &ir6e'', Die &olle zines
@ngels oes 2i9tes anaunebmen uno
81 berluden, u6ie 8a6ianteit Der
@laubigen NIT @orten pie Sretbeit,
unabbdngigfeit uno Demofratie' ein;
5ni6lafern. Rad Dem &riege mer6e
Die @efabr beiteben, 6aB peite @ebiete
Der 8elt bon unrl1ben, bon ftGnbiger
agitation un6 bon Dem Maiienbe6iirf-
mis- na9 irgen6 etpas gana Neuem
ergriffen miir6en. Snoelien tper6e
oann aud nit ma6ttgen 8eformitr6-
mungen a.. rednen iein, oa Der @rieg
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05

gram for hospitalized veterans in
this area.
At the luncheon given by Mrs.
Joseph C. Morrow Thursday in the
Mayflower Lounge for a group Of
her North Carolina friends who
are interested in art, we learned
that IA Youth Paintings from the
Old North State will be in the
Modern Museum OF Art that is be-
ing selected for circulation in the
Soviet Union for the purpose of
interpreting life in the United
States-"the A m r C n way of
Life" Three of the paintings are
by Betty Ann Nicholas, age 9, one
by Gale White and another by
Donald Shields. Mrs. Morrow is
planning "one-man'' exhibit this
1all OF a group of portraits she
mas just completed.
Early August finds Capitol Hill
virtually r e d. Miss Helen
Whitaker of Senator Hoey's otficlai
family is down in Carolina foT the
PateBailey W e d d in g with her
brother-.n-law and sister, State
Senator and Mrs. Edwin Pate,
Word drifts back that blue-eyeo
Betty Howard Morrison is flnolns
plenty of sun and fun at Nag ;
Head where she is the guest ~
r. and Mrs. Fred Morrison anu ,'
the very clever Mary Cot'i GU
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
Girls Are Riding High In Sport OF Kinqs

nent. "Railbirds" say there's not
a bow around who is more adept
at getting a thoroughbred in shape
for a race.
AS a child, Margaret cared for
her own pony on the family farm
near Boston, Mass. She tf.ame an
expert equestrienne, taught riding
in New England schools and began
her unique career by exercising
polo ponies. Pooling her savings,
she bought thoroughbred named
Flatrock and began racing him.
Trainers often would taunt their
exercise boys into doing better
work with:
why, even a girl can handle
that horse. Put Margaret up"
Today she is star exercise
hoy" for horses trained by George
W. Coburn.
Began Walking "Hots"
At Pimlico in Baltimore, six girls
are doing their stuff on the pic
turesque old track. Among them
is blonde and petite Joan Maecher
who gallops regularly for trainer
James MCGEE. Hailing from Mi
ami, Fla, she learned to ride on
the family farm near Tropical
Park, and haunted the race track
daily, offering to do any chore
necessary. She was on hand Wher
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05

(Mrs. Jesse) is sending back glow
ing accounts of New York Spas"
where one has plenty of "elbow
room" Off for Wrightsvllle Beach
the first OF the week were Mrs. @.
D. Walters and Mrs. Keith Lyons,
vbo are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Love Elliott. while the svel'e
Carolyn Bacon chose to spend nef
vacation hours at Virginia Beach.
Miss Lucy Marshall, just returned
Miss Lucy Marshall, just returned
from Long Island is in North Car
Dina for the present. Concord
friends are welcoming Mr.. and
Mrs Christopher Ford who are
visiting Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden Talbot and Mrs.
Harold Sandifer will join a party
at Wrightsville tomorrow. Others
at the Beach from the Colony from
here include Mrs. Al Josephs, Mrs.
is spending several days with rela-
4ives in Raleigh and Mr.. and Mrs.
nick Farrell are in Selma for the
,veel-end. For the first time since
"Pearl Har bor,' Mrs. Minton
HAYES is visiting her sister in Fay
etteville. From there she will jour-
ney to Aberdeen, and thence to
Greensboro for brief visit to her
narents. There VIII be another stop
in oxford, with friends. before re.
turning to her desk in Washington,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
AID BRINGS RESULTS

CLEVELAND-WR-Mrs. Paul A
Funtash advertised for a tricycle.
for her son Paul, Jr., polio vic
tim, for his second birthday. She
didn't get away from the telephone
all the next day. At least so per-
sons called offering tricycles for
the little boy, whose father is a
sailor in the Pacific. The owner of
the toy she chose would accept no
payment. Neither would the other
49.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05

every three days to preserve
bouncy freshness, and dries it in
the sun to enhance clean ash.
blonde color.
When the need arises, the most
childish-looking bob on the movie
lot can be converted into a fluff
of curls that 60 into casual pile
to the top of a young stars head.
Makeup must match skin-tone.
Lipstick must follow the natural
line of the mouth, and cheek rouge
if it's used at all, suggests the
merest blush. Every stitch of old
makeup must be peeled off before
you apply new.
Go easy on the eye makeup.
A pencil lightly applied to your
brows-if they're sun-bleached-
and a little mascara touched to
the tips of lashes, if color there
mas done a fade-aWay, are all the
youn -er stars are allowed.
Nor are they allowed to tamper
with the shape of their eyebrows,
because, says Westmore, nothing
proves more fatal to the natural
look. It is legitimate, however, to
weed out wild hairs that stray
from the line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
Hollywood Accents Natural Look
In Film Stars Hair And Makeup
BY ALICIA HART

BY ALICIA HART
Lauren Bacall brushes her hair
for a solid hour after it's set to
take out all of the curlicues. One
minute is all the steaming Joan
Leslies permanent gets, which
means only the whisper of curl
in her hair.
These two beauty tactics are
aimed at one objective-natural-
ness. They're part of the new
Hollywood campaign by such
beauty experts as Perc Westmore
to bring out good looks from be-
hind cloak of articles which
young stars - just like other
thoughtless girls - sometimes af-
feet
And here's a flock more OF the
makeup experts secrets I've
rounded up which are sure to
prove helpful in making the most
Of your looks:
Hair strikes the keynote of nat
uralness, so these film beauties
wear theirs simply styled. But
lack of detail puts it severely on
its own. That's why Lauren, for
instance, ducks hers into basin
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05

ed Of their male predecessors.
They're on the job every day from
dawn to dusk, breezing a horse,
cleaning his tack, leading him to
the paddock before the race, cool
ing him off when the race is over.
The profession is strenuous and the
pay about $2eO a month. But there
is always the hope that they may
become jockeys - if states relent
and decide to issue licenses to
women-whica is the goal OF most
of these girls.
There is no prejudice against
women on the turf, insist leading
horsemen. II a girl can handle a
sensitive 2-year-old as well as a
man, the job is her. No great SIX Il
is required, all girl needs IS
strong hands and self-confidence.
Margaret Griffin, W o gallops
horses on the Jamaica course IN
New York, bears out this argu-