davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Camp Fire Girls
Institute to Oben

| A call to all leaders, assistants
and sponsors of the Potomac Area
Camp Fire Girls has been sent to
attend a "streamlined training in
stitute" from 10 am to pm. to-
morrow at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and X streets NV.
Miss Frances Chapman, Field
Secretary of District II, will attend
the meeting and will tell of many
new ideas she has gathered from
other cities on a recent tour. The
subject of her talk will be The
Fun of Being Guardian"
Luncheon will be served in q
private dining room and the pro-
gram will include a demonstration
of how to teach handcrafts-with
patterns and equipment.
The annual doughnut drive tc
raise funds for the Camp Fire Girls
Camp Mawavi, will open in the Dis
| trict of Columbia October 81 with
delivery dates October 27 and No
vember 3. The Maryland drive will
open Saturday, with delivery dates
October 20 and 27, and the Virginia
drive begins October 27 with de.
livery dates November 3 and No.
vember 10.
This years goal is the sale Of
| IS, 900 doughnuts.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
2lyssszzzlzls lzl
University Women
Plan Activities

Three branches of the American
Association of University Womer
are planning activities this week.
DR.. Kathryn McHale, general di-
rector of AAUW, will speak or
"AAUW, in Spirit and Fact" at q
meeting of the College Park brancf
at o'clock tonight in the Maryland
room of the Home Economics
Building, University of Maryland
Mrs. Homer Cooper is in charge OF
the program and Mrs. Leslie Lapp
is hospitality chairman.
Mrs. Kermit Smith, membership
chairman of the Silver Spring
branch, will answer questions on
eligibility and membership at a
meeting of the branch at pm
Wednesday at the Jesup Blair Com
munity House All university grad
yates living in the Silver Spring
and Takoma Park areas are invited
to attend. HosteSses will include
Mrs. C. F. Nettleship, Mrs. r. H
Mes. Mrs. R. F. Pfafman, Mrs. H
C. Woster and H. l.. Morgan.
The executive board of the Ar
lington branch will meet at 10 am
Wednesday at the home OF the
president, Mrs. Kenneth Malavos
2916 South Buchanan street. Ar
art tour through the Encyclopedia
Britannica exhibit at the Corcorar
Art Gallery will begin at 10 am
| Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Recent Weddings
Are 4 nn0nnced

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Annie Ruth Con-
well. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Henry Conwell of Anderson,
S. c., to Mr.. Peter Haskell Roeser,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Henry
Roeser of this city. The ceremony
took place September in the chapel
of the Naval Research Laboratory.
the Rev Francis A. Cooke officiating
The marriage Of Miss Anita Ger
aldine Freedman of Arlington and
Arthur Porter JacobuS, musician
first class, U. S. N, of San Jose,
Calf, took place September in
the Memorial Chapel at the Army
Medical Center, Chaplain j. J.
Norman, U. S. N, officiating. A
reception followed in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Leonard,
uncle and aunt of the bride, with
whom she has made her home for
number of years.
Miss Jerry Chase, daughter of
Mrs. Leo F. Tierney of Chicago and
Comdr. Volney o. Chase, II, of this
city, became the bride September
of Ensign John B. Tierney, U. S. NJ,
Air Corps, son of Mr.. Leo F. Tierney
of Chicago. The ceremony took place
in ST. Ambrose Church in Chicago
and reception in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tierney followed.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
In the Neps

/ Nine. Palic, wife of the First Sec
retary of the Czechoslovakian En-
/ bassy, has issued cards for cock
tails Saturday afternoon from $50
! to 7:30 o'clock in honor of Marcia
Davenport.
/ Mrs. Donaldson, widow of Gen. T
! @. Donaldson, is the guest of her son
and daughter-in law, Col. and Mrs
T. @. Donaldson, jr.. in their apart
ment at 1870 Wyoming avenue. Mrs
Donaldson, senior, came for the
meetings of the League of Amer
ican Pen Women today and tomor-
/ row. and will return to her home in
New York in time for a meeting of
the city branch of the league of
which she is president.
Col. Donaldson recently returned
from seven months duty in Italy
and with Mrs. Donaldson. jr., is oc-
cupying the apartment of the lat
| ters mother, Mrs. David J. Rum
bough, who has not returned from
/ her summer home in Gloucester,
Mass
Maj. Thomas C. Sheffield of Ar
lington entertained at dinner Sat-
urday evening at the Shoreham in
honor of Mrs. Sheffield, who cele-
brated her birthday anniversary.
Mai. Sheffield is aide to Gen.
Henry H Arnold, and members of
the generals staff as we'll as men,
bers of the Army Air Forces at
tended the party.
The guests included Col. and Mrs.
Robert Proctor. Col and Mrs. Clair
Peterson, Col. Fred Dean, Col. Gil
bert Marquardt, 1t. Col. and Mrs
Emmett McCabe, 1t. Col. and Mrs
Alvan Gillem, Capt. Harding Mott,
Capt. Edward Doulens, Mrs. Watson
NeWhall. wife of 1t. Col. Newhall,
and Miss Patricia Parker.
/ 1t. and Mrs. John Wesley Davis
and their daughters, Barbara Ellen
and Leslie Anne, left Friday for
their home in Daytona after spend
ing a week as the guests of Mrs
Davis aunt, Miss Ruth Miller, in
Arlington.
Mrs. Walter Crosley entertained
at luncheon Saturday at Pierre S
in compliment to Sonora Felipe
Munilla. The other guests were
Mrs. Magnus V. Magnusson, Mrs
Clark H. Woodward, Mrs. Rowland
B. Ellis, Mrs. H. Mcfarland, Miss
Cornelia Bowie, Mrs. E. Orman
Powers, Mrs. w. T. Tarrant, Mrs
Greene w. Dugger, Mrs. John F
Honegartt and Mrs. Paul FitzSimons
| The Czechoslovak Ambassador
Nine. Hurban were the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Huron Lawson yeSter-
day at their country home, Bear Den
/ Lodge, near Bluemont.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie left
this morning for New York, where
she will spend week.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
First Fall Meetings
Ann0zlnced bpCIHbs

First meetings of the season con-
tinue to high light news among
women's clubs and organizations
The first meeting of the National
Board of Management of the Ma
tional Society, Children of the
American Revolution will be held at
10:45 m. Friday in the CAR Board
room, Memorial Continental Hall
Mrs. Reuben Edward knight OF
Alliance, Nebr., newly elected ma
tional president, will preside for the
first time She will arrive in Wash
ington Wednesday and will be a
guest at the Mayfiower during her
stay.
The Puerto Rican American Wom-
ems League will hold its opening
meeting tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Mario Julia, at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
A illustrated lecture
on THE Gardens of Dumbarton
Oaks" will be featured at the first
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
Medical Society of the District al
II am. Wednesday. Mrs. William
Earl Clark, the new president will
preside. Lancelot Sukert will be the
guest speaker.
A luncheon meeting will open the
season for the Di-Ma-Va Club a,
1890 pm. Thursday at the Am
bassador Hotel Cards will be played
following the business meeting.
A program, 'Hadassalon," includ-
ing a demonstration of a unique
type of beauty treatment with ex-
planation of the products of Hadas-
sahs Salon, will be presented at a
meeting Of JUNIOR Hadassah We'd
neSday in the Jewish Community
Center. Announcement is made
that the organization has sched-
uled the annual fall dance to be held
at the Jewish Community Center.
The membership committee OF
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
is holding its first meeting today at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Brantley
Mrs. Mason B. Leming, president,
will preside at a meeting of the
Executive Board at 10 a m. Wednes-
day in the clubhouse. Members in
terested are urged to attend meet
ing of the French section at IL noon
Thursday. The art section is plan
ming a white elephant bridge party
at $50 pm. Saturday at the club
house. Reservations should be made
with Mrs Fred u Allen
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Miss Lesnick
Is Bride

The marriage of Miss Jeanne
Sybil Lesnick. daughter of Mrs. E
F. Lesnick of this city, and Mr.
Michael Lesnick of Cleveland, to
Mr.. David Landen, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Landen, took
place early yesterday afternoon in
the Broadmoor Hotel.
Autumn flowers against banks oi
palms and ferns formed the set
ting for the ceremony, at which
Rabbi Simon Burnstein officiateo
at 1890 o'clock, and Mrs. Harriet
Rose, accordionist, played the we'd
ding music.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore an afternoon frock of pale tar
crepe and a matching hat with g
shoulder veil of brown correspond
ing to her accessories, and she car
ried an ivory-covered Bible over
laid with ivory and brown orchids.
Mrs. Bertram A. Nachman of Troy
N. Y, was the matron of honor
and only attendant. She was at
tired in fuchsia crepe with a blacl
hat and accessories and wore cor
sage of orchids.
Mr.. Joseph Kichaven was the
best man and the ushers included
Mr.. Philip Yaffee, Mr. Sigmund
Gerber and Mr.. Joel Green, the
latter of East Orange.
A graduate of New York State
College for Teachers, the bride re-
Gently was an employe of the Of
flee of War Information. Mr.. Lin
den attended the Massachusetts Ins
stitute of Technology and now is
with the United States Geological
Survey.
A buffet luncheon was served
after the ceremony and later Mr.
and Mrs. Landen left for their
wedding trip. On their return they
will be at home at 422 North Thomas
street in Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
AIbha Omicr0m Pi

Plans for continuing the support
of the social service worker of the
Frontier Nursing Service will be
discussed by Washington alumnae
of Alpha Omicron ri Sorority at the
first dinner meeting of the season at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Silver
Bowl Tea Room. Members will also
discuss future plans for a postwar
program of child rehabilitation.
Reservations can be made with Mrs.
J. C. Boell, 1901 North Troy street,
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Ensaeed to We'd

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Allen F
Kingman of this city announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Kingman, to Mr.. Roy Neil
Miller, son of DR.. Leulla B. Miller OF
MechanicSburg, Pa, and the late DR.
Roy Neil Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Werling
of Arlington announce the engage
ment of the latter's daughter, Miss
Anita L. Edwards to Seaman First
Class James F. Miles, jr., U. S. N. R.,
formerly of Lynchburg.
The engagement of Miss Carol
Lynn Rice to Mr.. John A. Wright
is announced by Miss Rice's par
ents, DR.. Carl E. Rice of the United
States Public Health Service, and
Mrs Rice.
Mr.. Wright is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Wright of
Rensselaer,, Ind, and is graduate
of the University of Indiana.
Miss Rice attended Maryville Col
lege and the Washington School
for Secretaries.
No date has been selected for the
wedding.
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Kimball Dolbeer Smith of
Worcester, Mass, of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Phyllis
Elaine Smith, to 1t. Donald Ellis
worth Kayhoe, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Frederick Carmen Kayhoe of Chevy
Chase, no date being named for
the wedding.
Miss Smith is senior at George
Washington University, and 1t,
Kayhoe, who recently returned after
serving more than year overseas,
also attended George Washington
University. He now is based at
Camp Sibert, Ala.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Jane Ketcham to Capt. Milton Lyle
Deacon, whose engagement is an
nounced by Miss Ketcham'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Graham
Ketcham of New York and Wash
ington, will take place this autumn.
Miss Ketcham was graduated
from the Flight Training School at
Ellington Field and served with the
Air Transport Command. She now
Is based at Dow Field, Me.
Capt. Deacon served with the air
forces in North Africa, Sicily and
Italy, and now is based at Dow
Field after serving three years over
seas. He Is the son of Mr.. Sidney
Thomas Deacon of Phillipsburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Belle HaUen Club
.Obenins TOnOrr0zc,

Information Please" will be the
theme at the opening meeting of
the Belle Haven Women's Club at
pm. tomorrow at the Belle Haven
Country Club.
Mrs. Franklin w Youry will serve
as hostess at the tea, following the
meeting, and will assist the presi-
dent, Mrs. E. H. Brainard, in re-
ceiving
Other officers are: Mrs. A. S. Nc
Leod, vice president; Mrs. Carl Mil
ler, treasurer; Mrs. C. H Luce, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Fred
Ikeler, corresponding secretary.
The club has prepared a full and
interesting program for the year
which will be announced at the
meeting
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Sisters Meefiue

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle is
meeting today at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged, 1125 Spring road NV.
Mrs. Harry Katz, president, will pre-
side.
A members bring member
luncheon and card party in aid of
the fall membership drive. which
has been launched, will be given
October II at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Jeweler, 1915 Fern street
NV
Evening star., 1945-10-08
General and Mrs. Bradley
Honor Guests at FRIENDSHIP

newly appointed administrator
Bradley
Beae Mclean large dinner
coou filled
ing tables also
of the large reception
Bradley the guests.
The the second in the series of
Friendship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
YoU NEVER KNOW

Nov take a cold. for instance. or whatever some folks insast upon calling a -oold" Heaven only knows what the sndifposltlon of Illness s in the early sage. the stage of inyaSon and that is the time when the oisease-any rezplr- atoTy infection. from the niloles coTyza thead 'cold"p to measles oiphiheria or inianille paralyEls - is most likely 10 spread tO any one who Is unlucky enough 10 be within the conversational spray range of the individual who as coming doEg. w1tm the d [ re. ConyersauiOna! ! spray carTies Iaom two 10 four O. hVe feet from the speakers mouth
 As lcng as the dumb layman ls willing to believe there is some un- Identified and underscribed disease that good doctor understands a.
 the common cold" the politicians who run the health departments in most Of our American cities and the slick medical practitioners and specialists who know how to string gullible customers along will con- tinue 10 get away with murder.
 I hate the very thought Of giving ony one anything to worry about. Yet on the other hand I believe a little worry or anxiety may be a good thing for many a household If the mother knows that the alleg- ed cold" q child is coming down with may prove to be a serious ill., ness she is likely to try to isolate the patient as well as possible and prevent spread of the infection to other. If she has been led to be- lieve that the alleged cold" is just trival disturbance due to change of weather or wet feet she is un- likely to take any pains to keep other members of the family from catching it.
 That's what keeps doctors busy the respiratory infections account for three-fourths of the practice of physicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
SOphiSticatiOn for Teen-AgerS
Ky EPsIE KINARD NEA stan writer

New York-Nev tecn-aee clothes have a smart sophisticated styling which win certainly rclegate to the back of the closet those hoydenish ouds which mothers deplore.
 Just as much designing skin has gone into theAe new five set styles as into the ones the teen-aeer's faslilon-wise mother win be wear ing. Especially flattertng to the young figure iS the new curvy Eil- houette which n carried out In bright colores crspeS and crisp tAf- fcta suits
 Typical of the worldlier trend in duds are the two examples shown. Hinting at maturity are the deeply cut dolman sleeves of the rayon crepe aQuamarine blouse. left, which tops q wrap-around black skirt with plenty Of pocket fuilness to round out the hips
 Reminiscent of the Gay eos is the taffeta suit. right. Rounded at shoulders with leg O mutton sleeves, and at hips with a rippling pep- lum, 1t still has streamlined look A couple of jumps ahead Of the fiGst crccus is the yellow and gray striped print of this crown-t tested rayon, which can step out now with a fur coat and continue on its bright way into spring and sum- mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
We, the Women
It's Time We Blasted Fraternization

protest they are weak-kneed and weak-willed.
 You can't imagine that Ameri- can men would greet with tolerant amusement the picture of an Am- ericaa woman dating a Japanese or German man.
 THE EXCUSE IS GONE
 The loud cry at that would be: What did we fight for?" And wo- men have right to ask: What did we wait for?"
 Tn wartime the excuse for men forgetting all moral standards was tomorrow we may die" It had So much emotional appeal it could be sold to the women back home.
 But even that excuse Is gone now. And there is no way to gloss Up the picture of fraternization.
 It is just what 1t is-and that isn't pretty. It is ugly and sord!d, and American women have a per- feet right to speak out against 1t, If American women still have the right to expect fundamental decen- cy from American men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

and therefore Ice cream k non faitenIng. Is this true ~ falzef
 tH. M. H1
 AnkUer-Tlae i6tA Eixck me a low belly laurh-bsi that lt fatttuing isnt h Make mlne chocolate and tel me more. Say a takfs twenty calorsck Co warm Q helping cs lce cream from below frcrx2ng to body tcnpc-atErt ga to a a9 crgrctz FA T cclt knoE. I'm tusi Eupposine - estimate that a rounded tsa- spoo1fui d; good ics cream would yitid more than a caiorscs Bui anyway. t1e heat that warns ioe cream up to body hesi .s waste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Whot To4s. EoA Why When ACI , GdI How
Light Up NeW Years Punch BouL
BY GAYNOR. MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

For a new light on an old sub ject-light up your New Years Eve punch bowl. It's a thrilling sight.
 Choose large, hard lemons for making floating candle holders: cut them into slices at least + inch thick; pierce centers with point of sharp knife and insert small birthday candle firmly so that it stands upright.
 For a party where carbonated beverages are served, or wine or champagne, select from this list for your buffet supper: sliced chicken, or turkey, shrimp, lobster or white fish salad, shrimp or lob- ster Newburg. When heavier bev- erages are served, select ham, cold roast beef, cold cuts. potato salad, rye bread, cheeses, pickles.
 Delicious New Years punches can be made without a speck of sugar by using combinations of bottled carbonated beverages. A supply of extra, well-chilled bottles beside the punch bowl keeps it flowing.
 New Years Sparkle
 tMakes B punch-size cups, serves
 8 to 10 guests)
 Two quart-size bottles raspberry soda, small-size bottles lemon lime type carbonated beverage, 1 quart-size bottle gingerale.
 Chill bottles of carbonated bev- erages thoroughly for several hours. Just before serving, pour slowly in- to punch bowl. Float lemon slices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

bid, but as pre-emptive one. When North bid four no trump, South woke up and realized that his part ner was showing big hand. He showed his two aces with the Black wood bid of five hearts, West put in another meek bid of six clubs, and now for the first time North came in with rather weak six spade bid.
 Once again, West could have passed the hand out, but decided instead to make the grand sacrifice bid of seven clubs; but North took the gamble and bid seven spades. The bidding would lead one to be- lieve that the train may have gone of the track couple of times. It was fortunate for North that West was not void in hearts. East, having kept his wits about him, made his best opening lead, the nine of hearts, but North was able to spread the hand and claim seven-odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Tint Odd Hose To Make Pairs
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

When run ruins one of your stockings. save the single one. pair 1t off with another and clinch the union with tint bath. This trick, which helped to keep stockings on our legs during the war, will length en the life span of your first new nylons.
 If you'll choose your dye in a little deeper tint than the darker of the two stockings that you want to match, you can match them in twinkling by following simple directions on the package label.
 To prevent streaking or clouding of color-the only precaution you reed to take with hosiery dye be sure to dissolve the powder thoroughly before you dip.
 Newly tinted shades will stay with you through frequent wash ings, if you'll use as a "fixative' rinse one cupful of vinegar to a basin of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Complexion

SOhipicAtOn
 I'm going nuts with this complex ion of mine. At times 1t clears up fairly well, only to break out again shortly with another crop of black heads and pimples. P. D.)
 Answer-Don't let it get you down reasonable amount of blackheads and pimples-acne, as doctors call it-in youth is comparable with a reasonable amount of blackheads dog. only the acne keeps the youth from Haunting his or her youth too much. But never mind this if it sounds facetious-just send stamp ed envelope bearing your address. and ask for pamphlet on Acne.
 Galleries Theory advanced that number of calories necessary to bring ice cream to digestive heat is more than are contained in the ice cream,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
ourHedIth By Dr. William Brady

siRned trftera prftaamaaa co prv- sann fhemlgh Rna hsmt~me. aog co atsease. alshaaatn o4 arrnfnarua. wtii be nWaWeFea h8 ltF. nraee c a atnsnpea seif-aoaresera 1nssis.uF Co WnrtmuWa ti~ftera s&emta bs kFtrf aed ~Ftafem fm faA. Nc repif s.an es maee ta saeriea eaf caafeFns- lnR fe iasaFas4lona. aaarrss t1F. Witiinsn 0rads. anftannl Arua- papeF terstee. I1o Ness maasaan 9freef. CAieaHa. til
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

It is nigh time American women came out and said what they think about fraternizatson with the wo- men of countries that only a few short months ago were our enemies
 American women have been pre- sented a picture of fraternization that aims at making it seem cute and clever.
 But if they swallow the picture of American servicemen jitterbug- ging with Japanese women and strolling arm in arm with the girls of Germany without voicing their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

fi1anie always on call as consaltanl in oroef to gradually restore her sed-confidence hy a series of more SocoeAsfui social experiences than she has known heretofore.
 Mary Hawerth ceunssis threugh Der ceiumn: Det hy mall er per. ssnal interview. write her in care ef The DsmoeraI Copyright, ieSS. The Washington
 Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

beat anyuay-that e. ii caa u4kt nc Gidertnot aiih nutrition ehttn- Fr the % e1.Ite4 goes ts H4Fm sp ice cream ur h suxt clkEip4tNt ry the body in the or6lnary waT.
 fcopyyighi ists. Sohn ?. pms Coa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
8934
By SUE BURNETT

Designed to meet your waist to a mere wisp is this smooth date frock with two saucy bows accenting the fiattering neckline, plus a full swing ing skirt. Taffeta, faiIle, rayon crepes will be lovely.
 Pattern No. 8934 is in sizes II, F, 13, IA, 16 and IS. Size 12, short sleeves. requires SIS yards of 39- inch material; 1 yard ribbon.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19. N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the Winter issue of FASHION. Brimful q ideas for home sewers. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
JOHNsON-PETERs REPEAT

Following the enthusiastic recep- ton accorded Van Johnson and Susan Peters on recent air show, they have been signed for another The Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer stars will appear in a radio dramatization of Love Affair"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

with candles on the surface; light candles.
 Cranberry Fizz
 (Makes A punch-size cups, serves
 from 8-10 guests)
 One quart-size bottle gingerale, l quart-size bottle orange soda, small-size bottle orange soda, pound @ cups) cranberries.
 Place the bottle Of gingeraIe and the quart-size bottle of orange car bonated beverage in the refrigera- tor to chill. Pour small bottle of orange soda into saucepan; add cranberries. Boil gently for five minutes, or until berries become soft. Remove from heat; strain through fine sieve or cheese cloth. Discard cranberry skins and pulp, and chill juice in refrigerator. When ready to serve, pour cranberry juice and the well-chilled bottles of car- bonated beverages into punch bowl. Float candles on top.