davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-12
|Cbepy Chase Club
To open Forum
ON Wednesday

The fifth season of the Chevy
Chase Community Forum, initiated
with great success by Mrs. James
v. Bennett for the Chevy Chase
Women's Club, will open with a
discussion Of the Dumbarton Oaks
proposals and related questions of
United States foreign policy at 8:15
pm. Wednesday at the Chevy Chase
Women's Club house.
OF the forum, for which an Ad-
visory Committee of outstanding
leaders in various fields has been
organized, Mrs. Bennett says, "Our
purpose is not to offer solutions for
the problems confronting the coun-
try, but to stimulate an interest in
them. We shall make it a practice
to bring to the people OF Chevy
Chase some Of the best speakers in
various lines of endeavor. They will
NC oCiCCCCu Will FiCW W giving
authoritative information"
The public is invited to partici-
pate In these monthly, discussion
meetings.
The Advisory Committee includes
DR.. Oscar Blackwelder, minister of
the Church of Methodist Reforma-
ton; George A. Finch of the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace, George B. Galloway of the
American Political Science Associa-
ton, Mrs. Ralph Himstead of the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters, Robert Huse, d.
rector of information for the So
cial Security Board; Shepard Jones
of the division of public relations
for the State Department, Walter
H. C. Laves of the Bureau of the
Budget, Merlo Pusey of the edi-
torial staff Of the Washington Post,
Thomas w. Pyle, principal of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
Charles G. Ross, Washington cor
respondent for the st. Louis Post
Dispatch; Chester Williams OF
UNRRA, and Mrs. Jesse Yaukey,
author of recent biography of her
sister, Pearl Buck.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
deszzyz zzls Ah
Marriages
Il NnONnced

Announcement is made Of the
marriage December 18 Of Miss
Jeanne Bernice Mckinley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w. Mckinley
to 1t. Charles E. White, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. White. The Rev
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, assisted
by the Rev. Roy L. Sloop, officiated
at the ceremony in the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation.
st. Mary's Catholic Church In
Piscataway was the scene of the
wedding December 20 of Miss Mar
garet Ethel Bealle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bealle of Waldorf
to 1t. q. g. Ernest Alvin Loveless
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loveless OF
Clinton. The Rev. Casimir P. Lo-
sinski officiated at the ceremony.
Miss Ethel M. Mckenzie, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckenzie
Of Olaa, Hawaii, became the bride
December % of Staff Sergt. Myron
Campbell Olphant, son of Mrs. M
Campbell Oliphant of this city and
the late Mr.. Oliphant. The wedding
took place in Hilo, Hawaii.
Announcement is made of the
marriage December "a of Miss Nedra
Cecilia Simmons, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Marvin Wheaton Simmons
to Sergt. Marvin C. Iwerks, U. S. M
c. r.. son of Mr., and Mrs. U. c.
Iwerks of Milbank. S. Oak. The
Rev. James S. Albertson officiated
at the ceremony in the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
OAR Group to Hear
Talk on TeIevisiOu

Possibilities Of television will be
the subject of a talk by Clyde M
Hunt, chief engineer of WTOP, at
8 pm. Thursday at the Chapter
House of the District Daughters OF
the American Revolution. He will
be presented by Mrs. w. H. o. Nc
Gehee, State chairman OF radio
broadcasting for the District Daugh-
terS
A number of radio broadcasts are
being sponsored by the District
Daughters this month. Material
has been prepared by Miss Rosa
lind Wright and schedules made
by Mrs. McGehee. What is being
done for underprivileged children
in the schools maintained by the
society will be described by Mrs.
Edwin LaWton, State chairman of
Approved Schools. at / pm. Febru-
ary Is over Station WRC. A talk
George Washington, First in
Peace" based on material prepared
by Mrs. Jessie Arnold, regent of
President Monroe Chapter, will be
given at 3:45 pm. February % over
Station WTOP.
Evening star., 1945-02-12

Administrative Assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury anc
Mrs. Charles S. Bell announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Stewart Bell, to Mr.. Jane,
J. Saxon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
uel j. Saxon of Toledo. The cere-
mony took place recently in Oui
Lady of Lourdes Church in Chevy
Chase.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Roy BRAND Cowdrey
as matron of honor; by Miss Rita
Walsh as maid of honor and Miss
Betsy Holland as bridesmaid The
bridegroom had his father as his
best man.
The couple are making theil
home temporarily at the home OF
the brides parents, 63l7 Woodside
place in Chevy Chase, pending theil
departure for Paris, France, where
Mr.. Saxon holds the post as Treas
ury representative.
Evening star., 1945-02-12

The rooms were crowded, the
guests representing all groups of
Washington society, official, legisla-
tive and diplomatic The represen-
tatives of the countries of the Middle
East were there, and not little of
their conversation centered about
the conference of leaders Of those
countries who will meet in Cairo
this week. The conference, like that
to be held In Mexico City of leaders
in the American Republics, will
have much to do with postwar
problems.
The chairman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee were there, Senator and Mrs.
Tom Connally, Representative Sol
Bloom and his daughter, Miss Vera
Bloom; Senator and Mrs. Millard F.
Tydings. Others from the legislative
branch of the Government included
Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper,
and Representative Claire Boothe
Luce.
The long buffet table. laden with
roast beef, hams, delicious salads
and Egyptian-prepared white fish,
was laid in the dining room. A tall
vase of delicate hued galdioluses oc-
cupied the center and many trays
and plates of dainty sandwiches Wed
with the various kinds of Egyptian
pastries. In the ball room on the
other side of the house, long table
was at one end and here liquid re-
freshment was dispensed, giving the
guests opportunity to toast King
Farouk and wish him long life.
The former Yugoslav Ambassador
and Nine. Fotitch were among the
guests, one of the first times they
have attended a large reception
since he retired from the corps
Nine. Fotitch. who has been i'll much
of the time since last summer, was
looking very we'll and they held
small reception of their own. The
Polish Ambassador and Nine. Gle
chanowska were among others at the
fete as were the Portuguese Ambas-
sador and Senhora de Bianchi. The
Swedish Minister and Nine Bos-
from, others popular in the corps,
being neighbors of the hosts, arrived
rather early, and others attending
the reception included Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Nor
ris, Mrs. George Mesta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hurja.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
By the Way
BETH BLAINE


Did you read about the letters
and messages that were await
ing the freed prisoners Of war
on Cabanatuan and Manila?
Imagine what they meant to men
and women who hadn't heard
from home and loved ones for
long unhappy months! Well,
those letters were made possible
by the Home Service Corps Of the
American Red Cross, which con-
tacted friends and family OF
each American prisoner of war
months before the prisoners were
released. And that is just one of
the many things this spendid
Home Service Corps has done. r
Under the jurisdiction of Home
Service are the Foreign Inquiry
Department, which deals with
messages and inquiries about ci-
villains living in enemy or enemy
occupied territories, prisoners of
war and civilian internees, and
the information on prison camps
which gives information on mail
regulations, information on pack
ages to be sent the prisoners the
sort of thing they need most and
want in every different locale)
and also helps to straighten out
conflicting reports for anxious
families at home.
Supervisor of.volunteers for the
inquiry department is Miss Mar
jorie Collins, who instructs them
in both the Home Service gen.
eral orientation course and the
specific information seminar. She
is a graduate of Denison Uni
versity who took her post grad
uate training at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati cher home
town. She has specialized in So
cial studies and before coming to
the Red Cross taught volunteer
classes for the Travellers Aid So
ciety. She is kindly and sympa-
thetic and intelligent. Into her
willing ears are poured daily the
worries and fears and griefs of
anxious waiting parents and sis
tiers and wives and sweethearts.
And We'll wager that there isn't
one who doesn't leave her feeling
comforted.
I'VE can't bring back the pris-
oners or find the missing in ac-
ton" says Miss Collins, but we
can track down rumors and give
the most up-to-date information
on postal regulations, ETC., to the
families at home and help them
in every possible way within our
resources.
Th1s office, in the basement of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Building at Seventeenth and E
streets NV. (entrance on E
street,, Is open from 9 am. to 5
pm. every weekday except Sat-
urday, when it is open from
to 8. There are four workers,
including Miss Collins, on duty.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Pancake Party
| TOmOrrOW

The annual Shrove Tuesday pam
cake party of the British War Re-
lief Society will be given tomorrow
at the British War Relief Shop at
1857 Columbia Road from II o'clock
in the morning until in the after
noon.
The Countess of Halifax will drop
by for pancakes during the day and
will be greeted by Mrs. James E
Schwab, Mrs. B. T. Hoal, Mrs. John
Dale Shovel and Mrs. John De
Vault, who will be In the receiving
line.
AS on other pancake party days,
many ladies prominent in local
British society and Washingtc- So
ciety will serve as mattresses and In
the pantry and kitchen.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Engagement
announcer eHt

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Adams
of Newport announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ensign
Adele Adams, to 1t. q. g. Martin
Raymond West, jr., U. S. N. r.
Miss Adams was graduated from
Wellesley College in the class of
1914. The prospective bridegroom
is the sen of Mr.. Martin r. West
of Klingle road, and the late Mrs.
West. He was graduated cum
laude from Princeton University in
the class of 1943 and at present is
stationed at bingham, Mass.
The wedding will take place
Saturday
Evening star., 1945-02-12
H0memakers' Section

How the homemaker can adopt
the principal of industrial methods
of training in developing skill in
performing her tasks will be explain
ed by c. H. WEIGH at a meeting of
the Mount Vernon homemakers'
section, Home Economics Associ-
alton, tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs. A. r. johnson, Falls Church,
Va.
Mr. WEIGH is employed in the
labor utilization section, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
PEO SisferhoOd

Chapter B. PEG Sisterhood, will
hold a luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
j. E. Phillips. 4400 Volta place NV.
The program will include a talk
by Miss Jessie o. Elting, past presi-
dent of the chapter and first vice
president of the District chapter,
Her subject will be "Cottey College,
Our Debt to Youth"
Mrs. Robert H. Young, president,
will preside at luncheon.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Mrs. Marvin Elected

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin has been
reelected president of the WASH
ington Club, according to an an.
nouncement of the board of gov
ernors. Others unanimously elected
included Mrs. Douglas P. Birnie,
first vice president; Mrs. William
Thornwall Davis, second vice presi-
dent, and Miss Grace Burton,
treasurer.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman, wife Of
the Vice President, has become an
honorary member of the clup.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Navy Wives' Chabter
Achievement awards will be pre-

Achievement awards VIII be pre-
sented to members of the Eleanor
Roosevelt Chapter, Navy Wives
Club, at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Norgorden, 1865
Chesapeake street S.W. Awards are
given to those who have made out
standing contributions to the work
of the chapter during the past year
The membership award, to be pre-
sented in April, will be on display.
Members are expected to wear
some of the shell jewelry they made
at the last meeting This is one of
the most interesting projects under
taken by the organization.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Birthday Of King Fmouk
Celebrated at LEGATION
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The birthday anniversary of Egypt
celebrated yesterday Egyptian Minister Nine
hosts O'Clock reception their attractive
Circle probably
since $780, the last time the thousands Of minaes
brilliantly especially
this anniversary the King
The Minister and Nine Hassan popular
Washington stood the hall of
their
fucsia
foorlengh skirt full folds
about ucsia shoulder
q viii to
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Hadassah DiyisiOu

The Business and Professional
Division of Hadassah will sponsor
benefit performances at a local
moving picture theater today, to-
morrow and Wednesday. when
ticket returns will be contributed to
the Hadassah Medical Organization
Evening star., 1945-02-12
" omen Ge0grabhers

An illustrated lecture, Exploring
the Sea-" will be given by Marie
P. Fish at meeting of the Society
of Women Geographers tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Lady
SAMSON.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Color Presentation

An American flag for outdoor use
will be presented to Potomac School,
Potomac, Md. by the Chevy Chase
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, at II am. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Parish Tea TODAY

A parish tea will be held at st
James Rectory, 222 Eighth street
NE, this afternoon from 4 until I
o'clock. There will be a silver
offering.
Evening star., 1945-02-12

quality
II
from
taken Each outstanding but do early Then
besur o possible selection
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
DE MAND S :

Arid has 5 Outstanding advantages:
1. Does not irritste skin. Does not rot
dresses and mems shius.
Z. Prevents undef-srm odor. Helps STOP
perSpiration safely.
:. A pure, white, antiSeptic, stainless vto-
ishing cream.
4. No waiting TO dry Can be used rigfN
after shaving.
8. Awarded Approval Seal Of American
Institute OF laundering - harmless 10
fabric. Use Arid regularly.
More women use Aud than any other
deodorant. Try a jar today e.. at all
good drug, department or ten cent
stores 500 and 59e lplEJ tax.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

MUCH has been written, much said,
about feminine hygiene. Too
often. however, women overlook by.
gene in the REAL sense of the word
- under.afm cleanliness and sweet.
ness. You cannot be attractive and
appealing with under-nms moist,
stained and smelly.
There IS now a simple safe way TO
prevent undef-sm odor and help keep
your dresses free from peBpiration
STAINS and smell. IL is And, a new
vanishing cream deodorant which
safely helps stop perspiration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Go Chiefs
OnCarpef

Rank and file leaders Of JAW
CIO locals in Detroit we're on rec
ord today with a challenge TO the
unions top leadership 10 produce
more tangible benefits for the
membership as a whole and a de-
mand for an international conven-
tion in September despite wartime
travel restrictions.
Presidents of Detroit area locals
voted last night TO call the union S
big four - President r. j.
Thomas, Vice Presidents Walter p.
Reuther and Richard T. Franken-
stein, and Secretary Treasurer
George +. Addison the carpet tC
hear their views first-hand in an
other meeting Sunday.
Mathew b. Hammond. president
of the West -Sidc-Foof ana Dtt
Local 157. charged international
officers with failure 10 carry out
"the mandates of the 1914 conven'
tion in Grand Rapids.
Instead" he declared, "they
sat back and let everything drift
along"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Traffic Probe
Runs Into Snag

A proposed additional appropri-
alton Of $4,000 TO continue the
one-man grand Jury investigation
into traffic court met a snag
today before the board of county
SUPERVISORS.
The appropriation had been ap-
proved by the ways and means
committed. After vigorous objec-
tions the proposal was removed
from the report and viii be con-
sidered next Tuesday
The opposition was led py
Supervisor Chester +. Carpenter
of Crosse Pointe who said the in
vestigation was mainly city
problem and that the cost should
not be borne by the county. he
was supported by Supervisors JAS
per Howard, mayor OF Lincoln
Park, and Alfred w. Debo oi
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Plant GdmbIingCdse
Thrown Out Of Court

A war plant gambling case col
lapsed in recorders court today
when Judge John J. Maher ruled
that a plant guard was an auxil-
iary military policeman and had
no right to make an arrest for a
miSdemeanor.
Judge Maher dismissed a case
against Lawrence f.. Galloway
30-year-old Negro, of 6l5l Iro-
quois, charged with violating the
state gaming law. Galloway was
arrested by Packard Motor Co
guard. Julian Bonier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Notes
Air Reich Woes
CONTINUED from Page One)

riding powers in economic matters The finance minister
food minister minister of economics and president OF the
ReiehsbaHk were all subordinate to him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Idle Back
On Bench
Monday

Col. O. z. 1de. recently judge
advocate OF Allied Air Forces in
the Mediterranean, will resume
active duty as judge of common
pleas court Monday. after more
than three years of judicial serv-
ice in the army.
Col. Ide returned TO his home
and family at 104l0 F.. jefferson
on terminal leave carrying not
only the title of colonel. but the
honorary rank of private first
class in the French Foreign Legion
and corporal in the French Air
Force.
The judge also wears the Crown
of Italy, an award presented by
the Italian government for his
part in the investigation and
prosecution Of a German officer
responsible for slaughtering civil
ianS during the NaZi retreat from
Italy. He received the Bronze Star
for supervision of military courts
under 1t. Gen. Ira Cy Eaker, for
mer commander of~the Allied Air
Forces in the Mediterranean.
Col. Ide served on army boards
of review in England from June,
1912, to April. 1913. and in North
Africa from April, 1943, until May,
1914, when he became judge ad-
vocate. He left Italy last month.
A veteran of World War /. the
colonel remained on reserve status
with the rank of major until en-
tering active service in March,
1912, two months after taking Of
flee as common pleas Judge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

HERE is Goerings admission:
III Col Gen. Brauchtsch, Aug. 20.
Conversations about intended marriage. To produce
certificate of Aryan origin and confidential statements
under OATH by parents of the bride (mothers maiden
WendOrf0
Discussion about the political position
"If ii comes 10 the big thing, chance of seeing 1t
through Army ready for il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Itebreaker 10 Try
Rescue Of II Ydnks

NARSARSSUAK. Green ! a n d,
July 10 (INS)--A coast guard ice
breaker will make another at
tempt this month to evacuate IL
American soldiers from the Green
land weather@radio outpost of
.Skjoldungen, where they have
been isolated since Jan. s.
Among them is TIA Ralph N.
Clark, 25. of Benton Harbor,
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Rome TO Abolish Curfew

ROME. July 10 GNS)-Brig.
Gen. Thorburn Brown, Allied
commander in the Rome area. has
announced that civilian and mill
tary curfews will be abolished in
Rome today
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Strikes Close
; War Plants

Three Detroit war plants were
closed today and production cur
tailed in another as approximately
500 workers were idle in JAW
lCIO strikes. one Of the plants
manufactures materiel critically
needed in the Pacific.
The Warren plant OF the Gra-
ham-Paige Corp. closed at noon
today when 2, 90 0employes walked
of the job in a dispute over dis
charge of instructors IN the polish
ing department.
HITS WAR INDUSTRY
Closing of the plants marks a
! loss of five LTC'S and 1000 air
craft connecting rods daily, a com
pany spokesman said.
A strike of six paint room en-
ployes at the Ford Rouge plant
today virtually paralyzed truck
production and resulted in COM
pany officials sending 500 other
workers home.
The men struck i'm protest
against managementS decision TO
reduce the paint room force in
the "B" building from six TO five
workers.
Company officials said the
strike would retard production by
40 civilian trucks for the day.
No afternoon or night shift is
employed in the affected unit.
The Dodge truck plant, Eight
Mile and Mound roads, was closed
by the company today and $500
workers sent home due 10 strike
of IL Spraycrs.
A company spokesman said the
sprayers struck and forced the
company to close the plant be
cause they wanted 20 minutes rest
period each hour instead of Is.
COMPANY'S POSITION
"Jt has been the policy of the
company for the last 10 years
to give sprayers l5-minute rest
periods. Today the sprayers are
doing less than twO-thirds of
the work required of them in
the past" the spokesman said.
statements by the uniO
that the company was trying 10
reduce the rest period are incor-
rect and an obvious attempt To
mislead the public"
The strike started yesterday.
The American Metal Products
tG6. plant, 1858 Einsdafe, remained
down today after being closed by
a walkout OF 500 employees yes
terday. The strike followed the
discharge of six millwrights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

"(Situation with regard to
munitions.
BrauchltSch's intended bride
Frau Charlotte Schmidt, was APP
parently found satisfactory. lie
married her Sept. -, that year.
world Copyrifht hy New Yort Herald
Tribune and AFeuce dIdition II de
Presse Reproduction in whole or In part
forbidden.
Another article to be pub
iished IN tonorroWs Times de-
soribcs an inteTtIew betWeen
GoerinR and the French arbas-
sador, Francis Poncct, shortly
after the Munich agreement had
been signed on the drsmsmber-
nent Of CIecho- SioU aka. and
another meeting pith the C1eehs'
minister. Nastny. IOhon he found
very doWneast' in eonusrsa-
ton uhich reVeoled Nan Ger
nony's political designs on has
cBuufTN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Foreigners in Mexico Foce
Bons on Professional Work

Attempts to remedy this situa-
ton had been made for many
years, rising to a nationalistic
climax after 1910, when Mexi-
can professionals feared they
would be swamped by Euro
pean refugees, especially Span
iards.
The present law, however, spe-
officially exempts political re-
fugees from the restrictions.
With the victory in Europe, the
Spanish Republicans and a few
Latin Americans appear to be
the only professionals who would
now claim exemption.
EDITORS PROTEST
Editorial Comment protested
against too rigid interpretations
Of the anti-foreigner clauses. Ex-
celsior, Ultimas Noticias and
Novedadas, which previously
took strong stand against for
eign infiltration," agreed that
foreign influence in the sciences
was healthy and said the restric-
tions are contrary to Mexican
practise. Ell Universal Grafico
said Mexico has a perfect right
to establish reasonable restric-
tons of unfair competition with
Mexican prof Tess on | $ but
doubted whether the law was
entirely reasonable.
/ The main part of the law
dealt with organizing the pro-
LESSONS on a stricter basis. II
provides for creation of profess
sional bodies to watch over their
members, somewhat on the lines
of the American Medical Asso-