davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31
GOucber Club
Luncheon Meet

Are We Throwing Our Women
Away?" will be the subject of talk
by Mrs. Eva Won B. Hansl before a
luncheon meeting of the Goucher
College Club at pm. Saturday at
the Fairfax Hotel.
Mrs. Hansl was the first edi-
tor of Parents magazine and more
recently has produced three radio
series. She served as information
specialist with the War Manpower
Commission during the war.
| Miss Dorothy Lawrence Toombs is
taking luncheon reservations at Co.
lumbia 3273.
Presidents of other alumnae clubs
In Washington will be special guests
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Bethesda WOnzaus Club Tea
To Feature Fashion Sb01U

A fashion-b bridge tea will be given
by the Bethesda Womans Club at
1:30 pm. Thursday at the club
house, Sonoma and Georgetown
roads.
The affair, which is the clubs
spring project, will include an Eas-
ter parade of fashions in suits and
coats, modelled by 81 club members.
A co-ordinator of fashions at local
store will act as commentator.
Attractive table prizes will be Of
fered for bridge, which will follow
the style show Tea will be served
in the dining room, which with its
view of the clubs ground in full
spring bloom, will be an attractive
natural setting for the affair.
A capacity crowd is expected as
present ticket sales indicate.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Mrs. 6. c. Matl0ck':
Talk ON Pai,ztiug

Methods of preservation ano
restoration of painting in oil anc
tempera media will be discussed by
Mrs. Clifford G.. Matlock before the
art section of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase at pm. Thursday.
Russian by birth, Mrs. Matlock
who is known professionally by he1
maiden name, Miss N. Stoplypin
has devoted years to the academic
and practical sides of the subject
upon which she will talk.
She has studied and done re-
search work here and abroad and
has completed many important
commissions. Her work has been
chiefly concerned with the restora-
ton of historical portraits. but she
also is distinguished for her work
in the ecclesiastical art of her
native Russia.
Her talk will be illustrated with
x-ray plates and photographs.
Mrs. Benjamin Bennett will
preside at the tea following the
meeting.
Miss Caroline Schlater, Red Cross
field director of Walter Reed Hos
pital, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the clubs Postwar
Service Committee at 1915 pm
Friday.
She will speak on Postwar Plans
for Hospitalized Servicemen."
Evening star., 1946-03-31
|Voorbis to Speak
|At Writer'S Club
Dinner TUESDAY

The 10th annual dinner of the
Professional Writer'S Club will be
held at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
YWCA.
Representative Jerry Voorhis OF
California will be the principal
speaker, using for his subject writ
ing for Peace" He will discuss some
of the material in his book Beyond
Victory" presenting his views and
reactions to present world condi-
tions. with challenge to writer's to
use their talents to help make per-
manent peace. ..
The speaker has had an interest
ing background, graduating from
Yale University in 1923, following
which he helped his father to or
ganize and direct the Voorhis School
for Boys in California. He has been
in Congress since 1886.
Other speakers will include Dor
othy Cameron Disney, author, mys-
terry story writer and contributor to
numerous magazines. In private life
Mrs. Milton MacKaye, she has writ
ten 10 books.
Her husband, Milton MacKaye,
also will speak on the program. Mr..
MacKaye, for II years a newspaper
man, is now a writer for leading
magazines.
Phyllis Moore Gallagher, author of
romantic fiction books and several
hundred short stories, also will
speak. Mrs. Gallagher has travelled
extensively and lived abroad for
some time before the war Her latest
book, People Are Still Talking" first
appeared in serial form in Today's
Woman. Her most recent novelette,
will soon appear in Cosmopolitan
magazine.
A musical program will be pre-
Sented by Mrs. Marie Gendron Rud-
dell, vocal soloist, and Richard
Courier, pianist.
Miss Frances Fox, club president,
will preside and introduce the speak
ers Miss Katherine Heinold, All
States Hotel, is in charge of reserva-
tiOnS,
Evening star., 1946-03-31

trated talk on interior painting and
decorating.
University Park Women's Club-Tomor-
row, m, with Mrs. J. W. Sullivan,
3eO9 Calverton drive, College Heights
Estates.
Alexandria Woman's Club-Wednesday, .
pm, literature department. with Mrs.
.Inda William F Crismond JOS North Alfred
department., with Mrs. Harry Kirk. 81
West Glendale avenue: speaker, Mr.. L.
B. Reed. Bureau of Entomology, Depart
ment of Agriculture
CARLYLE Woman's Club of Alexandria
Tuesday, 9 pm, board of directors
meeting, with Mrs. Henry Airport. Fort
Ward Heights, Alexandria.
Women's Club Of Arlinston-Tomorrow !
pm. Trinity Episcopal Church, Colum-
bia pike and South Wayne street, busi-
ness meeting; panel discussion of Brit
ish Loan speaker, Mrs. Joseph B.
kaVanaugh. Mrs. Richard Bentley and
Mrs Walter Layes
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Argentine neutrality was not popu.
lar IN her country, she declares
particularly among the thinking
people"
| Juan Peron, she declared, was
elected because of his proposed
social reforms which, she added
I'VE need badly. I only trust the
promised reforms can be accom-
plished."
Some Of the social reforms which
the Argentine visitor has sponsored
include bettering conditions for the
working girls Of Buenos Aires.
With several other prominent
Argentine women, Senorita Oliver
has helped establish a library in
Buenos Aires for business and work
ing girls, where the young women
can 60 during recreation hours. A
cafeteria is connected with the
library and lectures and concerts
are also presented in the building
for the enjoyment of the women
workers. ..'
Pay Low Wages. t
She is deeply concerned over
present low wages paid the Argen-
tine working classes and declares
they must be paid more to raise the
standard of living. r-
She spoke of the great future of
Argentine's leather industry and
expressed satisfaction over the mi
grafton to her country of many
European refugees skilled in the
tooling of leather.
The senorita also pointed out a
promising future for any skilled
American veterans who might care
to migrate to the Argentine to
establish homes.
There is a great need of tech
nicians and skilled workers in my
country" she said. "Of course, if
they settled in Argentina we should
expect them to become citizens"
Senorita Oliver is not a new
conner to Washington having spent
two years during the war as senior
consultant of the Office of Inter-
Affairs.
She returned to the United States
on the invitation of the Council for
Inter-American Cooperation for
the purpose of visiting Is of the
country's leading cities, where she
will lecture on the Argentine and
clarity many issues which have
confused the American public.
Travelling by plane from Buenos
Aires to Miami, Senorita Oliver
spent several days in Florida, lee
turing at Rollins College before re-
suming her travels by air to WASH
ington.
One of her first talks in the Cap
ital was given Friday before the
Pan American Liaison Committee.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Mrs. Fred Warren is chairman oi
the Arrangements Committee. She
is being assisted by Mrs. Ford
Young, hostess; Mrs. Richard Pow
ers, advertising; Mrs. George Mock
prizes; Mrs. Guy Hooks, bridge; Mrs
Morris O'Harra, refreshments; Mrs
c. Jonathan Hauck, fashions; Mrs
Marvin Smith, tickets, and Mrs. j. B
Bodley, publicity.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
b-16 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c.
MARCH a. = -
Semorita Oliver Of argentina
ON Lecture I our in the US.
~ OfefcHen smith
Women's Club Editor

A great champion of women's
rights few into Washington recently
from Argentina, land of gauchos
and political disturbances, to tell the
people here that in spite of recent
elections and Senor Juan Perons
: fascist leanings, the people of her
country are still friends of Uncle
Sam and believe firmly in the prin-
ciples of democracy.
The champion is great in many
ways for not only has she been a
leader in social and political re-
forms in her country, but she has
carried out her mission in spite Of
having been crippled by infantile
paralysis when she was a little girl
of II.
Seated in her wheel chair at the
Willard Hotel, Senorita Maria Rosa
Oliver of Buenos Aires greeted her
visitor with smile which made an
unusually pretty face extraordinarily
beautiful.
1t seemed hardly possible that this
truly feminine young woman, whose
dark eyes and golden brown hair
reveal so clearly her Spanish ances-
try. could represent the militant
suffragettes who have risen in the
Argentine in the past decade.
Yet Senorita Oliver is the presi-
dent Of the Union Argentina de
Mujeres, an organization working
for legal and political equality of
the Argentine women, and she de-
clares emphatically that when the
Argentine women get the vote,
things will be quite different in the
land of the pampas.
Women Have Organized.
The women of my country have
been working actively for democ-
racy," she said. "They have learned
ia organize, to fight, write and
speak openly of their convictions.
If women had had the vote, I am
sure the elections would have turned
out quite differently. OF course"
she added, "Senor Peron wanted to
give women the vote by decree We
did not want the vote that way.
We want to get it by truly demo-
cratic processes-by the passing of
legislation by representative Con-
gress. I am sure that when the
women vote, Argentina will have
quite different attitude. How
ever, whatever may be the result of
the recent elections, it has no bear
ing on the international situation
and the friendliness of the Argen-
tines for the people of your coun-
try"
During the war, Senorita Oliver
was vice president of the Junta de
la Victoria, an organization work
ing for the United Nations. The
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Mrs. KNOWLES Guest

Mrs. Iris Ashley Knowles, wife of
the director of the British Food
Mission, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Queen Elizabeth
Chapter, Daughters of the British
Empire, at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Knowles is also the daughter
of a former Chancellor of the Ex-
'chequer and cousin of the Earl of
Iddlesleigh.
She will discuss life in postwar
England
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic CIubs-To-
morrow. 1880 pm, luncheon speaker
Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves.
Leasue of Republican Women-Tomorrow
pm, Statler Hotel. annual business
meeting and elections: speaker, Senator
Bourke B, Hickenlooper Of Iowa, Atom
c Energy"
District Branch. National League of Amer
lean Pen Women-ThLrsday, 1890 m
fiction group. with Mrs. oscar Clark;
noon, Joint luncheon with poetry group
Friday, pm, music group, with Mrs
Marie Seuel Hoist
Alexandria Branch. National League OF
American Pen Women-Wednesd =
Pm; literature ,departmenti with Mrs
Smith Ferguson, All the Colors of the
Rainbow: Mrs. Helen Orr Watson and
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. Friday, noon.
general club meeting, George Mason
Hotel. luncheon
Chapter-Tomorrow evening. YWCA;
speaker. Mrs. Hester Provenson, speech
Kappa Beta Pi International Legal Soror-
ity, Eta Alumnae Chapter-Tuesday 8
pm, Mayflower Hotel; speaker. Mrs
Lillian T; Mowrer. What Women Can
Do TO- Get the Kind of World They
Sigma Kappa Sorority Of George Washing
ton University. Washington Alumnae
Chapter-Saturday, 10 pm. to /, Rock
Creek Recreation Center, Rollingwood
annual spring dance.
Phi Sisma Sisma, Washington Alumnae
A. Palma Aaronson, 1919 Fourteenth
Goucher College Ciub-Saturday ! pm
Fairfax Hotel, luncheon speaker. Eva
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Business and
Professional Clubs

soroptimist Club - Wednesday, pm.
Willard Hotel, luncheon, business meet.
Women's Advertising Club of Washington
"Wednesday, 1890 pm, Lee-Sherator
Hotel luncheon; speaker, C. Vernon
Thomas; ProansI;,v Your Railroads-Essential te
Professional Writers CIub-Tuesday. $3.50
pm, YWCA. 10th annual dinner; speak
Milton MaeRays,' Dorothy sds i0f CAMERON amer
vIsT.y Rsney aas phys MGcTs M.,Sn
day day. : pm the studio 1851 Columbia
Women. national Press ciub-saturday
A%s.issssno issno,' Ns@ep.1sl s@ss as'0f women. Club
hononse Mssafssay sisnora PA Tsrchish Clubhouse
PiiSt .sons c'uRSMTTuesday' Ro,.T o;l6 p.m,' Black
Com mnnify Clubs
woman's Club el Chevy ChasesmTomor-
Az Atomic EpersyMFor Or Against l,s Man:
Chairman chan % National Committee Ra Meon,i on Atomic
g Tesds p@ aFams < see5oa hoa
ssss5yasy Read[Ss in the "1SSs"'s Tl%e q
lock, Methods Of Preservation and
Restoration of Paintings in OIL Fri
day. 12:l5 pm, civics section: speaker,
Miss Caroline Schlater, Postwar Plans
for Hospitalized Servicemen."
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday. noon,
Petworth Methodist Church, luncheon;
speaker, Miss Kathryn H. Magdeburger.
Bethesda Women's Club-Tuesday, l pm,
dessert bridge group. Thursday, l 80
psm'' spring lashion sho" ana orioee
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Tomorrow, 2
pm, Executive Board, with Mrs. James
E. DAILY, 1927 Sixteenth street. Tues
day. pm, music group, with Mrs. l..
c. Walker, 522 Ashford road Wednes-
day, IL am. Jesup Blair Community
House, monthly meeting: speaker. Mrs.
William Harlem Gilbert Family Life
Around the World
Takoma Park W0men's Club-Tuesday.
Pm; Presbyterian Church s,,,I monthly
Barger, Timely Maryland Legisls tive
Measures Miss Irene r. Emo. Illus
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Sorority to Meet

Mrs. Lillian T. Mowrer, chairman
of the District Chapter of the
Women's Action Committee for
Lasting Peace, will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the Eta Alumnae
Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Interna-
tional Legal Sorority, at pm.
Mrs. Mowrer will speak on What
Women Can Do to Get the Kind of
World They Want"
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Civic and Study Clubs

WASHINGTON Club - Tuesday, IL am.
speaker, DR.. Walter H. c. Laves, admin.
fairs, Bureau Of the Budget. Wednes
day. pm, luncheon.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow, II 81
pm, YWCA, international outlook sec
tion; speaker, Miss Nejla Izzeddin, mem
Der OF the stan of the seven Arab states
Thursday, ! l am, YWCA, bushes,
meeting and luncheon: speaker, DR.
Chester s. Keefer. Wartime Medica
Excelsior Literary Ciub-Tuesday, 1876
pm, luncheon, with Mrs Alice v
creaue, 1922 Woming avenue NV.
American Association Of University Won
en-, Arlington Branch-Tuesday, "A:
pm, music appreciation group, with
Mrs; Horace Norton, BIS North FRS
road. Arlington; speaker Lee Farley
Contemporary Russian Music" Wed.
with Mrs Norton
Evening star., 1946-03-31

MUSIC DOWN THE YEARS.
"The Evolution OF American Music" presented the
Wonens Club OF Alexandria last eek hen members
in costumes of different periods of American history recalled
BY songs the periods Which they represented AboUe ett
rgh Mrs Cameron Roberts in Colonial costume presented
OF the Nations earliest my Days
Free wren by the first Secretary of the Navy Francis Hop
knson in 1759 Mrs BurceH Leacan represented the famous
Jenny Lind OF the last century, pe Mrs Harry Kirk recalled
the Floradora girls of the 90s singing "Te Pretty
Mdlden." Star staff Photo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Babson Says
Roads Run
By Unions
Nations Railroads
Are Facing Crisis
AS To Maintenance
BY ROGER W. BABSON
Copyright 1916. Publishers
FinanCial Bureau. Incl

En- Route to Central West, Oct. 10.
AS this is being published | am on
a railroad train making my annual
inspection of our United States.
Well. my first thought is that the
railroads are racing toward govern
ncnt ownership, II is not entirely
the fault of management. although
the lack of interest in the railroads
financial or otherwise. on the part
Of directors and officials is no doubt
Il contributing t1C'nr. \ railroad
or any other business can not bc
expected to operate AT loss Yet
today. III the greatest period %
pcacc-time railway traffic. most of
tho railroads are operating al dan
ccrolSly high costs and are crying
for higher lrcisht rates which only
POSTPONE the day of recovery.
The railroads. today. need many
hich-Cust requirements Il l.. Csti-
mated that from four 10 six thou
sand locomotives will rc"i 10 be re-
placed within the next few years.
many now being over twenty-five
years in service. The" is CrCa, need
for new PASSENGER and freight cars
Are the railroads to continue Ia op-
crate with the same equipment m
I'll eventually it falls apart and We
have no railroads. Or arc they 60
ing to manage t operate with =
profit large enough To- artrac; in
weston interest and thus with the IN
creased capital - oatairCi pCrmi;
requirements and improvements?
Need For Ecorom".
The only real hone for continued
Solvency Of the railroads is a con-
ccrtcd campaign /, reduce costs. We
have examples of such savings in
the new vapog seasoning method Tor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
HENDERSON a. CO. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY OCTOBER 49, 1916

Orphanagc for 81 years. retiring
about five years ago. Since that time
she had made her home with the
SamfordS.
She was born September 81, 1875,
III Granville county, the daughter
of Nathaniel ID. and Margaret Cole
Morton. She was member of Nut
bush Presbyterian church at Towns
vile.
Surviving are her sister, Mrs. c.
U. Sanford: three sisters, Mrs. Z.
NJ. Harrington, of Chapel Hill; Miss
Ailene Taylor, student at Salem COL
lcge, WinSton-Salem: Mrs. Linn
Thomas. Richmond. Va; three nep-
news. G. L. Sanford. Jr., of Towns
willie; DR.. n. d. Morton. Richmond,
Va. and George Morton. of Florida.
Funeral services will be held 1t
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning a.
thc home of Mrs. Sanford, conduct
ed by Rev. J. S. KcnniSon. pastor nf
Nutbush Presbyterian church. In
tcrmcnt will be in the family cemc-
terry. Tranquility, i'll Granville
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

ties and timbcrs. which reduces
checking and splitting mere effec-
lively than the old sir seasoning
process. Further, it reduces the time
necessary to accomplish the sea-
sonins from approximately fifteen
months 10 less than 4 day. End
hardened and welded rails help 10
reduce high maintenance costs. The
use of longer-livcd materials re-
suits i'll greater rigidity and pcrma-
hence of track.
Partly because of higher labor
costs. many ma:ntenarce-of-way
departments are using more power
operated machinery than ever be-
fore. With machines. three 10 four
times more track can be laid in the
same time than can be laid man
ualiy. and maintenance costs ma
tcrially reduced. The protection Of
ties from mechanical damage. caused
by the higher speeds and the heavier
loads and motive power Of tody may
be effected by the installation Of
larger tie plates. An a'rhoritv on
the subject states that tho inStalIa-
ton Of such large plates. even
though the heavier rails are not now
10 be installed. will produce 4 say
irsS per track mile Of $500 IL sl.1ln
annually. Blu, all these imnrrvc-
mCntS cost money md where Will
the money bc found 'rHr iha:
Uncle Sam who controls tn, rates
mast provide l..
Managcmcnt'S Responsibility.
Directors and officials II: RAILROADS
should have greater financial in
tCrcSt III their companies. I. the
preScn, management is 10 ccu'iru,
Ia operate the railroads. il i ~ t,
an active managing interest Ia r.lil
itself of all known and ucw methods
of economic operation. Furthermore.
labor must cooperate toward a al"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

relation between labor costs and
freight and passenger rates and in
addition must find ways of cnCour-
aging thrift and responsibility Tor
Il full days work by all OF the rail-
road employees.
Ii management does not tigh, for
its rights h make and keep the
railroads profitable business. gov
ernmcnt. ownership is likely 10 re-
suit. A fair example of what this
might mean can be seen in Mexico,
where the rail transportation Ct the
country is close 10 breaking down
and where The c0vCrnmCnt-oNncd
roads are being controlled and OPP
Grated by the labor unions. And
this brings me 10 my final state
mcnt. namely. that the labor UnlolS
arc running the railroads. With an
exception Of 4 dozen. | don't want a
penny invested III the remaining POO
roads
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
How's Your |. O.?

l.. Who said that unless the Re-
publican Party wins the national
elections this year, America might
lose the next war?
=. In which province in China is
Kalgan?
3. For what type of writing is Ed
gar A. Guest noted?
1. All States in the U. S. require
q health test before marriage Ii
cenSes will oe issued: true or false?
5. In Longfcllow's poem, who was
the bride of Hiawatha?
&. In which State is Cape Cod?
7. Can energy be created?
s. According TO the U. S. Bureau
of Labor Statistics. is the general
cost of living rising. falling. or sta
tionary?
9. In which city i'll New York did
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
MISS ANNIE MORTON
DIES AT TOWNSVILLE
Taught 81 Years At Oxford Orphan
age; Funeral At Sanford
Home Saturday.

Miss Annie Vcnablc Morton. Il,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
c. u. Sanford, near Townsville. At
six o'clock this morning. She had
been in i'll health for some time.
She had taught school at oxford
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

The bacon shortage has one good
DOmt-its introduced lot of folk
10 the beauties of buckwheat cakes
plus maple syrup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

the National Guard Association h,,,
its recent meeting? mold
III. Who wrote the song. 81 Dr.,
OF Jeanne with the Light Bre esn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

Famous name brand closcout,
Border designs, decklc edge.
two tone. ric rae in lovely pas
tel shades and white.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
ATOMIC AGE WAR

The war of the atomic age envisioned yesterday by Maj. Alexander P DeSeversky exploding with an airborne strike the north poe from the ndustr al heart of nation against the industrial heart of another.
 Aviation authority and department consultant, Seversky end to wars, and therefore he said Americans should be prepared technoogically, scen- tfically and psychoogcay for the possibility of fu ture conflict Victory in the next will be achieved through air superiority and guided missiles he asserted
 At press conference dealing with his report an official tour of the Pacific for the department Sev ersky warned against too great confidence alone in the atomic bomb.
 We will have to assume control of the air before we
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
SOIL TESTS DETECT ANCIENT GRAVES

Sol tests accurate that of them mgh be used to detect the location of prehistoric graves where visible of such graves remains have been de- veloped by Dr. Roger H. Bray Professor of Soil Fertil ty in the University of Illinois,
 By disclosing the presence of phosphorus left by de- composed bones these tests reveal the extent of burial ground used by in some forgotten time of the past, and delm the site of prehistoric vil- lage if it was occupied over long period of time.
 Accumulatons of the bones of animals eaten by the villagers and human excreta have permanently chang ed the soil The tests developed to assist Illinois farmers to determine the quality and needs of soil their farmandS.-Science Digest.