davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-04

Charles T. Vent and Miss Mabel
+. Morgan were made one on Tues
Gay evening at the NJ. p. PARSONAGE
by the Reverend Frank Holland.
both OF Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-04
GREENHAUGII WEBB

Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Green
hau&h, Harrington. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Kathryn Marie Grccnhaug. to Mr..
! ElWOOd II. Webb, son of Mrs. Rena
Webb of Ellcndale, and Mr.. Ward
|. Webb of Marcus Hook, Pa. The
ceremony took place recently in
Asbury Methodist Church. lIar-
rin&t0n. The Rev. J, Harry Wright
oiliciatrd.
Th" bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attended by Miss
Virginia Carter of ROsCland. Va.
maid of honor. and her cousin. Mrs.
Leonard Masten, and Miss Jean
nctte NOnGorres. both of Harring-
ton. as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Delhert Webb Of Milford was
best man for his brother. Ushers
were Mr.. Raymond Schurman. also
of Milford. and Mr.. Harold Isaacs
OF Greenwood
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. W. |. Cooper of Philadclphia.
Miss Margaret Simpson Was vocal
SOloist.
~ reception followed at HE home
OF tn" brides parents.
The bridegroom is a veteran of
four years service in The armed
forces. serving in Africa and Eu-
rope. He was awarded the Prcsi-
Dental Unit Citation.
After wedding trip South. the
couple will live near Ellcndalc.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-04
PENNINGTON

Mrs. Annie +. Pennington. So
years old, died on Monday, Dccem-
ber 81. at the home of her son.
Pauk S27 West Seventh street. vii
minStOn.
A native of Ellendale. Mrs. Pen
ninStOn. had lived in Wilmington
most of her life. She was the wild
ow OF William IL. Pennington. also
surviving are another son. the Rev
Herbert Pennington, Connelsville
Pa; d daughter, Mrs. Laura Sci
del. Wilmington; seven grandchiI-
dren, and II decentralization
The Rev. Frank G.. Miller of Chris
tian Missionary and Alliance
Church. was in charge of funeral
services at the Beeson Funeral
Home at ? O'Clock Thursday after
noon. lntermcnt was made in Riv-
clVieW cemetery, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Shor-
tall were hosts to friends ON
Saturday evening at their
apartment. Bridge was enjoy
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Fry. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ru-
dOlph, Mr.. and Mrs. David Sills.
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton Fooks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mes
sick.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-04
" '
PARAMOI INTEREST

lie pointed out that Russian has
paramount interest in these govern
mcnts because they are ncighbors
WHO made war against the Soviet
Union
He said he told both Premier 10
sci Stain and Russian Forei4n Min
lister V. NJ. Molotov that this coun-
try desired to work with Russia in
making those governments more
representative and that the Rus
slams had agreed to cooperate to-
ward that end
AS Il result. he said, Rumania will
soon hold an election and has also
agreed to broaden its government.
ii the United States is satisfied that
the broadening is genuine and the
elections free, il will recognize the
Rumanian government, he said.
The same will apply to the Bulgar-
ian administration.
The goal OF the fiVc-ycar n1ls-
tecship which has been established
in Korea. he said, is to hasten thr
day when Korea can become indc-
pendent. The joint american
commission established for Korea
will make recommendations to solve
the economic and administrative
problems there and also will make
recommendations to aid in the cs-
tablishment of the American Rus
sian British-C hineSe trusteeship.
Mr.. Byrnes said the commission
might find it possible to dispense
with the trusteeship idea He did
not elaborate but this was taken to
mean that if the Koreans demon
Stratc ability for government.
they will be granted greater indie
pendence before the probationary
lanl.iL.A ..n,lI..
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-04

Commander and Mrs. Henry
Sipplc left Wednesday morning
for New York city after spend
ing fifteen days in Delaware
with Mr., and Mrs. William V.
Sipple and Mr.. and Mrs. VI. r.
Hamilton at IIarbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. IIaswcII
Pierce gave their annual New
Years party on Monday eve
ming watching the old year de-
part and the new year come in.
surrounded by their families.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-04

not object and that his clcar-cuf
right to issue and enforce orders
would not be impaired, was made
against this background.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-04
21X24IIzIH.Iyz1sSazlS o. ~ zXNa

90 numerous to men
ton were the parties
on Monday evening
and Tuesday morn
Evening star., 1946-02-22
FOOLPROOF ROLLS;
SUGGESTIONS.


(From Mrs. w. w. D., Washington J
I have enjoyed the RICH so much
since moving to Washington four
months ago and have gotten lots of
good hints from it. I clip the
articles which particularly interest
me and later I plan to make a
scrapbook of them.
First would like to offer a sug-
gestion for M. M. (Culpeper) who
asked about foolproof rolls. have
a booklet called the "Art of Making
Bread which I believe would help
you. 1t contains all kinds of re-
cipes for rolls, bread, doughnuts,
ETC., with illustrations. You may
acquire one of these, free of charge,
upon request to Hannah L. Wessling,
Home Economics Dept, 1750 North
Oshland avenue, Chicago, Ill. Also
a recipe book on beverages may be
secured, free of charge, by writing
to above address.
= Now for some more contributions
Cheese will stay moist if you spread
the cut edge thinly with butter and
keep in the refrigerator.
After making coffee, instead of
throwing away the used grounds,
why not try running them slowly
down the sink if it has a tendency
to stop up? A friend of ours who
has an apartment building has this
notice in every apartment, so I know
he must know that it at least
wouldn't clog the drain more. I, too
was Skeptical until he said that h,
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: I am a returned
serviceman. While / was overseas
my wife was running around with
sailors, drinking, smoking and hav-
ing a good time. She wrote me say
ing that she had fallen in love with
sailor and wanted divorce so
she could marry him. Said she had
no fault to find with me, but she
just married too young.
I didn't give her the divorce, but
since I am back home we are not
living togther. She wants to come
back to me. We have one child, a
5-year-old boy. If we go back to
each other, do you think that we
will live happily? C. H. N.
Answer-That is a question that
no one, not even you and your wife,
can answer. 1t all depends on how
much each of you has changed in
the time you have been parted and
with the experiences you have gone
through. And, most of all, it de-
pends upon whether you can forget
your wife's past, as well as forgive
it.
If the knowledge of her lack of
loyalty is going to rankle In the
back OF your mind and you are 60
Evening star., 1946-02-22
By Jane Clark

THEATER COATS are new in the
line of coat thinking. OF soft wool,
these are patterned and paved in
designs shaped up with cleaning
bugle beads and the satin sheen of
braid. A beauty we saw, in the soft
black of midnight, was brief in
length. and its character lay in the
yoke design. Here, stylized points
Of braid and beading played out
lovely lines, as well as along the
front closing Of the coat. You're
bound to be twinkle in the light
dimmed theater with this, but no use
limiting such coats potentialities.
This will be bright spot in restau-
rants this season, at cocktail hour,
and at just any time that you your
self long for a dramatic entrance
THE WHITE WOOL, GO-SOUTH
COAT goes every bit as well up
North over dark suits and trim
dresses. These coats, for all their
look of lush and luxury, are practi-
cal in their casual lines, and in their
genius at going with everything to
the best affect. Take the ingenious
lines of one gardenia white fleece
coat. This was built to be. worn with
or without the wide tie-around belt.
With the belt, the coat took on a
tailored air, perfect over suits.
Without the belt, it f1ared nicely in
the most dressy fashion and
couldn't help but be a pretty topper
for dress, print or evening gown.
The round shoulder line was ac-
cented with a deep, stitched tuck,
while the front rolled back to form
a tuxedo effect. Again the length
was rather on the brief side.
Dramatic white coat headlines were
made in a model with a button -on
Evening star., 1946-02-22

hood, of beautiful woven appearing
material whose ample fullness was
pelted in to a nipped waist
THE LOOK-OF-THE-ENGLISH-
COACH COAT was typified by the
voluptuouS lines of a plaid checked
garment. The material was soft as
cashmere, the plaid played over the
coat in muted blues, browns and
grays, all as beautifully misty as the
atmosphere on the moors. The bias
cut material f1ared from the deep
yoke in the back to make the plaids
match up in way that mattered.
Great full sleeves turned back in
wide cuffs and the ascot tie at the
throat was the last assurance of the
perfectly tailored look -.
THE SMOCK COAT mimics the
artists cloak. Made on almost ex-
actly the same lines as that of a
smock, this coat amounts to mighty
young looking topper. The wide COL
lar is designed to accent the ingenue
in you. The fullness which falls
from the yokeline, back and front,
gives the coat nice sense of easi-
ness, well thought of over suits. And
again conforming to the smock de-
sign, the sleeves are full and gather
into cuff at the wrist -.
FLEECE WOOL COATS, pussy
willow soft, make quite a show in
themselves. And, for goodness sake
don't forget to consider their merits
when you're sizing up coat candi-
dates for spring. One we saw was
cut on very swashbuckling lines, de-
spite it's frailest-of-frail pink color
ing. The back was pulled into full
ness with a wide belt and the lapels
were cut in broad sweep. The
tortoise buttons were gold trimmed
Incidentally, it's surprising when you
start adding up the number of colors
that pink accompanies with success! !
Evening star., 1946-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont }

HILL BILLY BAND WANTED for immedi-
ate employment, Call MR.. WILBUR after
Pm; CO; 0625. ... Pa
debts contracted by any one but myself.
LEO G. KELLEY. 1920 9th st. ne, WASH
ta5iS1a uoIokE6 Ii SWING BAND WANTED for
immediate employment. Call MR., WILBUR
/ WILL NOT BE RESPoNsIBLE for any
myself. JOHN p. THOMPSON, 425 Ran
TAX CENTER, 1907 h ST. NV, RE. s5s4.
Income tax returns by public accountants
Open ewes; also Sat and Sun RE 1884.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Hyattsville Building Association
Of Hyattsville, Md, will be held in the
ofice of the association, 1926 Farragut
st, Hyattsville, Nd. Tuesday, March IL,
1g46, at 8 O'Clock pm. for the elecrion OF
directors, and for such other business
that may properly come before this meet.
ing. T. H. WELSH President
Evening star., 1946-02-22
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX RETURNs prepared; any
years experience; reasonable. DU. 4544
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by ap-
EpSSbinstment pSbs Ct s1, your home or once. WA.
CASH CASH TP W To $4,000 should f,nd @ US +.
home, but hasn't. Would you consider
selling yours? No agents please. Box
INCOME, TRUSTS AND ESTATE TAX re-
turns prepared; q years experience; home
THE ARNOLD RRMBLERs, 5-piece HILL
billy music. are open this Friday. Saturday
before Friday evening. Ho. 2749, or Elk.
9g62, 92 ~ and MlvaSs ask for DONALD sTEEN or
i Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts made unless contracted by myself
JOSEPH z. MARsTELLER. l7os N. Kirk
i WILL NOR BE REsPPoNsIBLE for any
debts. contracted by any one but myself.
GEORGE T. BELEW, Mansion Club, 2230
i i WILL WI a'Si NoT BIZ RESPONSIBLE foT any
debts contracted by any one else other
than myself. CLARENCE w. LAHDE, 1928
Wa WANT I 10 BUY ovner-occupied house e un-
der $4,000. In MARYLAND. MIR. HARTz.
WA. 1914. "a
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Spring Coat Candidates

Really, the things that have hap
pened to coats this spring! They
are the thrill Of whole new FASH
ion, and it's all their own! They're
elongated and short, boxy and snug,
muted and bravo in color. The big
temptation THIS season is to have
several coats. You'll have a time
deciding which is which for you
and your wardrobe. However, you
can scarcely 60 wrong in this inde-
cision, since each coat Is simply
inspired design, and If elected will
serve you well on innumerable occa-
sions
TAKE THE BABY COAT. Here's
the darling of coats! Going South
now, it's slated to get around in the
biggest way all through the spring
and summer. The coat gets its name
baby" from its brief length, and
the details are swiped from baby's
first coat-little round collars, tuck
ings, flare and gay color. Here's
the coat to toss on over your suit
to brave the cool breezes Of spring s
first days in the f1ippest, gayest
W oyy pA4o ddo Olldb llOUC Vi lldppY
color that gives spring its blithe
reputation. Something to exclaim
about was the baby coat we saw in
neon green-an explanatory color
in itself! Everything about this
coat looked shiny and new, from
the huge gold ceramic buttons which
cleaned here and there on pocket
and sleeve to the wide bracelet
length turn-back cuffs. The back,
cut with a f1areout, and the huge
full underarm of the sleeves made
this little coat easy to slip on over
suits. On the other hand, it couldn t
help but be success over a bright
print, or tossed on over a dinner
dress. What we're trying to say is
that here's coat that could, literal
ly, go just everywhere -.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
HELP MEN.

AB0YEUR (food announcer), good pay
Hof ARp' PEE and
AZ AseaITEcTukxL aaISS Il; 4 CRAFTSMEN, capable a
G 1f e2A EGsfn. E sraEass ans Ssh
EeAsf 8 co9k 9ksr1ss
iIsSa aSSR ,SS ssF ss's1s Asey shsi CARLTON
1SssSts5s; sosa pay wAsHisdsTieoNp pisHSSE IHUN.
aSToMSSnk 2SFi aSIa i; sobx ax and fender meta,
man: permanent Sosition with i arm that that
Mekss posFfsc. 70 aana %sfs and I's1
x1roMosnE BODY AND FENDER MAN.
car assney: GRADY MOTORS, ssa sssi nsh Elm
AUT6MosihE Si Ssossia MEcHAN1c-Mckee wYs seSs,c.
the best men; Absolute top wages, over
war r., plans; MCKEE PONTIAC. 22nd and
AUTo Il ss5 MEcHAN1cs-Becaus. o, our *.
banding. service facilities our company
steady, permanent employment to e expert ri.
enced auto mechanics; Inquire about what
sovn Es nays e sF Tbe a. this thsrs
sondtions See Mr. S Nelson. esshna HIIL xorras TR.
sS mEoHANes ahs vsTH0ns dP, needed sSs Ime
diateiy; good working conditions, heated heated
shop. vacation with pay. paid for holidays;
only experienced mechanics need apply:
500 weekly. See Mr.. Worsham, LOGAN
MOTOR CO. Ford). I'LL 18th 1t. nv.
AUTO. MECHANICS (2), with tools, work
in large Oidsmobile. leadership; must be
familiar with General Motors cars; fine OPP
portunity to the right men KEARNEY
OLDSMOBILE CO., No. z New York ave.
AUTO Truck sHoP FOREMAN. must be
thoroughly experienced and capable Of
agaMlifications. auM elton age and references. Box
AVIATION secretary accountant for aero
plane and accessory distributor. Only very
competent applicant will be considered.
References must be outstanding. Tele-
BARRIERS for hospital work, guaranteed
new modern shop. WI. 6223 for details
BATTERY MAN, must have 5 or more
years experience In battery construction
and repairing. LEETH BROTHERS, 1920
ssAuTf faa n :; nS;SfEzAToas. fun o. par. Tin time,
salary and 60% eomnassion; sutiiul 60.
BRANCH. 724s Wis. ave. OF. 1916.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Food, Glasses

Can you adjust a good food
pattern to fit your type and
your job? Do you know how
to save time and labor in cook
ing? Are you able to plan meals
and market efficiently for /
or 2 people? Do you have a
left over food problem? Are
there problem eaters in your
family? If you eat out, do you
get the most for your money?
The above questions and
many more will be answered at
the D. G. Chapter, American
Red Cross, Food Fashions
!, Workshops which have proven
tremendously popular. In or
der to meet popular demand,
two classes will be started this
month.
A day class will be held on
Wednesday and Friday morn
ings from 10 am. to IL noon
starting February 9th and
continuing through March
10Th. This will be held at
Walsh House, 202O Mass. ave-
nue. NV, and the instructor
will be Mrs. Lars Welo.
There will be an evening
class starting February 26th
which will finish on March
28th. This will be held on
Tuesday and Thursday from
7:30 pm. to $50 pm. and will
be also conducted at Walsh
House. This instructor will be
Miss Julia Dwight.
For registration or further
information, call Hobart $500,
Nutrition Service, American
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
WhyGrow
Old?
BY Josephine Lowman

Nature intended that our own
muscles should support and shape us.
II your muscles were really in fine
shape and tone there would be no
need for girdles. However, our mus
cles demand maintenance and most
OF us do not give them this.
OF course, girdle helps make an
unsymmetrical figure more attrac-
tive because 1t pushes the flesh into
happier contours. Fortunately, the
old-style, heavily stayed corset is no
longer popular. A few years ago
medical observation was made con-
corning the effect of these on women.
1t was found that the chest expan-
sion was limited by them and that
the character of breathing was al
tered. Sometimes the liver was mis-
placed and the abdominal wall be-
came weak because it no longer did
its own work. Tight undergarments,
worn habitually, cause the muscles
to become lax and weak.
It is a rare woman, however, who
looks as well without a girdle as with
one. If your figure has imperfec-
tions, an undergarment will make
clothes fit better, and few human
beings have perfect measurements
There are nevertheless definite warn
ings which woman should remem-
ber about girdle.
In the first place she should not
depend OMIT for abdominal support
She should exercise her muscles into
better condition and should leave her
corset off for a few hours each day
and make her muscles hold her tum-
my in, as they were supposed to do
OF course, you will have to begin this
process gradually, exercising little
at first and leaving your corset of
for only short time each day. You
can gradually increase the time of
both.
You should also take the greatest
care when you buy an undergarment.
It should always push up rather than
down (this also is true of brassiere)
and it should fit you, individually
Too many women economic on
girdles and buy cheap ones even If
they do not fit too well. This is not
good economy.
# you wish to have my exercises
for the abdomen (toning anG reduc-
ing) send stamped, self f-addressed
envelope with your request for Leaflet
No. 2 to Josephine Lowman, in care
OF The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Truman Defines
Ham and Eggs
School of Art

President Truman told newsmen
yesterday, II believe in taking in
finite pains in anything you propose
to do"-and he said they could quote
him.
The Presidents comment was
evoked when he showed his news
conference a group of drawings by
CT artists and praised the detail
in the work.
He said their product was quite
bit different from that of the
ham and eggs school of art. When
a newsman asked him IF you will
define ham and eggs" the President
laughed and said it was an artist
who stood off and just threw things
on canvas.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

ing to reproach her with 1t every
time you have a difference of opin-
ion, then I think you had better
give her divorce and let her 70 her
way in peace. But If you have the
strength to wipe the slate clean and
make a fresh start in marriage, then
it is worth while to, at least, try the
experiment of living together again
and establishing a home for your
child's sake.
Your wife's excuse for her conduct
that she married too young-is a
valid one. She hadn't had her play
time of life. She took on herself re-
sponsibilities before she was ready
for them. She wanted to have fun
and dance and go with gay crowd
OF her own age, and when you went
away to the war and left her she
was lonesome and bored, the temp
tation to eat and drink and make
merry and philander was more than
she could resist.
Perhaps she has had her lesson
now and has found out that the
primrose path has plenty Of thorns
in it, and she will make you q bet
ter wife because Of her experience.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

Broad shouldered jumper in the
Junior mood with beautifully fitting
midriff and striking scalloped de-
tail. Handy pockets are optional.
The nicely tailored blouse can be in
frosty white or brilliant harmonic
Ing shades.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1341 is
for sizes II, u, 13, IA, Is and 18.
Size -, jumper, yards of 39-inch
material; blouse, IA yards of IS or
39-inch fabric.
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 SO, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
The new spring and summer pat
tern book is ready for you-32 pages
of smart, new styles. Includes a
free pattern for you. Price IS cents
Evening star., 1946-02-22
The Young Idea
By Laura and Helen

through an international charter,
but one attempt behind us should
help with the one we are facing.
Politics cover a huge field, from
soup to nuts. What about Bret
ton Woods and world monetary
system? What about inundated
islands; what about far-away places
we should keep to preserve our
country, without being accused of
empire building? What of the oc-
cupation of defeated nations, the
atom bomb, the Russians? ANY one
know the extent of our national
debt? Taxes come under that cate
CORY. We've got war to pay for,
nations that have been left nothing,
to rebuild. What are our Congress
men doing about it? Are they go
ing at it in the right way? Re-
member, in just couple Of years,
we'll be of voting age. Yes, this is
Washington, but If we ever do get
the vote, We'll have lot to say in
the policies of the country.
Let's bring this postwar world
closer to home. The hue and cry
during the war was Juvenile de-
linquency." That just made a lot
OF us mad, or we ignored it, or we
had couple of twinges Of con-
science. No matter how we reacted
to it, war hysteria caused many
things that might not have hap
pened except for the speed Of the
times. Mothers went to work,
fathers went in the Army. We were
allowed to stay out later than we
should have at our ages. We all
grew up too fast. The boys we
knew left all of sudden for the
armed forces; the faster they grew
up in the atmosphere they lived in,
the faster we had to grow up.
They're home or on the way, now,
after seeing and going through
things they never thought they
would. They've changed; so have
we, but it's up to us to show them
we mean to keep the principles with
which we were brought up. All
this talk about readjustment isn't
just stuff, there's something to it.
How Can We Keep Them Down on
the Farm, After They've Seen
Paree?" That's up to us. 1t
doesn't hurt to be intelligent. If we
can show them that we did some
thing beside play around while they
were gone, intelligence can be big
help.
We're not too young to know re-
sponsibility when we see it, and in
stead of passing the buck to our
parents, let's try to do something
about it ourselves. We're the
younger generation now, but what
about the coming years?