davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-19
G@N8:

sections. 1t may even fall down at
your feet when you open this door
Remember SCOT is great insu-
lator and retards heat, and you can
not expect your radiators to heat
properly If boiler sections are soot-
laden. Keep these sections clean,
and you will have more heat with
the same amount of fuel.
The job is simple. Merely brush
or rake the SCOT from inside sections
and let fall into the firebed to be
burned. This should be done two
or three times during the heating
season.
Check your smoke-pipe. See that
it fits tightly at the chimney en-
trance and at joints. The smallest
leak will draw cold air into your
chimney, reducing combustion ef-
ficiency. Seal them with furnace
cement.
A good part of your heat is vast
ed through the chimney. There
fore, keep the smoke-pipe damper
partly closed all the time, leaving
open sufficiently to carry of burned
gases
Evening star., 1946-01-19

Many competent heating authori-
ties have stated that probably 40
per cent of all fuel burned Is vast
ed. This waste is caused by lack OF
efficiency In furnace operation, plus
additional loss due to overheating
The average heating plant can
eliminate the greater percentage of
fuel waste by careful firing and by
proper use Of instruments and con-
trolls. This applies to coal, oil and
gas heated plants.
II you are having trouble in get
ting sufilcient heat during cold
weather, why not make check on
your furnace? For instance, II your
fire is burning well and your radia-
tors are not heating properly, 1t
may be caused by SCOT accumulation
in the tlue-ways. It may also be
due to air-bound radiators. Open
the air valves at least once a month.
If steam, see that valves are clean
and functioning properly.
Have you opened the flue door OF
your furnace since you started fires?
II not, you may be surprised at the
SCOT accumulation on the inside
Evening star., 1946-01-19
First Aid
floor finish from damages by water
and securing powders.
Renainfinr Electric n Rafrirerafor
, Continued From Page BID


floor finish from damages by water
and securing powders.
Repainting Electric Refrigerator.
Question: How can we repair our
electric Ice box? We must do the
work ourselves. There are fine,
rust-like streaks all through the
enamel. What kind of enamel
should we buy for repainting?
Answer-Before starting to work,
put out the pilot light in your range
and shut of the power from the re-
frigerator. Take on the present
finish with a prepared paint re-
moved and then sponge thoroughly
with benzine to clean of every trace
OF the remover. Remove any rust
streaks with steel wool and wipe
with turpentine. Then, without de-
lay, put on coat Of red lead or
other rust-inhibitiye paint. When
dry, apply two coats Of enamel un-
dercoater and finish with a quick
drying enamel. Get top-quality
products. For a very smooth finish,
smooth each coat (after hard and
dry with fine steel wool or sand
paper and wipe of the dust. The
last coat, Of course, should not have
this treatment. Be extremely care
full Of fire when working and venti-
late the room.
Removing transfers"
Question, How can remove
transfers frcm painted walls and
other surfaces?
Answer-Soften with denatured
alcohol and then scrape gently and
carefully with a dull knife. Dull
places may be left. which you can
touch up with thin dab of paste
wax. Let 1t dry before polishing.
Varnish for Oil Paintings.
Question: I have a couple of oil
paintings that I should like to pro-
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Regional Real Estate Farley
To Be Held Here Feb. 3

A regional conference Of real es-
tate board presidents and secre-
taries in the Central Atlantic
States will be held in Washington
February 8, the National ASsocia-
ton of Real Estate Boards has an
nounced.
The conference will be one of a
series of nine such meetings to be
held throughout the country.
The meetings will begin February
s in Boston and conclude March
IL at Los Angeles Boyd T. Barnard,
new president of the national as
sociation, and Herbert U. Nelson,
executive vice president, will attend
all sessions.
Purpose Mr.. Barnard said, is to
review the general position of the
association on vital issues in the
real estate field and to make local
effective in the national
program"
Evening star., 1946-01-19
|AAF EnIists $50, 900
From Among Volunteers

The Army Air Fcrces began this
year with more than 10000 volun-
tary enlistees-men who will form
the nucleus of the regular, postwar
AAF, the War Department has an
nounced.
OF this number, in excess of IS 900
are men who have signed up for
three years of service, representing
Al per cent of all the three-year
men who have signed up for Regular
Army service. When a man enlists
for three years he can select the
branch in which he wishes to serve.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Shop Talk
Continued From Page BID

and Spring Valley, are getting ready
for big building program, they say.
Thus they're glad employees on
leave with the armed forces are re-
turning. Lewis w. Macher, secretary
and controller, has come back from
the ATC after three years in the
Army. Fred E. Robbins, new head
of the architectural department,
served with the Corps Of Engineers
two years, and replaces the late
Gordon E. MacNeil. Richard Weaver,
for three years in the Seabees, will
be in charge of construction for the
firms Virginia branch. r. j. L.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

tect from dust. Is there any kind of
suitable varnish to apply?
Answer-There is special kind
of varnish intended for oil paintings
on sale at an artists supply store.
For best results have the varnish-
ing done by professional restorer
of oil paintings.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Your Home
Continued From Page B-1

habits. The services of good small
house architect will undoubtedly give
you value received, or you can prob
ably find stock plans which will meet
your requirements with some minor
changes, through your local lumber
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Miscellaneous

SiSterhO0d Of the COnsregatiOn Beth
lsrael-Saturday, s pm. Beth Sholom
auditorium. Ei&hth and Shepherd streets
NV. card party.
B'nai Birth Women, ArsO-Tuesday. ! 80
pm. with Mrs. BENJAMIN Striner. 500
Orchid street NV; garden party and
fashion show
Danish Club of Washinston-Today. Great
Falls, Va: annual Grundlovs fest pic
mic
District of Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs-l0:30 m. tomorrow, Wom-
ems City Club. 1888 Eye street NV;
final meeting.
Florence Crittenton Home-ll am Fri
day. 4,54 Reservoir road NV. last
meeting of Board OF Managers
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society-Tues-
day, $40 pm: Intermediate Group
moonlight cruise on the Potomac
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Mrs. Maltbv Elected

Mrs. Robert D. Maltby of Arling-
ton was elected president of the
Capital Division, Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association at
Its recent annual meeting.
The neY president has served as
vice president from Virginia for
several years.
The Association voted to continue
the Ford Scholarship for another
year to Miss Mary Jane Fulton, a
student in home economics at Madi-
son College, Harrisonburg, Va
An additional scholarship has
been established in honor of Mrs.
Amy Veerhof to commemorate her
early promotion of Capital Division
and will be awarded at an early
date.
An Association membership in
the Citizens Council for Commun-
ity Planning was taken, delegate
to be appointed by the president.
Announcement was made that
SITS was contributed to the Famine
r ellie t through the Americ i C n
Friends Service Committee in Phil
adelphia.
Next season, meetings will be held
on the fourth Thursdays of each
month at the YWCA
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Business and
Professional Clubs

Professional Clubs
Soroptimist Ciub-Wednesday. ] pm.
Willard Hotel: Saturday. pm, Statler
Hotel. installation banquet, preceded by
reception.
Insurance Women's Club Of Warrington
Tomorrow. 1880 pm, Sheraton Hotel,
luncheon meeting.
Community Clubs
Bethesda WOmen's Club-Tuesday. 9 pm
kenilworth Ladies' Guild - Wednesday
with Mrs. William Mortfeldt Sunny
road, Berwyn, Nd. picnic. Bus leaves
Mrs Brashers at ll:45 am. Phone
Lincoln 6S.5 fol- reservations.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Overseas GrOub
Plans Dinner
Next Tuesday

A dinner meeting will be held by
the Washington unit, Womens Over
seas Service League on Tuesday at
the Burlington Hotel with Mrs.
Dixie Wright, president, presiding
Plans for the comine national
convention to be held at Atlantic
City, June 30-July 3, will be dis
cussed and delegates to the conven-
ton are to be named.
Mrs. Virginia Armistead Nelson,
national president, who lives in
Washington, will be special guest.
The annual Good Citizenship
Award of the Washington unit will
go to the Shepherd public school
this year for having the greatest
per capita paper salvage. Mrs
Dwight Avis, president o the Shep-
herd Parent Teacher Association
will be a dinner guest and accept
the award for the school,
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Engagement Pad

Esdies Susay s0 yexsh Gsaah!as'SiH
Center annual installation and dessert
Little Glub.This evening; ROmany Room
Saturday. with Miss Jean Benton, III
Elm street. Chevy Chase: picnic.
N"ss Wsshinrso% se junior csap,era s ana pm es to-
day. with Miss Roxanne Kuter. West
chester aInr ApsJfmsn1s f i.w;s, ,,nors Wash
Jevlsh conmunity centsT, vii, NJ.
Ms5saret Episcopo' 5o6l sherFier place
Gamma Phi Beta alumnas chaptsr-5 Pm;
Reno road NV; picnic
West Maple street. Aexandria. Va
National Society of New England Women,
PHYLLIS lyman Golonyrli;;4 Colon, 49, IN Tues
Ing ton drive. Silver Spring: picnic
sarden parry; vim NJ and MS, Albert
Women's American ORT--l2:30 pm. to-
morrow. Hotel Maytiower; annual spring
luncheon
Women's International League for Peace
and Freedom. pm. Saturday, with
Ms. l. CorrIn strong, ?.l* Thirty-sec-
Tor International Congress at Luxem-
women's National Democratic Council
$40 to : 30 pm. today. with Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Clarendon Smith; garden
WOmen's National Democratic Club to
pm. tomorrow. tea. speaker, Judge
Fay Bentley. The Problem OF Undis-
ciplined Youth
Women's Overseas Service League. Wash
iuetOn Unit TUESDAY evening, Burlins
ton Hotel: dinner.
Daughters of the American Revolution
Tomorrow, Erasmus Perry Chapter. with
Mrs Howard Grifiths, North Noyes
drive. Silver Spring, Nd
Evening star., 1946-06-09
lust Received

News that Beta Gamma Chapter
of Pi Omicron National Sorority will
entertain friends and out-of-toWn
members at tea today at Lang
ley Park, home of Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Cormick Goodhart. Hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mrs. Spencer
Bevis, Mrs. George H. Andrews and
Miss Pauline De Brodes.
DR.. Richard Hutcheson will speak
on The Art of Speaking Drama"
Word that the American News
paper Womens Club will give a tea
tomorrow afternoon in honor of Felix
Typaldos, Star Herald, Panama
City, and Stefan Litauer, Polish
Minister, Is years Polish correspond
ent in London.
Announcement that Our Flag
and Our Seal and Their Symbolism
will be the subject of a talk to be
given by Miss Hazel B. Nelson at
the final meeting of the Wheel of
Progress tomorrow evening The
meeting will be held at Alva Bel
mont House. l44 B street NE Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, presi-
dent general, will preside.
Also tnat the final meeting of the
season of Omicron Chapter of Kap-
pa Beta Pi international Legal
Sorority is to be held at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Hagerty, 9813 Dallas
avenue, Silver Spring. today at
2:30 pm. After presentation of an
honorary gavel to Miss Blanche M
Margason, the dean. installation of
new officers will take place Follow
ing the yearly reports, buffet
supper will be served in the garden.
Invitations to members OF the
Danish Club for the annual Grund-
lows feast picnic to be held today
at Great Falls, Va. The Danish
Club of Baltimore is joining the
celebration Mrs. Marie Gladhill
and Mrs. Gerda Hansen are h
charge of arrangements.
Word that a supper is being spon-
sored by the Montgomery County
Republican Women's Club this
evening in the USO rooms in
Bethesda Mrs. Arthur j. Hilland is
chairman of arrangements and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor is in charge of the
Program Committee. Community
singing will be led by Mr. Richard
Titlew, accompanied by Mrs. Edwin
2. Wenner.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
|SoroPtinist Club
Will Install Ne1V
Officers Saturdav

Highlieht of the Soroptimist
Clubs successful 1945-46 season will
be the banquet for installation of
officers Saturday evening at the
Statler Hotel.
A reception will be held for the
incoming and retiring officers from
q to 7:30 pm, followed by the
dinner with a program which
promises many pleasant surprises.
The invocation will be given by
the Rev. John j. Reilly, Catholic
University of America. Darlington
Sharma, OF New York and Wash
fngton, will sing the National
Anthem and group of songs.
Highlights of her administration
will be reported by the retiring pres
ldent, Mrs. Eleanor Austin.
The new president, Mrs. Zada
Daniels, a successful business woman
has had an interesting career. As
a very young woman during the
First World War, she worked with
the conservation of sugar and grain
and was sent later to France as a
supervisor in the Signal Corps.
serving Is months in an advanced
sector of the AEF, receiving q
citation for meritorious service.
Returning to the United States
she married an Army officer, sta
toned on the West Coast. Following
his death in 1885 she returned to
Washington and after graduating
from hotel training school, en-
tered business. She is a member of
the Women's Overseas Service
League, Order of the Eastern Star
and the Business and Professional
Women's Club of Washington.
Other officers to be installed are
Miss Nelia Turner, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Tom Hysong, second
vice president; Miss Olivia Nicoll,
recording secretary; Miss Agnes
Swanson, corresponding secretary:
Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney, treasurer,
and Mrs. Margaret McKenna and
Miss Emma Karst and Mrs. Rose
Robson Cowan, members Of the
Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Smiths to Honor
Council Officers

A garden party, honoring new Off
GERS of the Women's National Demo-
cratic Council, is being given today
by Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Clarendon
Smith at their home, 2949 Macomb
street NV, between $50 and 7:3O
pm.
Members OF the council and other
guests are also to be present. Mrs.
Smith, the hostess, is the retiring
president of the council.
New officers include Mrs. Chico
Spencer, president: DR.. Virginia
O'Neil, first vice president; Mrs.
Esterline Bell, second vice president;
Mrs. Bernice Jay, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
lr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. R.
Haggerty, treasurer; Mrs. Florence
KnoWland, parliamentarian, and
Mrs F.. L. Fleming, historian.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

overseas, and the author Fannie
Hurst.
Several diplomats will participate
in a discussion presented by tht
United Nations Forum on the prob
lens OF the United Nations. These
will include the Ambassador of
China, DR.. Wei Taoming: The French
Ambassador, Henri Bonnet; the
British Ambassador, Sir Archibald
Kerr Lord InverchapeD; Miss An
tonina Koltsova, embassy secretary
Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics,
and Herschel v. Johnson, deputy
representative of the United States
Security Council of the U. N.
Some of the resolutions to be pre-
sented will deal with food for strick-
en- areas, financial support of
UNRRA by Congress, limitation ana
control of world production of
opium, freedom of radio and ma
tional representation for the Dis
trict
Mrs. Dickinson HonOred.
Mrs. La Fell Dickinson, president
OF the general federation, left Wash
ington yesterday for Durham, N. H, ,
where she will receive the honorary
degree of doctor of laws from the
University of New Hampshire In
honor of her outstanding achieve
ments in her chosen field of work
for extension of adult education.
The federation president is the
only woman invited by the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics toI
visit the Soviet Republic in July
with group of welfare workers
The general federation is quite
proud of message received from
Gov. Dwight H. Green of Illinois
welcoming the organization to Chi
cago for the first convention it has
held in two years.
Mrs. Parks and the Washington
delegation are planning to leave
for Chicago next Saturday and wRl
have reservations at the Stevens
Hotel.
Among delegates attending from
Washington are Mrs Edgar Merritt |
editor of the District of Colum-
bia Clubwoman; Mrs. Ross Snyder,
recording secretary; Mrs. Orville
Hankins, second vice president, and
Mrs E. Tibbetts Fulton. chairman
of the Committee on National Rep
resentation. Others will be Mrs.
Erich w. Schwartze, chairman of
hospitality, and Miss Cornelia Hill. !
Evening star., 1946-06-09

drop in during the tea hour for a
cup of tea or a cooling drink.
No formal program will be held
until the fall but all new members
are urged to get acquainted at the
informal open House" each Mon
day.
In cooperation with the national
Food Relief Program no sandwiches
or pastries will be served.
Mrs. William Olin Burtner will
be hostess at the tea tomorrow as
sisted by Miss Ruth Baumann and
Miss Mary Jean Doyle.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Series of Summer Teas Planned

The one activity which the
American Association of University
Women will continue throughout
the summer months is the series of
teas to be held every Monday from
4:30 to $50 pm. at the clubhouse
on I street NV.
Mrs. Charles K. Dunn, the newly
appointed hospitality chairman, an
nounced that Mrs. C. C. Fifield
will be in charge of the teas and
has extended a cordial invitation
to each member of the AAUW to
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Washin9tonians Interested
Washingtonians Interested
Federation Of Womem's Clubs
Amnual Convention in Cbicae0
BY Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor

Washington clubs with civic and
political programs will find consid-
cradle interest in the coming con-
vention of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs which will be held
from June II to June % in Chicago
with headquarters at the Stevens
Hotel.
OF special interest to Washing
tonians will be the Federatio ac-
ton on the resolution to be pre-
sented by the District Federation,
asking the General Fedora tons sup
port of legislation for national rep
resentation for the District of Co.
lumbia.
Led by the District Federation
president. Mrs. Gertrude, Parks, a
delegation of approximately Is men,
bers will attend the convention.
World affairs as well as domestic
political situate will be discussed
at different sessions of the conven-
tion with speakers, prominent in
national and international circles,
travelling to the Windy City for
the occasion.
A symposium will be held at 10
am, June 10, by representatives of
labor. management and the public
which in view of existing unstable
conditions throughout the country
is expected to arouse unusual in
terest.
Other program highlights will in
clude National Health forum and
the American Family as the Basis
of Society.
La Guardia to Speak.
Director General Fiorello La Guar
dia of the UNRRA will speak on
Feeding the Five Hundred Million;
Senator Charles w. Tobey of New
Hampshire will speak on The Nor
al and Spiritual Role of the United
States; Maj. Gen. Graves Blan-
chard Erskine will discuss "Veter-
ans After the War" Other speakers
will include such nationally known
figures as Senator Brien Mcmahon,
chairman of the Special Senate
Committee on Atomic Energy;
United States Attorney General
Tom c. Clarke, Maj. Gen. Leslie
r. Groves. who directed the Man.
haitian Project and is one of
the worlds authorities on the
atomic bomb: Col. Mary Agnes
Brown. who during the war rem
dered outstanding and distinguished
service as an officer of the WAC
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Excelsior Cub

The last meeting this season of
the Excelsior Literary Club will be
a picnic at 1890 pm. Tuesday on
the lawn at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Fenno SaWtelle
5000 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md The club will then ad-
journ until the first Tuesday in
October.
Newly elected officers are Mrs
Clarence Langley, president; Mrs
Lucien Sanders. vice president; Mrs
Stanley Vail. recording secretary;
Mrs. Darlington Richardson, cor
responding secretary Mrs. Arthur
Hayford, treasurer; Mrs E. " Carr,
press reporter.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
The Little Club

The annual closing affair of The
Little Club this season will be an
evening of entertainment to be held
tonight at the Romany Room. 815
Thirteenth street NV.
The club, composed of about so
members. is interested in variety
of chaFty projects in the community
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Cipic and Study Clubs
Woodbridge Book Ciub-Tuesday, 10 am,
Woodbridge Branch Library
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday. 1890
pm. with Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle,
$500 Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase
picnic meeting
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
CLANCY IMPROVING

Ted CLANCY of the Montezuma
Dining Room became i'll Sunday
and was taken to st. Joseph's Hos
pital, where he is reported improv-
ing.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Best,
Lochiel; Mike Behan, Naco; and
Raymond Earhart, Patagonia; were
among out of town folks here Tues
day for the funeral of Mrs. Ray
Kunde Oucille Murchison.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
ACCOMPANY HUSBANDS
TO MEETING HERE

Mrs. Fred Finney of Tucson, Mrs.
Columbus Giragi and Mrs. William
Turnbow of Phoenix, Mrs. John c..
McPhee of Mesa, and Mrs. Charles
F. Onasch of Coolidge, accompanied
their husbands here for the annual
meeting Saturday and Sunday of
the Arizona Press Club.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
FOUR USED CARS
FOR SALE

The Border Motor Company at
the northwest corner of Grand ave-
nue. and Walnut street, has for sale
the following used cars: Plymouth
1889 2-door, heat and music; 1941
Studebaker Champion, over-drive;
and 1886 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan,
with radio.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

o. D. Deputy, supervisor of the
Mexican Border Bureau of Entom-
ology and Plant Quarantine, was a
business visitor in Nogales Wednes-
day. His headquarters are located
in Brownsville, Texas.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
LOOK-KIDS-LOOK!

Make some real money before
Xmas. Sell a beautiful Lord S
Prayer in story form. Size 9 x H.
To hang on the wall or frame.
Every home and office prospect.
Retails for Soc You keep zoe. Write
Immediately. We will send you 6
and TRUST you. Send NO MONEY.
You will be surprised at what you
can make. Here is your chance.
ACT NOW. Dawn Enterprises. 1899
Mead ST., Racine, Wisconsin.
FOR SALE: Desirable 2-bedroon1
house, brick construction, close in,
immediate possession. Deal direct
with owner. 224 Elm street, phone
427-W. (1st pub. 10/25)
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Want Ads

Will Repair or Buy your old Sew
ing and Washing Machines. Write
Box 483, Nogales, Arizona.
pub. 1922 mo-
Thanksgiving Turkeys - Barry S
Ranch, phone 259-J or 662.
Heavy equipment for clearing,
leveling, plowing, tanks, and dam
construction. Call Pioneer Con-
structors, phone O39OR1, P. o, Box
2768, Tucson, Arizona.
pub. 11-22-4t)
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
ROBINSON RECOVERING

j. B. Robinson, owner of the
Economy Hardware Store, who is
i'll in Tucson, was much better yes
terday and expects to be back home
shortly.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Miss Josephine Castro has accept
ed a position with the United States
Public Health Service, succeeding
Mrs. j. H. Flanagan, who is resign
ing on December l.