davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
BEWARE OF
PlN.vvORMS

Medical reports reveal that an amazing
number of children and adults are victims
of Pin-W Worms. -,
Che embarrassing, nagging rectal itch.~
After centuries Of Pin-Worm distress .
really effective way to deal with them has M
been established through JAyNES P'W:
che new Pin-Worm treatment developed
in the laboratories Of DR.. D. Jayne Il Son.
The small, sasy-to.take P.W tablets give
Satisfaction or your money back. So why
take chances on Pin.Wormsl II you sus-
pect u is ugly infection, ask your druggist
for P.', and follow the directions.
h's easy % remember :p.W for Piu.Wofms
Evening star., 1946-10-29

and Nelen A. Benanti. 70, Bethesda. Nd.
Philip \. Lease, SO, and Martha Duda, 22,
both OF Washington
Raymond q. Eastwood. "a, Alberta, Va,
and Edna Mae Lillard. 80. shenandoah
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Issued at Rockville

Issued at Rockville.
Roland E. Kidwell, 23, Hyattsville, Nd,
and Fannie J. Riddle, 30, Riyerdale, Nd.
Earl e. Miles 10, scaggsville, Md. and
Alice L. Merson, 10. Laurel, Md.
Darter r. Housley. 50, Washington, and
Eula v. Shaw, Al, Silver Spring.
Robert p. Bell 81. Fairport, N. Y, and
Jeannette Northrop. 80, Penfield, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Under D. c. Id,cs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tcdit three tull days and
receire the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

For your living room! Attroc-
tive slip covers for your SOTO
and chairs. Smortly knitted in
q pretty, conventional Pottern.
In the newest coy colors.
Green, blue. wine.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Director Of Fund
Fetes Financiers

The second big party on the social
calendar for the governors of the
World Bank and International
Monetary Fund was given yesterday
afternoon by the Managing Director
of the Fund and Mrs. Camille Gutt
About 200 guests gathered in the
Madison, Adams and Hamilton
suites of the Wardman Park Hotel
at o'clock to be greeted by the
former Belgian Minister of FL
nance, considered one of the ablest
financiers In the world today. Be-
fore coming to Washington, which
will be his and his wife's home for
the next five years, Mr.. Gutt was
Belgian representative In Paris on
the international Allied Repara-
tions Agency.
In addition to the governors
and alternate governors of both the
bank and the fund, others at this
party included the executive di-
rectors of both organizations, the
chiefs of foreign missions from the
80 countries represented, the men,
bers of the National Advisory Coun-
Gil and the entire membership of
the United States, British and
French delegations here for the In
ternatipnal Monetary Conference.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Engagement
announced
At barbecue

The former Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Roy St. Lewis
were hosts at Rancho Mic, their
country home in Maryland, at. a
barbecue yesterday afternoon, when
they announced the engagement of
Mrs Robert Fulton Fleming to Mr..
Warren Stevenson. The party began
at 4 o'clock and the day being ideal
for an outdoor fete the guests lin
gered on through the late afternoon
and early evening hours.
The engagement is of particular
interest to WashingtonianS as Mrs
Fleming is the former Miss Emma
Stitt. daughter of Rear Admiral Ed
ward r. Stitt and the late Mrs. Stitt,
and has spent. much of her life in
the Capital where her parents were
prominent in society affairs. She
is the widow of Capt. Fleming who
lost his life on the battleship New
Mexico. Mr.. Stevenson is the son
of Mrs. Charles Warren Stevenson
and the late Mr.. Stevenson.
Col and Mrs. Walter Grant Bryte,
jr.; Capt. and Mrs. Jack Small, Mr.
and Mrs. Jefferson Ford and Mrs
John Morgan were among the guests,
Mrs. Bryte, Mrs Small, Mrs. Ford
and Mrs. Morgan assisting the
hostess.
Guests also included the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. julius
A. Krug, Lit. Comdr. and Mrs Joseph
Mauldin, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter AIMS
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murphy,
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thomas, DR.. and
Mrs. Roy Tasco Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Bidwell Diersson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Downs, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudgins,
DR.. and Mrs. Leo Brison Norris, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Burks Summers, Mr..
and Mrs. Rafael Oreamuno. Mr.. and
Mrs. John de Sibour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Blake and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. w. o. Spears. -.
Mrs. Edward Treglown also was
among the guests. as were Capt.
Donald Baruch, Miss Helen Newton.
Comdr. Jack Michael, Mrs. Abbey
Collins, Mr.. Jack Logan, former Rep
resentative Katharine E. Byron, Mr..
Frank Walpert, Mrs. Kay Moffatt,
Mr.. William Heron. Miss Made
leine Angelin, Mr.. Allen Goodhue
and Mr.. Luther Bolton.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
MISS CI0per Back
From Paris Home

Miss Eudora Glover has returned
to her native land after living in
France for some years. She made
her home in Paris until the invasion
and remained there for some time
after the arrival of the Germans.
After Pearl Harbor she succeeded in
reaching North Africa, which was
the first her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb,
heard of her. Thence she came
home.
Miss Glover had the same diff
Guilty as every one else in finding a
place to live and finally purchased
an apartment at 2540 Massachusetts
avenue. She is SO pleased at being
back and furnishing and decorating
her new abode that she tells about
1t in detail. And she is finding a
very warm welcome from friends of
long standing-"girls" she came out
with in Washington and her con-
temporaries who were children of
the friends of her parents. For the
late Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich
ardson Clover made Washington
their home after his retirement.
They were leaders In the more ex-
elusive circles of resident society.
Admiral and Mrs. Clover occupied
one of the large and stately houses
on New Hampshire avenue just
north of Dupont Circle and there
they entertained extensively through
the winters. Those were the years
when such residences were closed.
their windows and doors boarded up
from early June, sometimes late
May, until October.
When the Great War came in
1917 Miss Clover was among those
who helped to organize the Woman's
Naval Service and the preparedness
Evening star., 1946-09-29

(See BROOKS, Page DID
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Exclusively Yours,
Dr.
ALI This and Heaven, Too, Found
AtSteinmans' Home in Lancaster

Everybody who visits the James
Hale Steinmans in Lancaster, Pa,
hints like mad for a return invita-
ton. The reason one casts the
amenities to the winds and resorts
to such out and out measures is the
combination of beauty, comfort and
fun that Conestoga House offers to
every one OF it's continuous stream
of weekend visitors.
A little down the road from the
fine old red brick home that was
President Buchanan's stands the
large and very handsome ecru-col-
ored, ivy-covered home of Louise
and Jim Steinman. Over 100 years
old. it has the elegance and charm
that only antiquity plus care can
produce, every inch of the interior
rejecting Louise's fiawless taste in
decorating From the mellow
warmth of the paneled library,
through the green-walled drawing
room with its scenic panels to the
blue dining room where 30 guests
can be seated at dinner, the furni-
ture Is 18th century.
Outdoors everything in. every di-
rection is incredibly attractive. To
the right OF the house, across wide
flagstoned courtyard, are the stables
Of the same style architecture as
the main building. To approach
the stables one must open high
gate and push aside the weeping
willow branches that overhang the
duck pond and adjacent lawn.
But most, of the activity in warm
months Is cerltered around the ter
race in back of the house Here
breakfast, luncheon and supper were
served last Sunday in pleasant con-
temptation of the surroundings.
Bouvardia, fuchsia and red-leafed
caleas border the terrace, which
faces a small and deep blue pool
edged with geraniums. Straight
ahead the lawn gently slopes uphill,
wide dge-bordered steps leading
from one level to another and to
the swimming pool, dressing rooms
and tennis courts beyond.
Saturday night after a last-minute
plunge in the pool that was lighted
from underneath the water and
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Engagement
Party GtUen

Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Nc
Namara Of this city and New York
entertained at cocktails last evening
when they announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
guerite stuart McNamara, to Mr..
James Gordon Manchester, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w. Manchester
OF Takoma Park and South Bristol,
Me.
A graduate Of Holy Cross Acad-
emy,. the bride-elect received her
Associate Of Arts degree from
Georgetown Visitation Junior Col
lege last June.
Mr.. Manchester, who served near
" three years with the Naval Air
Corps, Is attending the College OF
Arts and Sciences Of American Uni
versity.
The wedding Is planned for mid
winter.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

in South Africa, where the former Is
United States Minister. They have
with them their son, Mr.. Frank Hol-
comb. recently out Of the Marine
Corps where he was an officer
through the war. Gen. and Mrs.
Holcomb and their son added to
their already wide circle Of friends
in Washington during the years that
Gen. Holcomb was Commandant jat
the Marine Corps and they lived ut
the Warrington Barracks.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
.Bride-Elect Returns
To Micbiean

DR.. and Mrs. r. j. Vreeland Of
RidgeWood, N. j., have announced
the engagement of their. daughter,
Miss Gloria Vreeland, to Mr.. Walter
D. Schewch, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schewch of Colesville, Md.
The bride-elect has returned to
the University of Michigan after a
visit in Colesville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Schewch, and their son, who was a
pilot In the Army Air Forces during
the war, has returned to his studies
at the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

camps in Washington and elsewhere
in this country. She was staff off,
Ger at the camp here, serving under
the commandant, Miss Elisabeth FL
licott Poe who was the instigator of
that movement.
In addition to the attractive
apartment in which Miss Clover
spends few days each week she
has purchased one of the age-old
places at Sandy Spring. There she
spends the rest of the week enjoying
the great, old trees and the gardens
Evening star., 1946-09-29

and the dairy farm. The estate num-
bers only 125 acres now but the orig
inal grant from King Charles II was
some thousands Of acres. the ground
reaching as far south as the north
ern tip Of Sixteenth street. The
original house was torn down some
rs years ago and more modern
dwelling put In its place. The grant
was to Charley Forest and Miss
Clover's portion OF the original still
bears that name.
Gen. and Mrs. Holcomb now are
Evening star., 1946-09-29
InUitQtiOnS
Cro70dEng
Calendar
Diplomats
Entertain
Visitors
By Katharine M. Brooks

Mail is heavier these days with
the increased number of invita-
tions. many of them from diplo-
mats planning fetes for their coun-
trymen here for conferences or at
the invitation of this Government.
His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor, Lord Inverchapel, will be host
at dinner tomorrow evening, enter
tanning in compliment to his house
guests who are here for the none
tary conferences. The Chancellor
of the Exchequer of Great Britain,
the Right Hon. Hugh Dalton, and
his special adviser, Lord Cato, are
staying at the Embassy while at
tending the sessions which formal
ly opened Friday and will get down
to serious business tomorrow morn
ing. There are so many cocktail
parties and receptions arranged for
those attending that one busy sec
retary said, THE only time they'll
sit down will be at the conference
table and at the dinner table" W
Other visitors from the British
Empire include Air Marshal Arthur
William Sharpe and Sir Donald
Bailey, the latter having arrived
Friday morning. What parties are
arranged for the gentlemen will
probably be stag fetes.
From Chile has come Senor Luis
Davila, here. for the monetary con-
ferences. He is accompanied by
Sonora de Davila. The retiring
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora de
Mora have such a full schedule of
farewell parties arranged for them
that there is no time left for them
to be hosts to their countrymen.
FareweH Dinner for Moras
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Mora were guests of honor of the
Panamanian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Vallarino at dinner last
evening. Other guests at the din
ner given in the Embassy included
the Honduran Ambassador and Sc
nora de Caceres, the Dominican
Ambassador and Sonora de Garcia
Godoy, the Guatemalan Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Garcia Grana-
dos, the Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de SAM de Santamaria
the Mexican Ambassador and Sc
nora de Espinoso de los Monteros,
the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Spruille Braden, the South
African Minister and Mrs. H. T.
Andrews, the Director of the Inter-
national Bank and Mrs. Victor Mol
Ter, the Minister Counselor of the
Peruvian Embassy and Sonora de
Fernandez Daeila, the Commercial
Counselor of the Peruvian Embas-
sy and Sonora de Orrutia, Sonora
lSee RROOKS page D-1h -
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Betty Beae.

Sparkled ike crystal In the dark,
guests began to arrive for dinner
Cocktails were served in the kiln,
a stone structure over an old lime
kiln halfway up the hill, with an
outdoor bar and fireplace. Up from
Washington had come Jack Logan,
who was in fine dancing form all
evening, and Jack Meikle, who. come
4:30 in the morning, was softening
the break of day in his melodious
pianissimo way. From Lancaster
and vicinity were the attractive Art
Kunkels, he is professor of political
science at Franklin Marshall Col
lege; Teena and Nevins Schroeder,
the latter is Jim's brother law:
Fred Heinitsh, who spread cheer all
week end; the Henry Longs, Dan
Rhodes and Emmett Rasbridge,
whose fleldstone house In nearby
Columbia dates back to 1885.
After dinner every one grayitated
toward the terrace to another out
door bar at one end, where we
danced to the rhythm Of Wally
Darra's Orchestra, and to the
orangery, where sweet scented plants
filled the air with perfume. tThis
large conservatory by the way, was
decorated by Washington Architect
Walter Macomber) An artificial
moon hung high in one tree and
beams OF light shining on the white
petals of flower banks cast a ro-
mantle air over the night. Before
the last guests had gone, the gentle
men with the musical instruments
turned their talents to the loveliness
of "Estrellita' and ave Maria as 4
soft mist rolled in early Sunday
When a sun-drenched noon ar
rived the next day the pair of
Jacks were out and about and
feeling active. Jack L. went horse
back riding with our host while
Jack M. washed Peter, the mag
nificent boxer given to him by the
StemmanS. The Theodore Distlers
and the Ted Franklins dropped by
during the day which was one con-
tinuous party. Mr.. Distler, as pres
ident OF Franklin Marshall College.
Jim Steinman with an
honorary LII. D. degree last summer
for his outstanding contributions to
the community. Jim is one of
handful Of Democrats in the Re-
publican stronghold Of Lancaster
County and owns both the morning
and evening newspapers in Lancaster
-one Democratic and one Repub-
lican. AT Conestoga House last
Sunday he was being doomed for
of Commerce.
Did You Knop
That Mrs. Alexander Surles was
born IN Independence, Mo; her
and Mrs. Truman went to
school together, their grandparents
were intimate friends and had the
loveliest homes in Independence?
. =. That Prof. Ted Acheson, now
vacationing with his wife in the
White Mountains, wrote "A Bone
for Lady Cynthia" is now writing
q book on deep finance with r. Cyril
James, vice chancellor of McGill
University, last summer rugged up a
motor on a juicer that staggered
The Municipal Center with 267 cans
Of tomato juice in matter Of
hours? =. That Mrs. Prentice Coon
ley has resigned as fashion editor
Of Town and Country and is now
free-lancing as fashion consultant?
; !. That Isabel Phelps, daughter
Of Mrs. Townsend Phillips of New
port, Is q sophomore at Madeira
This Year2
Evening star., 1946-09-29

MEETING OF FINANCIERS,
Pictured at the reception
oiUer By the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. John
Snyder for the governors of
the World Bank and Interna-
ttonal Monetary Fund are
Gett to right Mr.. William
McChesney Martin, jr., presi-
dent of the Erport-Import
Bank; Mrs. Martin 1.-THE for
mer Miss Cynthia DdoiS of
Washington); Mr.. Hugh Dal-
ton, British governor for the
United Kingdom, and Under
secretary of State William L.
Clayton, 1Dho is alternate gou-
ernor for the United States.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-09-17

Porter "StreomIiner" Carpet Sweeper =. has q
buiIt-in comb to keep drt-dieene brstIe brush
clean. The handle is built low, too, to glide under
furniture, with q boIIoon-type rubber bumper to
keep from soaring the wood. Runs on smooth
boI-beorines
"Feotheriine" Automatic Electric Iron you can
diol and maintain the exoct heat intensity each
fabric needs. The sole plate is rounded for IRON
ing eose. the handle folds, and cord is attached,
1850
"Eeonomoster" Electric Heater q great worrn-
er-upper for chilly foil weather. The guaranteed
heating element and large refIectine surface in
sure steody heat for average room. Portable, 9s7
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
SS BARANOF Arrives Nome

The S.S. BARANOF arrived in the Nome roadstead Thursday morning but was unable discharge passengers or freight due to the unusually rough weather.
 The S.S. ROSE KNOTT arrived last evening during a foggy spell and could be faintly discerned at anchor in the roadstead.
 The passengers of the Baranof are expected to be brought ashore about five o'clock this evening, as the water seems to be calming
 The Baranof is now scheduled to sail late Sunday afternoon if weather permits.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
ANCHORAGE AWAITS NEW CITY MANAGER

ANCHORAGE, June 14, Alas ka's first city manager was named last week when the Anchorage City Council appointed A. J. Koe- ming of Jackson, Michigan, to manage the city's affairs. Koening was named to the position from field of 30 applicants.
 Anchorage's new city manager has an experience record of 20 years in city manager work. His most recent position was manager of Jackson, Michigan, a city of 50,000, from 1922 until two months ago. Koening will as- sume his Anchorage duties at an annual salary of S12,000.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
Anchorage Group Seeks Route East
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
 are carrying their message to the host cities, they will also see what other cities have done with re- sources similar to those of Anch- Orage.
 At Edmonton and Fargo they will become acquainted with cities whose main economic sup port comes from distribution fa- cilities and transportation. At Great Falls and Minneapolis they will see development that was made possible by the abundance of cheap electric power. At Chi cago they will see a city that started as an army town" and developed as a result of trans portation and distribution advant- ages along with a strategic To- cation.
 Many Seek Ride
 Selection of the members of the party has been one of the big gest problems confronting the Chamber of Commerce directors. Reservations exceeded the number of seats available in the airplane
 The selections were made on the basis of activity in civic work,
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14

membership in the Chamber, in tention of staying with the party for the round-trip flight, and a. bility to meet new friends and explain-the problems, hopes and ambitions of Anchorage.
 The Alaska Airlines made one of its modern Douglas transport Starliners available for the flight and cooperated in making the cost sufficiently low so that fin ances would not be too burden some.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
VA OFFICIAL HERE TO MEET WITH VETERANS

Anthony Karnes, manager of the Veterans Administration, is due to arrive this evening on the PAA plane from Juneau, for the pur- pose of meeting with the veterans of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14

D R K A M
 THEATER
 NOME. ALASKA 2 Shows June A, 7:15 & 9 pm.
 Friday
 THE FRISCO KID James Cagney Margaret Lindsay Also Thungs Dirty Mugs Bugs Bunny & Three Bears l Show June Is 7:3O pm.
 Saturday THE ADVENTURES OF
 MARK TWAIN Frederick March & Alloys Smith Also September in the Rain 2 Shows June 16, 7:l5 & 9 pm.
 Sunday CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Chester Morris & Brick Rolf Also Winners Circle 1 Show June IT and Is 7:30 pm. Monday and Tuesday
 "BOMBARDIER" Pat O'Brien & Ann Shirley Also Nightmare of a Moon Show June 19 and 20 7:30 pm. Wednesday and Thursday TAHITA HARVEY Simone Simon & Dennis O'Keefe Also The Phantom No. 13 and Package for Jasper
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
SPECIAL MEETING

Veterans City Hall at 7:3opm. Tuesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
Harry Howard Is New Chief Ketchikan Police

KETCHIKAN, June IA, -(P- Harry Howard, retired Seattle policeman, arrived to become Chief of Ketchikan's police de- partment Although he is the son of an Alaskan pioneer, How ard has never before visited the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Empty coal sacks in
 good condition. Will pay 10 cents each. Polets Store. 69-tf FOX SALE - Wardrobe Trunk.
 Good condition. Call Ma.l25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., MONDAY JULY 946
Current Films
 Time SChednle

WARMERS STATE-"Badman's Territory: 2:40, 500, 9:10 PM. Partners in Time: 1880, 4:40. 7:55 P. M.
 LOEW'S POLL "The Sisters From Boston,: 12:30, 3:25, 6:25, 9:25 P. M. Pass Key to Dan- ger' 2:25, 5:25, 8:25 P. M. LOEW'S STRAND-"Home On tn Range: 1:00, 3:15. 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 P. M. "Gay Blades: 200, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
It Says Here
= By BOB HOPE
 COSMIC RAY

It's reported now that the United States has the secret of the cosmic ray a thousand times more powerful than the atomic bomb! A thousand times. That ray would make more noise than Martha Rave.
 understand the ecosmic ray was discovered by Samuel Gold wyn. What some people won't do to get picture ideas.
 The thought is terrible to con- ceive. If the trend continues they'll be discovering forces powerful enough to destroy the earth, moon, sun and all the planets. . and I'll bet I still couldn't find place to park.
 But that's not bad ideal In the next war guy could be drafted and still stay home. He could press a button, shoot cosmic ray, kill eight thousand Japs and get the bronze star with out ever leaving the living room.
 The scientists can invent any kind of force they want.... atomic energy, germ warfare, or cosmic ray. =. but I still say they won't discover anything as power full as Petrillo.
 I hope the secret doesn't fall into the hands of Senator Clag- horn. The way he feels, he'd shoot the cosmic ray along the Mason Dixon line and really split the North and the South.
 Copyright, 1946, King Features
 Syndicate, Incl