davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Lih|ejohn0 Orders WAA
To Check All Surplus
Purchases by UNRRA
Dy tho Assoeiotsd Press


War Assets Administrator Robert
Littlejohn has ordered that all pri-
ority sales OF surplus goods to
UNRRA and other international or
ganizations be checked by his Office
before shipment is permitted.
The House Surplus Property Com
mittee headed by Representative
Slaughter, Democrat, of Missouri
had questioned the granting of
priority status to the international
organization. At hearings last month
Mr.. Slaughter said WAA had been
guilty of sloppy work" in granting
such preference without written
legal opinion.
Mr.. Littlejohn. however, stood by
the priority action, saying in a
statement yesterday that it was
based on full legal authority"
He notified the House committee
that the needs of the international
bodies would be weighed against
those of American priority buyers,
including small businesses and vet
erans.
ut would appear that the public
interest would usually be best
served" he wrote to Mr.. Slaughter
by transferring surplus property
to purely domestic institutions"
The WAA chief said that Is ice
making machines destined for Yu-
goslavia through UNRRA would not
be sent until all domestic needs
have been satisfied"
Members of Congress and others
protested this machinery sale when
it was disclosed two weeks ago at
the height of strained American
Yugoslavia relations resulting from
the shooting down Of United States
planes.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Wish For
FlaWless Skin

There's no reason in the world why
your own complexion can't look its
glamorous best-always. II you
want to get rid Of that dark, mud
dy, drab-skin look-those flaky, dry
skin patches or bumps of external
origin-then use an activated d
cream. Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme goes right to the root Of
your trouble-gently, safely and
with amazing results. A few appli-
cations can bring clearer, bright
or, firmer complexion to you almost
overnight. Soc and 500 at leading
drug -tolletry counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Macarthur Exceeded
Power, Norway Says
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

bf me ASSocIofed Press
OSLO, Norway, Sept. IA
spokesman for the Foreign Ministry
yesterday said Gen Macarthur had
exceeded his authority in granting
japanese whaling expeditions per-
mission to hunt in the Antarctic.
THE question has been discussed
between powers interested in whal-
ing, but so far no decision has
been reached to allow Japanese ex-
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Man Who Choined Son
Released on Probation
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12.-
KIM E. Wiltse was released on pro-
baton today in connection with
the chaining of his 13-year +old son.
Juvenile Judge Lawrence Weth-
erby probated 50-day sentence on
charge of contributing to the
neglect and delinquency of a minor
and told Wiltse, You shouldn' t
even chain dog, much less q
child"
The father was accused of fasten-
ling his son James to 4 ,20-foot
chain. The boy said the act was
justified as he admitted he had
left home last Saturday against
his mothers orders.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Salvation Army PIons
Welcome to New Chiefs

Brig. and Mrs Wesley w. Bou-
terse. new divisional commanders
for the Salvation Army in Wash
ington, will be honored at civic
welcome luncheon at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
In 1928 the couple was appointed
in charge Of the Temple Corps, then
located on Pennsylvania avenue. but
left Washington shortly afterward.
Since that time they have filled
posts throughout the Eastern and
Southern United States.
A public welcome meeting for the
couple will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Temple Corps. 606 E
street NV
Evening star., 1946-09-12

petitions in hunting areas" the
spokesman said.
Both the British and Norwegian
authorities have protested against
the American generals action and
have been promised from Washing
ton that the State Department
would take up the matter" he
added. However, no further answer
has been received
Evening star., 1946-09-12

He said the three had no money
no fixed addresses or steady Jobs
and were supplied with items Of
food.
1T doesn't sound as though your
fish story rings very true" COM
mented Judge Nelson. He sentenced
the three to pay $25 fines or serve
Is days in jail each for violating
park regulations by lettering on park
property with intent to remain for
more than four hours"
Evening star., 1946-09-12
.210 in District 10 Be Called
For Army Duty in October

Washington has been ordered to
send 210 men to the Army in Octo-
ber-50 less than the September
quota-District Selective Service said
today.
A District draft spokesman said
that so far this month calls are
being met, partially because of the
reserve of men built up during the
two-month draft holiday.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
DohIiu Group to Meet

The National Dahlia Society will
hold its last monthly meeting at
pm. today at Langley Junior High
School, First and T streets NE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
CALL FOB BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed proposals for the pur-
chase OF refunding bonds to be
Issued by the Loan Commissioners
OF the State OF Arizona on behalf
OF School District No 8. Graham
County. state of Arizona. under
the provisions Of Article 1 Of
Chapter 10 OF the Arizona Code
Annotated 1899. will be received
by the Loan Commissioners OF the
State OF Arizona at the office OF
the State Treasurer OF the State
OF Arizona. In the Capitol Build
ing. at the City OF Phoenix, Ari-
zona. at not later than the hour
OF two o'clock PM. Mondav the
10th day OF December. 1886.
The aggregate principal amount
OF said refundigg bonds is S22.-
900 90 OF the denomination OF ST.
10000 each. bearing the date o.
their issuance. bearing interest al
the rate OF not TO exceed Two and
One-half (2iaSs) Per Cent per an
mum. interest payable semi-annu-
ally on the 18th day OF July and
on the 18th day OF January of each
year from the date OF the bonds
until their maturity. are numbered
from one CD 10 Twenty-Five (22)
both inclusive. and shall be pay
able as follows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

and they also take them to Flor
ence for lunch each day.
Major Kolens and Frank NJ
Bergbeder. civilian superintendent
of the laundry. assert that the fin
lshed work Is OF a quality that CT
william laundries canno: equal. Spe-
cial soap. extra soft water. and
correct temperature for different
fabrics. plus special dryers. press
ers. and a complicated system OF
washers and ironers turn out any
thing from blankets TO handker-
chiefs with equal care.
The spotless bakery Is housed
IN another building. and here
again the baking IS done with pre-
cision and care which insures de-
licious fresh bread for the men ia
the bases. Huge mixers, risers,
aud baking oven are only a part
OF the complicated process OF bak-
ing that turns out the bread daily.
a special boiler plant controll-
ing water temperature for the two
plants and heat for the ovens is
also in operation. This bakery
and laundry will continue TO serve
the bases while they are in opera
don. and will remain in the POW
camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

At the time and place above IN
dicated. or at later time. the
Loan Commissioners OF the State
OF Arizona will convene al their
usual place OF meeting within said
Capitol Building for the purpose
OF considering all bids received for
the purchase OF said bonds and 10
take such action thereon as may
be deemed advisable.
All the bids must state the rate
OF interest 10 be paid. No bid for
the purchase OF said bonds at a
price OF less than the par value
thereof will be considered and all
bids must be accompanied by a
certified or cashiers check drawn
on a bank doing business In the
State OF Arizona. In an amount
equal TO Five $50 Per Cent of
the total par value of said bonds.
said check 10 be drawn payable to
the order OF the State Treasurer
OF the State OF Arizona. The GER
titled or cashiers check of the
successful bidder shall be retained
BY the Loan Commissioners OF the
State OF Arizona TO be applied up
on the purchase price OF said
bonds and shall be forfeited In the
event such bidder does not take
up and pay for said bonds imme-
diately upon their issuance and
delivery TO such bidder.
The Loan Commissioners OF the
State OF Arizona reserve the right
TO reject any and all bids re-
ceived. Delivery OF the bonds
shall be made at the office of the
State Treasurer OF the State OF
Arizona, IN the Capitol Building at
the City OF Phoenix. Arizona.
The final approving legal opin-
ion OF Gust. Rosenfeld. Divelbess,
Robinette, and Linton, of Phoenix,
Arizona, will be furnished by the
Board OF School Trustees OF
School District No. 6 of Graham
County. Arizona. and all bids must
be unconditional.
SIGNED) William T. Brooks.
Treasurer of the State of Arizona
1st pub. Nov. 18th. 1916
Last pub. Dec. 18th, 1915
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
To Hold Joint Xmas
Party for Children

Coolidge Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs viii give a joint Christmas
party for the children OF members.
their families. and guests al Cool
idge wOman's clubhouse Friday
December 20. at S p. m There will
will be a Christmas tree with San
Ia present TO distribute gifts
The evenings program will in
clude songs by a male qusrtette.
accordian and piano solos. Christ
mas carols. poems by the young
sters. and a Christmas skit Mrs.
BiEgs McWherter Is program
chairman. she will be assisted BY
Mrs. Robert Doremus. Mrs. Earl
Morris. and Caryel Morris.
Dee Parks is general chairman
OF arrangements. &. T. Dickson
aud Homer Nottingham. co-chair-
men. Mrs. Rosa Moore is In charge
Of decorations. she will be assist
ed by Mrs. Jack Cunningham and
Mrs. May Sturgeon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
Lift Restrictions Of
Wartime on Batteries
Says Local Dealer

Wartime restrictions that pre-
vented the manufacture Of certain
premium and low-priced batteries
OF n. r. Goodrich have nov been
lifted and there is now produced
practically as many different types
0f batteries as before the war. ac-
cording TO Doug Dawson OF Cool
idge Auto Supplies. The supply Is
none too plentiful. however. as a
critical lead situation has been
limiting the company's output and
the market for replacement bat
teries is very active. he added.
Both passenger car and CONNER
cial batteries have been improved
structurally. Market research
shows. he said. that the average
car owner can base his judgment
Of a battery on only two factors
the reputation OF the manufactur-
er and the number OF plates In the
battery.
Gar owners will now be able 70
select new batteries from a much
wider range OF types. and owners
OF trucks now equipped with pas
senger car batteries - which in
cludes practically all OF them ex-
cept the largest kinds - will be
able 10 replace them with COM
mercial batteries especially de-
signed TO stand up under the heav-
Ter current requirements of COM
mercial vehicles" Dawson said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
Laundry and Bakery
Operate in POW Camp
For Army Air Base

Baking 300 loaves OF bread
day and washing over 100. 900
shirts. shorts. and government Is
sue uniforms and 10000 pieces OF
flat work a month is average for
the bakery and laundry still oper-
ating In the prisoner OF war camp
near Florence.
Although service personnel
abandoned the camp last May. the
bakery and laundry have been op-
Grating with civilian workers,
serving army air corps bases at
Davis Nathan field and Williams
field. and doing laundry for the
Phoenix recruiting service.
Under direction OF Major T. J..
Rollins. the bakery employs six
persons. and the laundry staff has
62 workers. Shifts are now eight
hours a day for the laundry from
a. N. 10 5 p. m. and the bakery
works from p. m. to midnight
TO insure fresh bread for the mess
tables at the air bases.
During the war. the bakery and
laundry supplied the camp and
surrounding camps, and there
were l6 hour days. in two eight
hour shifts with prisoners and CT
villains working. but after the
quartermaster corps turned the
camp over TO the air corps IL be-
came a class three base. serving
the air fields.
Buses bring the civilian workers
in from Superior. Coolidge. Flor
ence. Valley Farms and Sacaton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22
W0MEN'5 DAY At
Mckinley CHURCH

On Sunday, March "a, the annual
Women's Day program will be OBJ
served at Mckinley Methodist
church. The principal speaker will
be Mrs. w. H. Wallace Of Cincinnati
who is the president of the Women's
Society of Christian Service of the
Lexington conference. Mrs. Wallace
will speak at the morning and after
noon services.
/. Special memorial services have
been planned for the afternoon ses-
sion, honoring members of the
W.S.C.S. who have passed on.
Mrs. Effie Love is chairwoman of
the program and Mrs. Amanda Wells
is president. Rev. G. w. Sherard is
the pastor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22

William Holts in the first round in
middleweight tiff. Another mid
dleweight, John Bass, TKO'd Bob
Hooker in the second, and James Oil
yer earned a TKO over Bill Ingle.
Eugene Tyler decisioned Charles
Lucas in the heavyweight division.
Art Henderson, flyweight, earned
the nod over Jim Simpson.
Alex Ried decisioned Richard In
giles il a lightweioht bout, an1 Lc
Roy Reid defeated Bob Alexander
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22
ZION HILL BAPTIST TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Tie Zion Hill Baptist Missionary
Society will celebrate their anniver.
sary, beginning Friday night, March
%, with the Jr. Matrons Society
in charge. Mrs. G.. w. Lucas of
Bethel Baptist church will be their
guest speaker. She will have a mes
sage for all young people.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22
in the 135-pound class.

Proceeds from the bouts went to
the Dunbar athletic fund Dave AL
,ritton, Of the Dunbar physical edu-
cation department, promoted the
fights which were announced by Joe
Iorvath.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22
TWO N0(k0UT5 FEATURE
BOUTS IN DUNBAR MEET

Two knockouts featured the nine
bout card last night at Dunbar high
school.
Jesse Gooden furnished one of the
KOS by stopping Willie Brown in the
third round of their welterweight
battle. Flyweight Lewis Logan dis
posed of Kenny Allen in the first.
Three of the bouts ended in tech
nical knockouts. Bob Moore TKO'd
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Generals Dangbte'
Married Yesterday

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Lewis B. Her.
shey's daughter, Miss Ellen Mar
garet Hershey, became the bride
yesterday afternoon of MIR. Sam
Louis Barth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Barth of Vincennes, Ind.
The ceremony took place in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
and was performed by the Rev. j.
Hillman Hollister.
The bride was escorted by her
father and for her gown she chose
white lace cut on princess lines
with a long train. Her fingertip
veil was held by headpiece OF
feathers and she carried a bou-
quet of white roses with a gardenia
center.
Mrs. A. A. Layne, jr., was her
sisters matron of honor. She wore
pink brocaded satin gown and
carried blue chiffon shirred muff
with spray of cream roses on it.
The other attendants were Mrs,
George F. Hershey, sister-in-law
of the bride; Miss Mary L. Barth,
sister of the bridegroom; Miss Grace
E. Simpson and Miss Jean A. VIII
liams. They were in dark aqua
brocaded satin gowns and carried
(see DAUGHTER, Page D-5.)
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Miss Aase OLav
Is Presented

The Counselor of the Norwegian
Embassy and Mrs. Hans Olav gave
a dinner dance last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club for their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Aase Olav.
The guests were members of Miss
CLAWS class at National Cathedral
School and their escorts numbering
about "a. Miss Olav was graduated
from the school last year and re-
turned there in the fall to do post
graduate work.
Later in the winter Mr.. and Mrs.
Olav will give another dinner dance
for their daughter when the guests
will include number of the debu-
tanteS of this season.
Mrs. Olav wore a becoming gown
OF black taffeta fashioned with full
skirt and off-the- shoulder neckline
and purple orchid. Her daughters
gown was fashioned after that of
her mother, made with silk bodice
and net skirt and her bouquet was
Of white gardenias.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Carlton

Charles. E. Mccall of Montgomery,
Ala, her former home.
The debutante's mother wore q
Nettie Rosenstein gown of black
faille satin with leg-o-mutton
sleeves of black lace appliqued over
pale pink chiffon. Her full skirt
and off shoulder neckline were bor-
dered with black lace over pink
chiffon, and she wore a bandeau
Of black silk roses and satin loops
with a corsage of striped pink ca
mellias.
Those pouring during the after
noon were Mrs. Fred. w. Coleman.
Mrs. Leslie j. McNair, Mrs. John T.
Kennedy, Mrs. Wilfred ]. Chairman.
Mrs. Ralph Payne, Mrs. John F.
Bacon of New York and Mrs. L.
John Denney Of Montclair, N. J.
Classmates of the debutante from
Sweet Briar College who assisted
at the party were the Misses Ardyce
(See MISS HENDERSON, Page D-5)
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Popular Deb
Is LPygSeuted
1T Snlgrave
Residential Set
Attends Debut
Here Yesterday

Members of old Washington resi-
dent circles turned out III large
numbers for the tea yesterday at
the Sulgrave Club at which Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rudolph Finken-
staedt presented their daughter,
Miss Sophie Marie Finkenstaedt.
The debut was held in the Sui
grave Club which was beautifully
decorated in Christmas greens
which formed a charming back
ground for the attractive debutante.
The mother and daughter made q
striking picture as they stood to-
gether near the entrance to the
west drawing room of the spacious
club. Miss Finkenstaedt Is slender
and blond and she wore a lovely
bouffant dress of white marquisette
embroidered in silver sequtns, with
cluster on one shoulder and an
other on the skirt. Her white gloves
were wrist-length and she carried a
bouquet of white camellias.
The handsome mother OF the bud
wore a long dress of red crepe, with
| mink udC, diIu UAOWA O4N1AAAS S0AAA
pleted her costume.
Miss Finkenstaedt was assisted by
a small group Of her friends who
are taking part in the debutante
whirl. They were Miss Evelyn Mad
dox, Miss Agnes Dunn, Miss Pa
tricia Southgate, Miss Janet Trow-
bridge and Miss Beatrice Prescott
of Boston, the latter former class
mate of the debutante at Milton
Academy.
Mrs. Finkenstaedt's two sisters,
Baroness Won Schoen and Mrs.
Harold Walker, were among those
assisting at the tea table. Others
who alternated during the after
noon were Mrs. English Gordon,
Mrs. William j. Flather, Jr, Mrs.
Frederick M. Bradley, Mrs. David
B. Karrick, Mrs. c.. Leslie Glenn,
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghteling,
Mrs. David S. Barry, Mrs. John
Holmes Magruder, Mrs. Newbold
Noyes, Mrs. Preston Delano, Mrs.
Richard v. Oulahan, Mrs. Patrick
N. L. Bellinger, Mrs. Hamilton Vose
Bryan, Miss Carolyn r. Nash, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, Jr., Mrs.
Lawrence Wood Robert, Mrs. Wal
ter Bruce Howe, Mrs., Erika Kaep-.
pele and Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Miss Mary Collins Mccall Hen
derson, debutante daughter OF Mrs.
Hollis Lamar lines, was. presented
to society at a tea-dance given yes
terday in the Carlton Room of the
Carlton Hotel by Mr.. and MIS-.
lines.
The lovely young bud wore a
gown of goldenrod-yellow silk mar
ouisette, fashioned with low round
neckline and long full skirt trimmed
with ruffles and gold sequins. Her
short gloves were of gold metallic
mesh and her bandeau was OF gold
seouins. She wore a wrist bouquet
of giant yellow orchids, a small gold
cross and chain which had been
given her by her great-uncle ana
aunt, the late Governor and Mrs.
Charles Henderson of Alabama, on
the day of her christening. and q
gold ring given her by her grand
parents, the late Judge and Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
CabitaI Silhouette
Daughter of Pioneers of the West,
Mrs. Dodd Has Known Colorful Life
BY Frances Lde-

asthmatic condition. He was then
q pharmacist-as his father had
been-but he loved the out-of- doors
and, after some years, gave up
pharmacy entirely to put all Of his
time into agricultural pursuits. He
has been livestock producer for
many years and his 2,0O0-acre farm
near Haines, Greg, is devoted to
wheat, barley, hay and pasture.
Mr.. Dodd entered Government
service in the earliest days Of the
AAA program as chairman of his
county AAA Wheat Committee.
After filling various State and re-
gional posts, he came to Washing
ton In 1888 as assistant director of
the AAA's Western division, and
his appointment as Undersecretary
of Agriculture last April rounded
out more than a decade of con-
tinous service in the departments
farm program.
Until they leased their farm about
three years ago, Mrs. Dodd remained
in Oregon nine months Of the year
to take care of the ranch. At that
time they owned about $500 acres
of land and leased an equal number.
For several years she had the help
of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lewis.
Both operated the combines and
drove the trucks when occasion de-
manded. Then, in the afternoon,
when the days work was done,
they would slip of into the noun
tains for q hunting or fishing ex-
pedition before dinner.
II always got my deer every veal"
Mrs. Dodd recalls, "and I always got
my limit Of China pheasants."
Mrs. Lewis, who worked with the
British Supply Council here during
the war, has an 11-year-old son,
Edward Dodd Lewis, who also did
his part in the war effort.
Eddie became "nine-star gen.
eral" and the Districts No. ! Paper
Trooper in The Evening Star-PTA
paper salvage campaign. Altogether
he turned in $1,000 pounds before
he dropped out of the salvage drive.
Mrs. Lewis and Eddie live with
the Dodds in their apartment at
2730 Wisconsin avenue and it is
easy to see that Eddie is the apple
of his grandmother's eye.
Mrs. Dodd has been in poor
health recently, y,Nbut she often can
be found browsing in antique shops.
She loves old furniture and is fond
OF bric-a-brac. Some of her most
recent acquisitions are souvenirs
picked up by Mr.. Dodd in Europe
last fall when he headed the United
States delegation to the Copen-
hagen conference of the Food and
Agriculture Organization OF the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Kauhmanns.
X \ &
Speaking of Yule festivities, the
gay tea dances which Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Luther Sheldon, ,jr.. and
Capt. and Mrs. Smith Hempstone
will give for Mira Noyes tomorrow,
will be about the umpteenth party
for debutantes of the same family
given in 1880 New Hampshire ave-
nue. Both hostesses made their
official bows there in their fathers
home and so did Jerry Hill, Mary
Dora Sexton and Beth Swift. The
latter, by the way, with her hus-
band, Garfield Swift, will spend the
winter there.
Joycelyn Freer will make her
debut in Gotham tomorrow night at
the Debutante Cotillion and Christ
mas ball at the Waldorf. Mrs.
Frank A. Vanderlip, sr.. is sponsor
ing her. Jack Meikle will greet
old Nick in Ottawa and then be
back here for the New Year.
Teresa and Newby Walmsley will go
up to New York tomorrow to spend
Christmas with the latter's family.
And celebrating the incest Kind
of advance Christmas package are
Dale and John Hull, who is Gen.
Eisenhower's aide. Diane Dale Hull
must be lucky baby-she was born
Friday, the 18th. -.
4 4 y 4
Most welcoming card of seasons
greetings Maj. Gen and Mrs. Cliff
ford Corbin's with its clearly marked
picture map showing three different
ways to get to their home in Fairfax.
Most interesting A. G. Dav-
l.enport's log of the U. S. S. Kershaw.
Most geographical-Felix Coles map
of Ethiopia, showing where his
present home, the American Lega.
ton, may be found.
Most doubtful-A picture of young
skunk, from Florence Downs.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Home for Holidays

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert G..
Mobiles daughter Nancy, who has
lived in New York since her gradua-
ton from Miss Porter's school in
June, is spending the holidays with
her parents. Last night she gave
a supper party and the list of guests
included a former Porter school,
mate, Miss Joy Wilmington. The
other guests were Miss Beverly Har-
ris, Miss Sallie Pierson and Miss
Martha Callahan and Midshipmen
Richard Morrow, Richard Cochran
"a former GI and hero Of the war; !,
|P. D. Lawler, Val Schaeffer, jr.; and