davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-10
club Of Americas
To Meet Thursday

Representative Pete Jarman
Democrat. of Alabama will be CUES,
speaker at meeting of the Clul
de las Americas at $50 pm. Thurs.
day which will be dedicated to thu
United States.
The club has been honoring mem.
bers OF the Pan American Union al
its monthly meetings and has al
ready had several countries Of Cen.
trail and South America as its guests
The American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary win b<
especially honored ct the meeting.
Mr.. Jarman, who Is q member oi
q House subcommittee on South
American activities, win discuss the
Practical Aspects Of the Coco
Neighbor Policy" He will be intro.
duced by DR.. Francisco G. Banda
president Of the club. =
Greetings win be extended by
Guy G. .Nadeau. commander of the
American Legion, and Lillian D
Judd, president Of the Legion Aux
iliary.
The program will include musical
selections by the United States, Ma
rine Symphonic Band and Orches-
ira, under the direction of its leader,
Capt. William r. Santelmann.
.. s. M. c., and q group Of typical
dances OF the United States by the
Thursday Night Square Dance Club.
The meeting will end with the
showing Of technicolor motion pic
ture, Wings Over Latin America"
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Env0v's Grandson

A small family party was held
at the Embassy of Ell Salvador yes
terday after the christening of the
grandson of the Ambassador and
Sonora de Castro. The child, Robert
James Castro, is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Alexandra F. Castro. Msgr.
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, the
Apostolic Delegate. performed the
ceremony.
The godparents were Mrs. Jesse
P. Wolcott and DR.. Robert E. Moran.
Representative Wolcott was the
honorary godfather. The mother OF
the child is the former Miss Fam
chon Aldrich and is the niece of
Representative and Mrs. Wolcott.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Obera BOxbOLders

Boxholders for the Philadelphia La
Scala Opera Company's presentation
of Carmen tomorrow evening have
been announced. Metropolitan stars
Bruna Castagna and Ramon Vinay
will sing the leads.
The White House box will be
occupied by the Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. Howard C. Peter
sen. Members Of the diplomatic
corps who are boXholders include
the Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Ivanissevich, the Philip
pines Ambassador, Mr.. Joaquin M.
Elizalde; the Minister from Lebanon
and Mrs. Malik and the Soviet Am
bassador and Nine. Novikov.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
ak ON Art Slated

Modern art and modern color will
be discussed by George T. Hamil-
ton, nationally known artist and
present lecturer at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery, at luncheon
meeting of the Women's Commu-
nifty Club Of Kensington at 1890
o'clock today in the Masonic Hal
in Kensington.
The program will be in charge OF
the art appreciation section of the
club. under the direction of Mrs. w
w. Valentine, chairman.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Nine. ROssO Hostess

Nine. Augusta Rosso, wife of the
former Italian Ambassador to
Washington, was hostess at lunch
con today at the Sulgrave Club, en-
tertaining before her departure to-
morrow for months visit with her
family in Evanston, Ill.
The guests included Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mrs. Joseph c. Grew,
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. George
Barnett and Nine. Julia Brambilla.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
BetbesdaCnb

DR.. Alfred Bilmanis Of the Lat
Wan Legation, will be guest speaker
at meeting of the Bethesda
Womans Club at 1:30 pm. tomor-
row. The program will be in charge
OF the clubs department Of inter-
national relations l.
A business meeting viii be held
preceding the program at IL am,
followed by luncheon at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
announcement

The marriage Of Miss Lois Ann
ONeal, daughter of Mrs. Mildred
johnson of Cumberland Md, to
Mr.. Joseph w. Conner, son of Mrs.
and Mrs. G. c. Conner of Zepp. Va,
took place recently. The double ring
ceremony was held at the First
Congregational Christian Church in
Winchester. Va, the Rev. Robert A.
Whitten ofilciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner are making
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

Committee, and Mrs. Stella Kopu-
los. HoStesses included Miss Althea
Christensen, Mrs. Mildred Blaich
and Mrs. Eleanor Bicknell. Miss
Virginia Nichols was co-ordinator.
Mrs. John P. Davenport, presi-
dent OF club, introduced the 200
members attending the tea to the
guests.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Holly1Vood Glamour to Inu,ade
Wasbingtom's Social Scene
By Betty Beaie

The out-of- town glamour that
comes to Washington from time to
time adds nice underclrrent of ex-
element to the social scene A Cap
ital that is pretty well accustomed
to Presidents, cabinet officers and
ambassadors, still gets quite q bang
out of movie stars.
A certain party Of tomorrow even-
ing will be fairly swimming with
Hollywood charm. There will be
enough fascination in one room to
make the average bobby -soxer swoon
with delight. The reason for the ad-
vent of all the allure is the Wash
ington premiere Of 'The Best Years
Of Our Lives"
The party will be a buffet supper
which has been arranged by four
Of the women who have done some OF
the best work for this benefit. They
are Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mrs. Clark
Woodward, Mrs. Joseph McGarraghy
and Mrs. Burke Summers. Their
respective husbands, of course, will
be on hand for this affair which will
be given in the private dining room
Of the Army Navy Club.
ARRIVING sometime after $50 for
this pre-cinema gathering will be
the stunning Jinx Falkenberg and
her handsome husband, Tex Nc
Crary; Hollywoodite Richard Ney;
Michael Hall, who plays Frederick
March's son in the movie, and
Harold Russell, who has the impor-
tant role of the amputee in the film.
On top Of all that, dynamic Paul
cite Goddard will breeze in from New
York. They will all be the guests at
the show Of Capt Orin Lehman, who
with DIR. Howard Rusk inStigated
Washington interest in = benefit
for civilian rehabilitation.
Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge will be on this party-Mrs.
Todce IL another one who has con-
Evening star., 1947-03-10

ltributed much work to this benefit
and so will Senator and Mrs. Georre
w. Malone, Rear Admiral and Mfs
Philip Eaton, Representative and
Mrs. Sid Simpson, Representative
and Mrs. Jay LeFeyre, Mr.. and Mrs
M. r. Pack, Maj. Conger Pratt, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lowell Stock.
man, Capt. and Mrs. Preston Mar
shall, Capt. and Mrs. William n
Watson, Mrs. Hollister Sturgis, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Morrow and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Blake.
Playwright Robert Sherwood, au-
thor Of the screen play. will be one
OF the guests at the dinner being
given tomorrow evening by Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Felix Frank
furter.
Party for Rise Stevens
Speaking OF glamour, Metropoli-
tan Opera star, Rise Stevens, will
be in Washington this week. She
will sing In Constitution Hall Thurs
day evening and afterwards be
guest Of kenor at an informal recep-
tion given in the beautiful home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris.
The attractive blond soprano Is
making her only Capital appear
ance this season on the Sym
phony Hit Parade series sponsored
by the Young Peoples League Of
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Kenneth Todd Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris daughter. is president
of the league.
Howard Mitchell, assistant con-
ductor OF the orchestra and mem
ber of the league, will conduct
Thursday evenings concert. An
out-of-town guest at the reception
afterwards will be Mr.. Walter
Szurovy, Miss Stevens husband,
who will accompany her to WASH
ington,
Evening star., 1947-03-10

Memory Club at 2 pm. Thursday
at st. Margaret's Church parish hall
Mrs. Rentro will review Harnett
Kane's 1.-THE New Orleans Woman" I"
The Patent Office Woman's Club
will meet at 1890 am. Thursday
at the Glebe Theatre, at Glebe road
and Lee highway. Mrs. Theodore
o. Wedel will address the group on
the topic, What Are We Doing
With Our Spare Timer"
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Md-Week Epeuts

Maurice Mitchell, sales manager
Of Radio Station WTOP. will be
guest speaker at a luncheon meet
ing of the Women's Advertising Club
of Washington at IL 2:30 p m. Wednes-
day at the Washington Hotel.
The well-known book reviewer
Mrs. L. H. Renfro, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the Mothers
Evening star., 1947-03-10
'EngagenentT Told

DR.. and Mrs John j. Mattare an.
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Giovanna Mattare
to Comdr. Terrell Hoyt Woodward
Connor, son of Rear Admiral Fred
w. Connor, U. s. N. tretiredD, ane
Mrs. Connor of Honolulu, T. H. TIL,
announcement was made at a cock.
tail party. :.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

GIFT PRESENTATION OPENS RALLY.
Potomac Area Camp Fire Girls turned great numbers
Saturday for their annual doughnut sale rally Cauary
Baptist Church As sendof station oagon for summer
camp bought through the Marjorie Jansson Memorial Fund
as presented to the girls By Majores father Codr
M E. Jdpsson right. Mrs. William Young (lett) pre
dent OF the Potomac Area Camp Fire Girls accepting
the gift IN behalf OF the girls to of whom (center) Diane
Gdnnet, and Hoton look Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1947-03-10

MRS. McGRAIL.
Until her recent marriage
to 1t. Arthur Francis McGrdil,
jr., U. S. M. c., son OF Mr.. Nc
Grail of Brockton, Mass, and
the late Mrs. McGraiI, the
bride toas Miss Gloria Theresa
Afourtit, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. ATonrtit.
Bradford Bdchrdch Photo.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Truman "Plays Politics" In Calling Special Session

Continued from Page One) House banking committee, accuS- ed the President of plying poli- tics" by linking rising living costs with foreign aid.
 Senator Flanders R.-VtO, chair man of a House-Senate sub-com- mittee Investigating the cost of living, said the President "has stated our problem" on high prices but "has not given much help on how the thing is to be solved"
 Suggestions from the chief ex- ecutive now, he said, would have given three weeks running start for Congressional committees. He added that he thought Republi- cans had "better be working on some solution of their own"
 With hunger and cold threaten ing in Europe and millions of families" here already "victims of inflation," MT. Truman told the nation, there are only two courses which could be taken.
 We could choose the course of inaction," he said.
 We could wait until depression caught up with us, until our liv- ing standards sank, and our peO- pie tramped the streets looking for jobs. Other democratic na- tions would lose hope, and become easy victims of totalitarian aggres- sion. That would be the course of defeatism and cowardice."
 The program which he wants Congress to enact will be laid down when it meets Nov. IF. The only details on this point that he
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

gave out Saturday night were that France must have S357, 100000 for essential imports until next March and Italy must have $285, 1000, 900.
 The President was less specific on the legislation he wants to deal with the domestic situation. When Congress meets, he said, 'I shall recommend program for deal ing with imitation, high prices, and the high cost of living. Adequate measures-enacted in time - are necessary to correct the present situation
 He placed the blame for spiral ing prices on "the great demand among our own people for avail able goods"-thereby challenging the argument of some Republicans in Congress that the foreign aid program is more or less responsi- h1o
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
DeCaulle Calls
 For New French General Elections

PARIS, (P)-Gen. Charles de Gaulle called today for dissolu- tion of Frances national assembly and new general elections, and was promptly attacked by the Communists on charges of seeking to set up "a reactionary dictator ship"
 De Gaulle asserted that the re- suits of municipal elections which were begun throughout France last Sunday and completed yester- day proved that parliament no longer represents the people and called for new voting laws to en- able the national legislature to have coherent majority"
 Still incomplete returns on vot- ing in cities, towns and villages of yesterday and last Sunday showed the Socialists and Radical-Social- iSts a dominant factor in small communities, despite inroads made by De Gaulle's rally of the French People RPFC which was organ ized six months ago. No party at present has a clear majority in parliament.
 The wartime leader declared that his party's showing has spell ed the beginning of the end for his arch foes, the Communists.
 Florimond Bonte, Communist party spokesman, declared that De Gaulle's statement was moti- vated by a desire for personal power" and that his desires would clash with the will of the French people, who will know how to unite it's democratic working class force.
 De Gaulle's statement came amid an impending cabinet crisis and the imminent threat of strikes by three Communist dominated labor groups-the railWaymen, utility workers and government employees. These developments overshadoWed the outcome of yes terday's runoff elections in Frances small towns and villages.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
VIM. A. EWING
 BACK FROM CANDLE

William A. Ewing arrived from Candle where he has been operat- ing with the Arctic Circle Explo- ration company, and lately with Arctic Enterprises this summer. MT. Ewing is a Nomeite of early days, having mined in the Bessie area three miles north of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
OUTBREAK OF MEASLES AT BETHEL

Lois Jund, tuberculosis consult ant for the Territorial department of health reports an outbreak of F cases of measles at Bethel and the cases still on the increase. This is the second epidemic in that area this summer as Plati- mum reported several cases in the Good News Bay district a month ago.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Many Honor Col. Bodle At Farewell Banquet

Last Friday evening a banquet was held at the Pioneer Hall, in honor of Col. John E. Bodle, de- parting commander of the Nome Air Base as an expression from the people of Nome for his fine cooperation and civic spirit
 The hall was filled to capacity with appreciative friends, includ- ing several of the officers and their wives from the Nome Air Base.
 Speaker of the evening Frank Bingham, U. s. Dist. Attorney, who replaced s. David Mazen scheduled speaker who was in the hospital, spoke most highly of Col. Bodle and reviewed several of the instances that Col. Bodle had vol untarily helped in civic instances, He also stated that in many places in Alaska the lack of such coop eration has caused hard feelings and serious trouble.
 Col. Joel Mallory, new com manding officer was called upon by the toastmaster, Mayor Luther Dunbar, and responded that he was glad that he will be able to take over and carry on in the same cooperative spirit as his predecessor.
 Senator o. D. Cochran was also called upon for a few remarks and added his praise to that of Frank Bingham for the community.
 Mrs. John Bodle was then pre- sented with a beautiful ivory bracelet. on which was carved a dog team, for her graciousness and friendliness. Col. Bodle was pre- nted with a beautifully carved WalruS tusk cribbage board with figures in relief, on which was engraved "To Col. John E. Bodle from the people of Nome" v
 Col. Bodle, in responding stated that he was overwhelmed with the gratitude of the people of Nome as at no time did he feel he was doing more than his duty. He also , stated that this was the first time that he has been so honored and that he was most grateful and happy to have made so many friends. He also stated that only by cooperation between the civil ian people and the army can any project be successful as the army is a part of the people and not something apart. He stated that the ivory tusk will always be on his desk and highly treasured.
 Mrs. Bodle expressed her sin cere appreciation for the gift and stated she would treasure it high ly in memory of the fine friends she has made here.
 Music was furnished by Mrs. M. Day who sang "A Perfect
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Department Of Health Announces Appointment Of New Nurse

The Territorial Department of Health announces the employment of Mrs. Marie Miller, wife of FL mo Miller, department of the rein deer service, as part-time clinic nurse under a joint contract with the Alaska Native Service. Mrs. Miller will assist the doctor in conducting the A. N. s. medical clinics in the federal building Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week from to 3 pm.
 Miss Lois Morgan who has been helping in the clinic until Mrs. Miller'S appointment will now give her full time to the public health nursing program in Nome.
 Many people are not aware of the services rendered the com munity by the public health nurse. She conducts well baby and pre- school health conferences at which immunizationS against diphtheria, Whooping cough, and smallpox are given free of charge to those who cannot otherwise afford to pay for them. These conferences are held in the health center in the City Hall every second and fourth Thursday of each month.
 The public health nurse acts as a specialized nursing consultant in the school health,, tuberculosis, crippled children, vision conserva- tion, and maternal and child health programs. Much of her time is spent visiting in the homes helping the families with health problems and giving demonstra- tions such as baby bath, formula making, bed baths for a sick pa- | tent, and improviSing home equipment for the care of the sick. Under the direction of the doctor she teaches the family how to carry out his orders. The pub lie health nurse serves all the people in the community, children and adults, regardless of race or creed. Miss Morgan will be glad to receive calls or callers for her services at the health center ev- cry day from four to five pm. The telephone number at the health center is Black 127.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
BADMINTON

All persons interested in play ing badminton this winter call Gordon Osborne al his shop next 10 the Dream Theater.
 Games start Tuesday night $500 pm. in the High School Gym.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

Day." and was accompanied by Mrs. Luther Dunbar. She also led community singing during the evening.
 A hearty applause was given Antonio Polet, chairman of ar engagements who made the party possible, through his experience and ability.
 A beautiful amaryllis with four blossoms decorated the speakers table and was loaned through the courtesy of Mrs. Fred Rohn.
 Dishes and silver were loaned by the management of the Nevada Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
NUGGET ADS GET RESULTS
Classified Ads

INTELLIGENT CAR FOR SALE Chev. Coupe, good condition.
 Heater. S400. Call Black 8. 127-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

FOR SALE-Man's Spotted Seal parka, large size, ski pants, size sixteen, pair skis. Call Black 89.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

For Good Printing Call Main 12,
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
win. I remember thinking, while

win. I remember thinking, while
you held me in your arms, that no
girl could have been happier than I
was at that moment. No two people
could have been more in love. We
Were-don't laugh, please-we were
like that fire is now. Just one con-
suming blaze of love for each
other"
He couldn't help smiling at that.
Jan really was in a state, to talk
like that. But it disappeared when
he turned toward her. She was so
close to tears.
"And now, Will, look at us. We've
made a wretched mess Of things,
haven't we?"
Damned if we haven't" He was
nearly noble enough to admit, fur
thermore, that it had been almost
entirely his own fault, but he didn't.
She might have agreed with him,
and then the row would start. He
was quiet for long while, and then
he said: 'But fires do go out even
tually, and I guess ours has,"
Eyes. And what's the use Of blow
ing on cold ashes? But that's
why I brought you here to the
cabin, Will. had the wild idea that
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
HEFICTION CORNER
|MX| OUT Of THE EMsERs
III w<~ By NORMAN STANLEY BORTNER
By NORMAN STANLEY BORTNER

while after their honeymoon. The
big house was too big. Too many
people around. Too many distrac-
tons from each other. So they had
moved to the cabin. They had
changed a great deal since then.
Not in looks. Ten years wasn't very
long. In themselves, somehow.
But the cabin had not changed. It
was precisely as it had been then.
Seemed bit smaller, but then time
always does that to distances and
dimensions. He busted himself with
the kindling. There was only one
big chunk Of wood. Enough for a
little while. The fire caught nicely.
Jan held her hands to the growing
flames Feels good" she said. And
when the chin had been taken from
the room she sat on the sofa and
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

asked him, with a restrained, al
most fearful little gesture, to sit be-
side her. He did, and waited-again
very nobly-for her to begin this
last talk she wanted.
At last she did. This is where
we started, WILL" she said. Here
in this little two-by-four. Do you
ever think about that timer"
Thought Of it just a moment
ago." he admitted.
1--WE were happy then, weren't
WEI"
LIE SHRUGGED. Suppose we
- were, JAM. But I'm afraid we
haven't been very happy since"
mo, not very. :. And why. Will?
Do you know? How did we lose
what we had then? Not that it
makes any difference, Of course.
Here we are, and how we got here
doesn't really matter, or even who's
to blame. Right, Will?"
Fright" He stared into the roar
ing fire and considered that she was
being exceptionally calm. Better
than he had hoped.
''The first day we came here you
carried me through the doorway,
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
uniane Vegetable. Ivory

Normally ivory, the hard dentine-
containing substances found in the
teeth of most mammals, is secured
from the large teeth of elephants,
walruses, hippopotamuses and mar
whals. The fruit Of some tropical
American palms contains a re-
markably hard, creamy-white SUBJ
stance resembling the consistency
and appearance Of true ivory to
such a degree that it is called veg
etable ivory" The inhabitants Of
Ecuador carve from it all kinds Of
ornaments, toys, ash trays, rings,
reels of spindles and knobs Of walk
ing sticks. But far more important
than these are the thousands Of
tons of buttons that are made from
this material.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
Pepsin Removes Stains

Stains such as eggs, milk, ice
cream, meat juice, blood, perspira-
ton, glue, gelatine and certain
medicines like argyrol may be re-
moved by the use Of pepsin. First
be sure the garment contains no
soda or other alkai to react against
the pepsin. Then dampen the spot
with lukewarm water and sprinkle
the powdered pepsin over it. Let it
stand half hour, keeping the spot
damp. Then sponge and rinse well
with water. Or sponge the spot with
a solution made by dissolving one
teaspoon Of pepsin in one cup OF
lukewarm water until the stain dis
appears. Rinse thoroughly.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
Land Locked Salmon

The Kokanee-aIso called the Lit
tie Reddish or Silver Salmon-is a
land locked, dwarfed form of the
Pacific sockeye salmon, and has
adapted itself to a complete life cy-
Gle in fresh water. The mature Ko-
kanees generally are from 10 to 10
inches in length, and if food is abun-
dant they may reach four pounds.
They can be taken on bait or flies,
or by trolling. Kokanees generally
take flies around sunset in the late
summer and autumn. Trolling with
a spinner, with a baited hook about
six inches from the spinner, takes
Kokanee in the late fall.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
Manv Firsts in Insurance

Most of the firsts in the insur-
ance fields have their origin at Hart
ford, Conn. Among these firsts are:
The first accident insurance policy
that was printed was issued April l.
1854; the first accident insurance
company was incorporated In 1868
as railway and travel policy COM
pany; the first automobile insurance
policy was issued February l. 1898:
and the first mutual life insurance
company was chartered in 1846.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
First Horse Registry

The official stud book of the Per
cheron Horse association Of America
was published eight years before
an association was formed in
France to record Percherons. In
1875 the first American volume ap-
peared, and set the example to be
followed subsequently by all horse
registry associations. At the time
that the Percheron register was
published, there existed only one
other register of the kind, "The
General Stud Book" for the regis
try of thoroughbred horses in Eng
land.