davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Start your serOing early

OS~SS VUSH SCG%EU6 gary
to have colors that will not show the
dirt too readily. For this reason, a
rather solid blue-not too dark-is
very practical. Choose color that
does not fade too readily as this
type of garment will need many
tubbings before the season is over.
Forget the frills in garments Of
this type. # you want any trimming
at all, then take care of the decora-
ton by piping with a contrasting
colored tape, or putting little row
of feather stitching at the sleeves
in a contrasting thread.
Another decorative trick for the
simple out-of-doors garment is the
use Of buttons. Since the garment
will be laundered frequently, it is
best to sew the buttons well but not
too tight so they will last with their
original stitching.
Proper Clothing
For Daytime
II you are working woman, you
will want to choose fabrics that are
comfortable but which hold their
shape well inasmuch as many
clothes seem to wilt before noon
when the weather is excessively
hot. In this case, select material
that is lightweight but which has
some body and preferably one
which is fairly wrinkle-free or
crush-resistant.
Use the simplest of details for the
business dress and avoid elaborate
details such as lots Of pleats and
ruff1ing, as this makes for a fussi-
ness that can look anything but
cool. You will really appreciate the
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Nursery Temperatures

For the winter nursery at night,
open the window slightly at the top
and place an electric fan on some
high cupboard or shelf, then adjust
it for medium speed to circulate the
air gently. This will insure even
sleeping temperatures, mixing the
warm and cool air without danger
of drafts.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Cutkin1 Onion

To obtain juice and fine pulp for
soup or clear sauce. cut an onion in
half crosswise and CRATE over .
bowl. Or, if a very little juice Is
wanted, CRATE over waxed paper and
save dishwashing. Cutting onion fine
with a sharp knife is easier than
grating and often serves similar
purpose.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

funds for the Arkansas river project.
Dcndero was one Of five representa-
tives to introduce bills for st. Law
renee seaway, none Of which was re-
ported by the committee.
Dondero, who is SO, has practiced
law since 1910 In Royal Oak, Mich.
He held various city offices from 1905
until 1882, when he was elected to
congress. He also was prosecuting
attorney for Oakland county in 1918
10.
The 17th Michigan district, which
Dondero represents, includes part Of
the city Of Detroit and Of adjoining
Oakland county. It Is heavily indus
trialzed, and the CIO Auto Workers
union has considerable strength.
Dondero. however, has been out
spoken in his opposition to CIO-PAC
and to alleged Communist domina-
ton of labor unions.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Speaker of House

JOS H w. MARTIN JR.
MASS.), new speaker Of the house,
has been active in Republican poll
tics since he was elected to the Mas
sachusetts legislature in 1912.
A former chairman of the Repub-
Hcan national committee, Martin has
been in congress since 1924 and
ranks eighth in seniority among Re-
publicans in the house. He is 62
years old, publisher of the North
Attleboro Evening Chronicle, and
also proprietor of an insurance
company.
AS minority leader in the house
since 1899, Martin has been able to
keep his party in line in opposition
to most of the administration poll
cies. But although six Republicans
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

simpler type dresses if you do your
own laundering, because they take
less time to wash.
Simple, short jackets are very
nice on dresses for business wear
for they give a charming detail to
the dress, and they can easily be
slipped off during the middle of the
day in the privacy of an office when
the weather becomes unendurably
warm.
You will notice that there is little
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

MADISON, CALIF.-People the
country over bemoaned the housing
shortage-but the Clarks came from
Missouri. They bought vacant lot,
worked six days and on the seventh
put the finishing touches on their
modern cottage home.
Otis Clark, who needed living ac-
commodations for his family, called
on his uncle, Noah Clark, IF nearby
Winters, for help. The two poured
q foundation for a new home. Then
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

party on lOO per
cent Of controver.
sial roll calls In
closing months Of
the 18th congress.
Halleck has not
been particularly
active in floor de.
bate. However, In
the 10th congress,
he spoke against
the anti = Petrillo
bill as written, al
though he voted
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

committee, w a 0
active in the de-
bate on the 420
million dollar riv-
ers and harbors
authorization bill
Of 1916, from which
he succeeded In
eliminating the
Big Sandy river
project in Ken
lucky and West
Virginia and a SEN
eta @~o~onCm {r
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
ThinS Spreads

A little citrus juice mixed into
many sandwich spreads not only
improves the flavor but thins the
mixture for easier spreading. Try
dash of orange juice in cheese
spreads, ham or other minced meat
spreads, or in peanut butter.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Favor TrackIess TrolIeys

A recent public opinion poll by
the Los Angeles Herald Express
about the value of trackless trolleys
in helping speed traffic and lessen
congestion gave an 1873 per cent
margin in favor of the trackleSs
trolleys.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Fast COIOrS

Fastness is an inherent property
Of the dye itself There are varia-
tions between the different groups
and also variations within each
class. The dyeing method if prop
erly carried out has little to do with
the fastness of a particular color.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Bowling Old Snort

Bowling was first known to the
early Greeks 1000 years ago.
Brought to this country by the Dutch
in 1923, the sport was outlawed in
several states when it was found
that some of the bowlers were prone
to wager on the total scores.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
: 7I}{f$H@ 7RYE57g@E@

A vegetable brush really works
better than dish-cloth for wash
ing dishes. It removes sticky spots
and is easier to keep clean and
sweet.
A new sashcord should be well
stretched before it is installed.
When pressing net or chiffon
place it between tissue paper.
Should yeu make an error when
writing with ink, dip a match stick
into bleach solution and rub over
the spot. 'Tis erased in jiffy.
Cane seats can be tightened by
scrubbing with a weak solution Of
soda and water and allowing them
to dry. The solution must not be
permitted to come in contact with
wood surfaces.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Medieval Economics

Just as rural landowners in the
Middle ages found it difficult to
transact mortgage business, so did
owners Of city real estate encounter
unusual difficulties. Thus, for ex-
ample, property owners in Salisbury
were forbidden by the borough char
ter to secure mortgages without the
special consent Of the bishop.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

are recorded as
voting with the
majority of their
party 100 per cent
Of the time on re-
cent controversial
ron calls, Martin
sometimes h a 8
split with his par
ty and voted with
it only IS per cent
Of the time. One Of
these times was
~~v1aAn ha xy0fol f0
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
By WALTER A. SHEAD

WASHINGTON.-Faced with the first Republican con-
gress 16 years. President Truman has instituted series
of bipartisan meetings of congressional leaders during the
80th congress of creating good will The Presi-
dents strategy has proved effective in promoting coopera
between the executive and legislative branches of the
government.
At the meetings. which innovation of Mr. Trumans
and not called for under of the reorganization act
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

PRESIDENT gives an oH-tne-TeCOru
view Of pending controversial leg
islation. COP congressional lead
ers, Of course, are not bound to
carry out any Of the proposals dis
cuSsed.
Carrying out his announced
purpose Of calling the confer
ences at periodic intervals
whenever the White House
deemed IL advisable, Mr.. Tru-
man has resorted to the bi-
partisan meetings several times
during the present congress.
This article concludes the series
on the congressional committees,
winding up with the speaker OF the
house and the majority leader:
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Disappointed

ri bavent seen yOH at church lately,
William" said the preacher. "Wbats
the n1atter:"
"My daughters learning to blay the
barb," replied William.
"BHt avbat's that got to do 1Uitb it:9"
"WeU, I'm not so keen noaO on 60
ing to Heaven as l Was"
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Majority Leader

CHARLES A. HALLECK UND),
majority leader Of house Republi-
cans, was unanimously elected to his
job after several other candidates
withdrew in the interests Of har-
mony. Hal1eck's candidacy for the
job previously had been endorsed
by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York.
Halleck Is one of six Republicans
who voted with the majority Of their
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

introduced a resolution in the last
congress in favor Of the United States
taking the initiative in a move to-
wards world disarmament.
Martins district (the 14th Massa'
chusetts) includes Bristol county and
parts of Norfolk, Worcester and Mid.
dlesex counties in the east central
part of the state.
Organized labor has considerable
strength in the district. However,
the backing Of several unions as well
as the PAC failed to help Martins
opponent in the 1916 election, and
he continued to increase his plurality
as he has for several years.
When he was minority leader.
Martin had no committee assign
ment and, Of course. continues to
have none as speaker.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Public Works

GEORGE A. DONDERO (M1CH.)
heads the public works committee
which takes over functions Of the
former committees on food control,
public buildings and grounds. rivers
and harbors and roads.
Dondero, who has been ranking
Republican on the rivers and harbors
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
There's the barber who uses his
scissors for sheer pleasure.
Natural Result

Teacher-Fritz, your essay titled
Mother" is just the same as your
brothers..
Fritz-Yes'm; you see we have
the same mother.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Courteous

First Singer-Did you notice how
my voice filed the hall last night?
Second Singer-I noticed several
people leaving to make room for
it.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

The girl who doesn't make
hit usually is safe at home.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
That's That!

Mack-Any similarity between
you and human being is purely
coincidental.
Jack-Thanks, and we're not
even related.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
BeQutify Linens With GAY Flowers

Gay designs for important frocks or
linens. Pattern Till has transfer OF IL,
by 3l4 to GA by 7sz inches.
Our improved pattern - visual with
easy-to-see charts and photos, and COM
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
xz9nn!!eAwh!!&g =
Plain NOSey!

Plain NOSey!
"Who is that letter from?"
"What do you want to know
for?"
"There you are. What do / want
to know for? You're the most in
quisitive person I've ever met!"
Press Time
Farmer-And this is The cider press.
nsG'aw.
City Visit0r-HOtO interesting. Ind
.vben do yOH rwn off THE next edition?
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
the WASHINGTON SCENE
THE washington SCENE
Bipartisan Sessions Engender
Good Will Among Legislators

Edrs Note This the last Of articles dealing ab "s~ con-
Ersssonal committees and their cbairmenD
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Bv Frances Lide

More than 100000 women In
Korea are being considered for
membership in the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs through the
Federation's program on foreign and
territorial clubs, Mrs. John L.
Whitehurst, extension secretary
revealed yesterday.
Mrs. Whitehurst, who addressed
the semiannual meeting of the
Montgomery County Federation
also announced the applications of
several other foreign groups for
affliation with the General Fed
Grafton. These include an organiza-
ton of French civic and social clubs
which includes about 100000 women
and an organization of about 10000
young Greek women, whose pro-
gram is similar to the Girl Scouts.
An American woman's club in
Frankfort. Germany, and three
clubs of Philippine women also have
Joined the federation recently, she
said.
The Korean women have been
organized only since November 16,
1916, Mrs. Whitehurst pointed out.
1t has been necessary to withhold
action or their request for aff1lia-
ton, since clubs must be at least a
year old before they can be con-
sidered for membership.
Extension of the work of the fed
Grafton to all parts of the world
was one of the objectives announced
by Mrs. Whitehurst when she took
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Club Federation Plan to Enlist
Foreign Membership Reuealed

over the post of extension secretary
last summer. She is former presi-
dent Of the General Federation.
Mrs. Whitehurst's address was tine
principal feature of luncheon
meeting held by the Montgomery
County Federation at the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church in
Kensington. The program followed
a business session in the st. PaulS
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Francis Charles Morey, county
federation president, was in charge
of the meeting and the Woman's
Club of Kensington was the hostess
group.
Honored during the day we're
early presidents and charter mem
bers of clubs in the county fedora
ton.
In her address, Mrs. Whitehurst
made plea for women to inform
themselves on the United Nations
and the Marshall plan. declaring
that they offer the only means we
have of working for peace"
She warned that this country al
ready is in psychological war with
Russia and declared that whether or
not it means sacrifice, aid. must be
extended to Europe in an effort to
avert military conflict
AS a practical means of combat
ing propaganda against this coun-
try, she urged clubwomen to make it
their individual job to participate in
the federation's writing prof.
ect by corresponding with women in
other countries,
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Dinner Precedes
Lecture Fridav

Rear Admiral Lamont Pugh, dep
uty and assistant chief of the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
will entertain few guests at dinner
Friday evening at the Army and
Navy Club, preceding the lecture to
be given by DR.. Frank H. Lahey,
director of surgery at the Lahey
Clinic in Boston, at the Navy's Med
ical Center in Bethesda.
DR.. Lahey will be guest of honor
at the dinner and others planning
to attend are Rear Admiral Clifford
A. Swanson, Surgeon General and
chief of the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery; DR.. Raymond T. Holden,
president of the District of Colum-
bia Medical Society; Father Paul
McNally, dean and regent of the
Georgetown School Of Medicine and
regent of the School of Dentistry;
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean of
the George Washington School of
Medicine; Rear Admiral T. c.
Andersont medical officer in, COM
mand at the National Naval Med
ical Center, and Capt. r. P. Parsons,
commanding officer of the Navy's
Medical School at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
ValIayinOs Feted
1T Cocktail Hour

The Second Secretary Of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
Sanz-Briz entertained at cocktails
yesterday afternoon in honor of the
Panamanian Ambassador and Sen
ora de Vallarino and their daughter,
Senorita Hilda Vallarino.
1t was a small, definitely inter-
national group that met in the at
tractive home of the young Spanish
diplomat and his lovely looking
brunette wife.
Count and Countess Bella Hadik,
Mrs. Randolph Huntington Miner,
and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan were
invited to this party and others
on this list we're the Commercial
Counselor of the Panamanian En-
bassy and Sonora de Huerte-
matte, Senoritas Anita and Ter
esa Baraibar, the Chairman of
the National Security Resources
Board and Mrs Arthur Middleton
Hill, the Second Secretary Of the
Italian Embassy and Signora Cata-
lano, Mrs. Enid Sims Snow, Mr..
and Mrs. George Abel and Mr..
CASTILLO Branco.
All were particularly interested
in seeing DR.. Vallarino again since
he made public the announcement
that he was going to run for the
presidency of Panama. Just back
from his country where he was pres
ent for the nominations, he said
that his plans were indefinite-that
he doesn't know now whether he
will be able to stay on through
Christmas or whether he'll have to
head south again before that date.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Dinner Is Gipen
after Cbristeninq

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Black were
hosts at dinner Sunday following
the christening of their infant
granddaughter, Margaret Ann Solt
daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. Samuel
James Solt, who was born septem-
bert %.
The christening ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Oscar w
Blackwelder in the Church of the
Reformation, and the babys ma
ternal greatuncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl w. Callenberger, were
named godparents.
Mr.. Solt is the son of Mr.. James
H. Solt of Asheville. N. c., who is
here for an indefinite visit, and the
late Mrs. Solt.
Guests at the dinner were men,
bers of the immediate families and
close relatives.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
President and Mrs. Truman
Hear Orchestra Concert
Rp Katharine NJ. Brooks

wife of the soloist, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Heinl of Washing
ton. Mr.. Carpenter is president of
the Minneapolis Symphony Associa-
ton for which Mr.. Ormandy con-
Quoted the orchestra for some years
before becoming conductor of the
Philadelphia group.
Mrs. William Crozier, a member
of the Washington committee, was
hostess in her box and had among
her guests Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
widow Of the former Chief Justice.
Mrs. Hendrick Eustis was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Joan
Patterson Eustis and Mr.. William
Nelson of Philadelphia. who dined
with Mrs. Eustis and her daughter
before the concert.
Mrs, Paul w. Bartlett is back in
her Georgetown home after spend
ing the summer in France but did
not occupy her box last evening. She
already has engaged passage for
early summer to return to Dinard
where she has home, and she will
spend some time/in Paris as she did
this year.
The New Zealand Minister and
Lady Berendsen are at Lake Sue
cess and they gave their box to
members Of the legation staff. The
Minister and Lady Berendsen will
come to Washington Tuesday to at
tend the reception Of the President
and Mrs. Truman for the diplomats
and will 60 back the next day to
Lake Success.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, who is
a member of the Washington COM
mittee for the orchestra, is still
abroad with Mr.. Bliss and they ex-
pect to sail for this country Decem-
Der 4. ..
Others in the audience which
filled every seat in Constitution Hall,
were the Dean of the Washington
Cathedral of St. Peter and st. Paul
and Mrs. j. w. Suter, the Neither
lands Minister and Nine. van
Reuchlin, Col. and Mrs. Curt c.
Schiffeler, Mrs. Edwin M. Watson,
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Duncan
Phillips and Miss Rita Wellman,
who will go to Waterford, Va, to
spend the holiday and week end
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlin at
their home, Clearfeld.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Miss Smith Bride
OF E l.. H0bsOn, III

Miss Jane Phyllis Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Smith of
Arlington, Mass, became the bride
yesterday of Mr. Edwin Lafayette
Hobson III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Archer Hobson of Alexandria. The
wedding took place in the Army
Chapel Of the Murphy General Hos
pital in Waltham, Mass, Chaplain
Andrew T. F. Nowak officiating, and
a reception followed in the officers
Club.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
and fingertip veil draped from a
pearl Juliet cap. She carried cas-
cade bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Roy F. Woods was matron of
honor for her sister, wearing deep
aqua MORE gown and carrying
American Beauty roses matching the
wreath on her head. Miss Madelein
Jean Busch, goddaughter of the
bridegroom, who was flower girl,
wore a yellow taffeta dress and car
ried a basket of American Beauty
roses matching the flowers in her
hair.
Mr.. Alfred E. Busch of Short Hills,
N. j., served as best man for the
bridegroom and ushering duties
were performed by the Messrs. Rich
ard Rathborne Graham Hobson OF
Alexandria, brother of the BRIDE
groom; George Muth of New York
City and Sidney S. Lee of Pleasant
vile, N. Y.
Following wedding trip to South
Carolina the couple will reside in
New York
The bride was graduated from
Bryn Mawr College in 1914 and now
is student at Cornell University
Medical College, where she will re-
ceive the degree of doctor of medi-
cine in March.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology in 1887 and last year
received the advanced management
certificate from the Graduate School
of Business Administration of Har-
ward University He served in the
Army from June, 1941 until June,
1916, attaining the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel, and was awarded the
Legion of Merit and Commendation
Ribbon for this service. He is a
member of the University Club of
Washington, the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club in Arlington and the Delta
Kappa Epsilon and Chemists Clubs
of New York.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
'SbOVer Is'Gipen
For Bride-Elect

Miss Dolores Alimore Lancaster,
whose marriage to Capt. Eldon
Woerner Schmid, U. S. A., will take
place December 81, was guest of
honor at shower given last eve
ming by Mrs. James Stephen Rim
mer. The party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Post,
parents of the hostess, who is the
former Miss Carolyn Post and a
bride of little more than a month.
The other guests were the Misses
Doris Holloway, Vera Canaday,
Nancy Harris, Felicia Miller, Betty
Lou Reed, Caroline Embrey, Ellen
Park, Kay Dorsey, Carolyn Werner,
Elaine Clark, Dorothy Willenbucher,
Vivyan Kimmel, Helen Russell.
Betty Walter. Donna Hill, Beverly
Bumgarner, Jane Bragaw, Marjorie
Lamb and Dorothy Dyer, and Mrs.
John Hamilton.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Junior Army-Napy
Guild launches
Member Drive

The fall membership program of
the Junior Army-Navy Guild Or
ganization was formally launched
at luncheon held yesterday at the
Army Navy Country Club for men,
bers and prospective members over
18 and for the associate group.
Honor guests at the invitation
membership affair were Mrs. Ken.
meth C. Royal, wife Of the Secretary
of the Army; Mrs. John L. Sullivan,
wife of the Secretary of the Navy,
and Mrs. w. Stuart Symington, wife
of the Secretary of the Air Force
Mrs. John w. Bowman, JANGO
president, welcomed the guests and
pointed out that JANGO needs to
expand its ranks of "over-16' men,
bers and its associate group as much
as it needs additional teen-agers.
Yesterdays "send-off" luncheon Is
to be followed by monthly fetes for
the older group, while the first in a
series of events for teen-agers will
be rush tea next month.
The luncheon was preceded by a
short reception and was followed by
a hat show featuring the work of
a local designer JANGO models
were Mrs. G. w. McHenry and Miss
Barbara Talbot.
Mrs. E. C. B. Danforth. jr.. an
nounced plans for boxer dog show
to be held in January
In addition to the honor guests,
those receiving with Mrs. Bowman
were Mrs. w. C. Beecher. vice pres
ident, and Mrs. Robert T. Chaplin,
membership chairman.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Thomas B. Larkin, Mrs. Eugene
zuckert, Mrs. Merlin O'Neill. Mrs.
Claude Mickelwait, Mrs. Charles
Brand, Mrs. Vance Chapline, Mrs.
Russell Hardy, Mrs. G. H. Drewry,
Mrs. R. L. Ramsey, Mrs. S. L. Scott
and Mrs. Julius Furer.
The attractive Thanksgiving table
Evening star., 1947-11-26
AnniversaryFete
In Fit. LaHderdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Caruthers
Yates of Washington, who are ir
Fort Lauderdale for the winter
celebrated their 50th wedding ami
versary there Monday night at q
dinner which they gave in the new
home of their nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert F. Teitman.
Among the guests were another
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs
Cleve Van Driesen of Washington
and Mr.. Henry Grant Tegeler, IA
ther of Mrs. Teitman and Mrs. Van
Driesen, who celebrated his golden
wedding anniversary in 1888, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace Jack
son of Fort Lauderdale, brother-in-
law and sister of Mr.. Yates.