davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-02

section in Henry McLsmors.
Xavier Cugat's band. The head o1
the bride swims like Weismuller ir
the third reel OF . Tarzan picture
The friends and relatives of ths
bride and groom sway and swoon
and look beseechingly for penicillin
yitanain B, and other standard
bracers.
Still, the VOWS must be length
ened. It is all right to take a mar
for better or worse, in sickness OF
In health, but that doesn't cover
one-flftieth Of the things that q
girl is in for when she middle Win
chells 1t. She should be asked q
Thousand questions, some of which
are:
/. Will you stick by this critter
when he interrupts you as you are
telling what you think is an anus
ing experience to say, "No, it didn't
happen on Tuesday. It was We'd
nesday." Or, Honey, you're exag-
gerating. It was only sprinkling
It wasn't 4 downpour." Or, Baby
get 1t straight. Lemme tell 'em
what really happened?
Cites Shorts and Socks Garb.
2. Will your heart beat with love
for him when he walks around In
shorts and socks and garters. There
are few men living who can
awaken admiration in q woman's
eyes when thus outfitted.
3. Will your love grow fonder
when you learn that your man is one
Of those people who squeeze the
toothpaste from the top and never
put the cap back on?
4. Will you hug him after you
hear him gargle? There are, per-
haps, more men who look good In
shorts, socks and garters than there
are men who sound attractive while
gargling.
5. Will your affection deepen
when he acts like a hospital case
when he gets q half degree fever ?
And how will you feel toward him
when you are really sick and he gets
mad because you are not up and
about waiting on him?
Questions for Bride.
Those are a few questions for the
bride. 7
Now for a few to be asked the
groom when he fumhles for the ring
that isn't quite paid for:
i. Do you realize that there will
come a time when this n1isty-eyed
woman you were lucky enough to
land will say to you, IF you want
some breakfast so bad, get up and
make 1T for yourself?
2. Are you aware that before a
year Is out this gentle article you
have taken out insurance for will
turn on her heel, look you in the
eye and say "I'ye had enough. I'm
going home"2
3. Have you ever considered that
there will be times when you will
want to take this fugitive from a
rib and knock her right through
d door, a closed door?
4. Are you giving any thought
to the fact that you are binding
yourself to expensive rylon stock
ings, facials, hair sets and washes,
bills from the dentist and doctor,
and that you are soon to enter a
world where you will have to be
interested, or appear to be inter-
ested. in such fool things as girdles
and dotted Swiss blouses?
That's all for today.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1947-06-02
This Changing World
Russia's Hostility Seen Forcing Congress
To Spend Heavily During Uneasy Peace

against all the principles for which
we fought this war, the administra-
ton agreed to let Moscow dominate
these countries.
There was nothing we could do,
American leaders said, in that part
Of the world. The exigencies of war,
coupled with the belief that after
We day we could assure real peace
based on the U. N. charter by letting
Russia take over some 10000, ,000
people, determined our leaders to
put up little more than a nominal
struggle to defend the principles OF
the Atlantic Charter.
However, peace was not secured
and the international situation to-
day Is almost as bad as q. fighting
war. The American people, like those
in every other corner of the world
want to live in peace and friendship
with the Russians. But the totali-
tartan Soviet government apparently
has other ideas.
Friendly Advances Rejected.
Our friendly advances have been
rejected. When former Secretary
Of State Byrnes, In 1946, and later
Secretary of State Marshall, began
to insist that settlement Of world
problems cannot be unilateral af-
fair dictated by the Politbureau,
American became the target Of Rus
sian abuse. poured on with greater
violence than against Hitler. We
are today in the midst of war of
nerves which can lead easily to a
shooting war.
The Russians know that a capital
ist-democratic regime as it exists
In the United States, unlike a totali-
tartan regime. cannot avoid a major
economic crisis II 1t continues to
fritter away its substance. Russia
Is not participating in any Of the
world organizations intended to offer
relief to suffering world. She is
not member of the World Bank or
any other international group which
is helping the hungry In Europe.
On the contrary, Russia insists
on her pound of flesh from defeated
countries such as Romania and Fin
land. But her well-organized fifth
column in every part Of the world
clamors loudly for America to con-
tinue sending her resources to people
made destitute by Russian aggran-
dizement. :.
The organized chaos which pre-
walls in both Europe and Asia is
the result of Russias adamant policy
of insisting that she have her own
way in every matter (which con-
Germs her, however indirectly.
AS much as Congress might wish
to bring the Nations economy back
to normal, this will not be possible
soon. keep your powder dry"
must remain the watchword for both
houses Of Congress for as long as
Russia makes it necessary.
Evening star., 1947-06-02

tlO1ls aio pOllGl-
cal career has
been spectacular.
It has been Of
the boom and
bust" variety. In
fact, after Pres
Id Mt Truman
h a d surnnarily
fred Mr.. Wallace
as Secretary of
Commerce, fol-
l O W i n 6 t h e
Wallace speech
In M a di S O n
Square Garden
which Mr.. Tru-
man had an
Evening star., 1947-06-02

ltOuS, 1nQeeQ. Hi@hA n. Ae"@
The cordial relations that existed
between the Secretary of State and
Chairman Vandenberg Of the pow
erful Senate Committee on Foreign
Affairs when Mr.. Byrnes held that
Office are not so cordial under
Gen. Marshall. About this alleged
ly unhappy situation there is a
great wringing of journalistic hands
and dire warnings of disaster.
The main complaint is that the
Senators are not consulted as closely
or as often as formerly; that some
times things are done by the Sec
retary of State Of which they are
not informed in advance; that the
personal contact" Is not what it
was. In consequence, Senator Van
denberg Is depicted by some as
miffed. Others say he is really
angry, which is something Gen
Marshall is at loss to understand
and does not believe.
Thus, it is asserted, the potency
Of our policy is being sapped through
the absence of enthusiastic cooper
alton on the part of the Republican
leadership" which. in foreign affairs,
means Senator Vandenberg. shtr
If all this were true 1t would be
appalling. Because it would mean
that the vitality essential united
front which, for nearly two years,
this country has presented to the
rest Of the world had unintelli-
gently and unnecessarily broken
down over trifles. 1t would humili-
ate the United States in the eyes OF
other countries. 1t would make lis
seem silly Nation-so silly, in
fact, that it Is impossible to be-
lieve in 1t.
Assumptions Are Ridiculous.
To give 1t credence at all. one
has to make two entirely ridiculous
assumptions-first that Gen. Mar
shall is stupid, bungling, pomp-
Gus man without real grasp of the
situation; second, that Senator Van-
denberg is small, vain, supersensi-
tive and addicted to bleating to his
newspaper friends about his sup
posed Sights.
OF course, both of these assump-
tions are wholly false. 1t is true
Gen. Marshall does not possess the
easy congeniality Of Mr.. Byrnes;
nor has he had the latter's ad-
vantage Of long, first-name-calling,
senatorial association with Senator
Vandenberg and Senator Connally.
There is nothing stiff, standohish,
upstage or unfriendly about Gen.
Marshall-quite the reverse. But
he was not brought up in the
political school. He isn't the back
slapping, quick-familiarity type. He
is an exceedingly able, deeply sin
cere. high-minded man drafted in
to a job the burdens Of which are
enormous. He fully appreciates the
infinite value of bipartisan support
and would no more consciously
ignore or slight Senator Vanden-
Evening star., 1947-06-02

&uOWo bildk AOI
only did the
House give up
the heart Of its
proposals b u {
that the bill
passed recently
by the Senate
generally con-
sidered q mild
measure - has
been adulterated
and weakened.
Just why Presi-
dent Trum a n
should now hesi-
tate to sign such
n mf1k.aud- -
Evening star., 1947-06-02

CNe W / II 8 o m e
ways OF his able
and astute pred
ecessor, James r.
Byrnes, the con-
cededly basic BIZ
partisan nature
Of our foreign
policy is about
to bog down. 1t
even, we are
told, may be-
come an issue
between the par
ties in the 1948
campaign, which
would be calam-
~
Evening star., 1947-06-02

more and more
on foreign de-
velopments.
Many m e m :
bers of our econ
omy : m i n d e d
Congress are be-
ginning to un-
derstand thi s
T u n d amental
fact. Until real
peace is estab-
lished through
out the world
! n t e irrational
problems will be
a large factor In
American legis-
Evening star., 1947-06-02
LiHIe Reason Is Seen
For Truman 10 Veto
Weakened Labor Bill
By David laurence

Analysis Of the bill on labor
management relations agreed up
on by the Joint Conference Com
n1ittee of the House and Senate
Evening star., 1947-06-02

AAhH AaA Lag tAAL
short ceremony
In use today, !,
and that the
man who could
get the smelling
salts and pull
motor rights at
weddings would
soon rival an
Indian prince
when 1t comes
to the old fold
ing money.
The knees Of
the groom rattle
like the gourd
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Bv Consfanfine Bro,pn

So long as the international stu
alton continues uncertain and
fraught with danger. American do
mestic policies must be predicated
Evening star., 1947-06-02
McL.ennore
Additions Proposed
To Marriage Vows
By Henry McLen ore

Marriage vows are too short.
They don't take in enough things.
] say this with full knowledge
that most brides and grooms almost
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19

Alvin CLANCY home with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Purdy as the favored
guests. Other couples present
were the Paul Spreens, T. J. Boyds
and the Earl Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink, LIE.
ona and Robert returned Monday
evening from Pullman where they
witnessed the 51st graduation and
baccalaureate services of Washing.
ton State College. Miss Tommy
Slmmelink was one of the gradu.
ates and received q BA degree il
home economies. Miss Simmelinh
has accepted a position with the
Washington Water Power Co. in
Spokane and will report for duty
in the Home Service department
on June 80. Also making the trir
to Pullman for the graduation
ceremonies were Mr.. and Mrs. J
c. Pratt, Mrs. Orc Dickinson, Mr.
and Mrs. E S Dickinson and Mary
Ellen and Mrs Blanch Thrasher
Mrs. Paul F. Shirey's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Schroeder, who
have been house guests of their
daughter the past two months left
Monday evening. to return to their
home in Omaha
Mrs. Glen Rider and two sons
from Yakima are spending the
week with Mrs. Riders sister, Mrs
Reuben Gest and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelton Lynn and
baby came recently from Rapid
City, So. Dakota, to visit the lat.
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Lynn in East Kennewick. The
Lynns, their guests, their son
Eldon and family of Kennewick
drove to Seattle for the graduation
of their daughter Miss Elizabeth
from the University of Washington
last Saturday. They were joined
there by their son Wayne and fam
lily from South Bend, Wash. Miss
Lynn was graduated from courses
in climatology and languages. She
and her brother Eldon and family
are taking a boat trip to Victoria
and points on Vancouver Island
and plan to return the latter part
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn Sweet and
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoitink and two child
rem from Spokane were week end
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Sta
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Denney and
daughter returned Saturday eve
ming from two weeks vacation
trip in Colorado and Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beste took
a two days vacation in Spokane
last week.
Mrs. L. E. Hunt from GrandvieW
Idaho, came Thursday to visit fol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19

Winifred Campbell. Their home
is in Enurpclaw, where Campbell
is a teacher in the local schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Grosscup are
moving to Seattle to make their
home. They have been living in
Green Homes. a
Mrs. Roland Minich and daugh-
ter Mary Ann from Spencer, Ind,
are guests of Mrs. Minich's cousin,
Odin Staley and family for ten
days. IL e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Perry went to
Pullman this week end to be pres
ent at the graduation of their
daughter, Miss Frances from
Washington State College. She
received a BA degree in English.
Miss Perry plans on spending the
summer at home. - .r.
The Dave Oliver family have
moved into their new house on 4th
Avenue. They sold their old home
to John Bottomly, who is redecor-
ating it before his family moves in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Quinn and
family were here from Yakima
late in the week, visiting through
Sunday with Mrs. Quinn's brother,
Ivan Lechelt and family and with
her mother, Mrs. Esther Lechelt.
The Needle club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Wright on
June 6. The next meeting will be
a pot luck picnic at the local park
on June 20 at 1890 o'clock. Mem
bers please bring their own ser
vice. E #
Kenneth Harper finished his
first semester at college last
week. He left on Saturday for
two weeks motor trip through
California and Colorado. He was
accompanied by his friend Jack
West of Spokane.
Miss Ardath Wilkerson enter
tanned Is girl friends at a birth
day party June 10. honoring her
18th birthday. Games were play
ed and birthday cake and ice
cream were served by her mother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19
TITLE STORIES Of the WEEK
By FLoHENcE OLIVER
phone news Kennewick 2442 before Tuesday noon
Leigh Beamer, Miss Jean Osborne,
Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Freer- A
By FLoRENcE OLIVER

Leigh Beamer, Miss Jean Osborne,
Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Freer. A
color scheme of yellow and purple
was carried out in two lovely flor
al arrangements of purple stock
and yellow roses. The table APP
pointments were all silver on "a
white lace and linen table cover
ing, with yellow candles in the sill
yer candlabra. Yellow punch.
topped with red cherries, dainty
sandwiches, green minis and mix
ed nuts were served. Mrs. Rob-
ert Matheson poured the punch.
Each of the ladies in the receiving
line and Mrs. Matheson wore gar
denia corsages. !
MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Reymore and
Miss Margaret Reymore went to
Grandview Sunday to observe Fa-
theirs Day with B. E. Claypool,
who is Mrs. Reymore's father and
with the j. F. Bell family.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Reavis of East Kennewick
on Thursday evening were Henry
Hammock, Richland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen FELTON,, Highlands, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Larkin and Shirley
Ann. ~
j. H. Bennett and son Francis
went to Cheney June 8 to at
tend the graduation of John W..
from Eastern Washington College
of Education. 68 graduated.
The Highland Grange Auxili-
airy will meet with Mrs. C.. E..
Copenhaven, Tuesday June "a.
The Highland Grange meets
Thursday June 26. The Finley
degree team will exemplify the
3rd and 4th degree. All men,
bers of Highland Grange are urg-
ed to be present.
Arriving Friday afternoon from
Rremerton, E. S. McDonald's neice
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
bingham were guests at the Nc
Donald home until Tuesday when
they proceeded on their way to
Denver.
Mrs. Norma Grosscup entertain
ed the Kennewick Bridge club at
Mrs. Trier's last Wednesday. Mrs.
w, j. Barnes held high score. This
was the last meeting for the sea-
son.
A group gathered Saturday eve
ming for pot luck dinner at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19

relatives here have received
,,ord Of the death of Mrs. Bert
M M who passed away OF a heart
n r.tact Monday night in a hospital
a.'a padmonds. Mrs. Hofer was
.he former Mrs. Van Martin and
, u for many years in this dis
n .r;ct She is survived by two sons,
Viz Pangle of Pasco and Frank
Martin of Redmonds, and a daugh-
sar Iva Thelen of Redmonds.
Mrs Bob Christensen is a pa
.;ent at Our Lady of Lourdes hos
n r at Pasco. She seems to be
Lowering rapidly and is expected
home within the next week.
Finley Grange will exemplify
.he third and fourth degrees at
Kennewick Highlands Grange on
Thursday, June 26.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Coan,
rastor and wife of the local Meth
pdist church, lay delegate Arthur
Campbell and wife, and MIR. and
Mrs ]. r. Ayers are attending the
annual Methodist Pacific North
west conference held in Tacoma
lime II to IS. After the close of
the conference the Coans are Wis
;tine relatives for several days and
Man to return home Thursday.
Miss Verdella Mueller flew over
from Seattle Saturday to spend a
-, ,,oca<ion with her mother
Ms. /. N. Mueller. 49,. : 49,.
Mrs Larry Oliver and daughter
Marilyn left Saturday evening for
Minor, No. Oak, to visit Mrs. Oh
iver's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert George and her neice
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Buell.
Lewis in Lincoln, Nebr. They
plan to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Clare Shaw was hostess
Thursday afternoon at q lawn
party honoring Mrs. Warde Rupp.
The affair was a surprise pink
and-blue shower.
Mrs. Joseph S. Freer entertain
ed at a tea last Saturday afternoon
from three o'clock until five, in
compliment to her mother, Mrs.
Pat Wiley Of Houston, Texas, who
is house guest of her daughter.
Forty-nine guests were present at
the delightful affair held in the
reception room of the administra-
ton building at Park View Homes.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

tended George Washington Univer-
sity. Her fiance was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy,
class of 1910, and during the war
was on duty in the Atlantic and
Pacific areas. He now is stationed
in Washington and Is attending
George Washington University Law
School.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall,
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Amita Mae Vaughan,
lack McMulIen Wed

The marriage Of Miss Anita Mae
Vaughan, daughter of Mrs. Pauline
Vaughan of this city. to Mr.. Jack
Merrill McMullen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. McMullen Of Monroe,
Mich, took place yesterday in the
Church of the Reformation, the
Rev. James G. Horn officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother, wore a two
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Mary Higgs to Wed
NaUr Commander

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Higgs of
Washington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
M. Higgs, to 1t. Comdr. John Will
liam Myers Montgomery, U. S. NJ,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard E.
Montgomery of Maiden, Mo.
/ Miss Higgs was graduated from
St. Patrick's Academy and at
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Monkey Used as Deeoy
Finds Second, Joins Him
By the Assoeioted Pres

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash.-Failing in at
tempts to recapture monkey which
escaped from his pet store and took
up residence under a dock, John
Gootch took another monkey down
to the waterfront to lure the fugitive
from his lair
Now there are two monkeys living
under the dock.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Deming
OF Arlington OF the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss
Phyllis Deming, to Mr.. L. VIII
liam Spangler, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Shelby Spangler
OF San Luis Obispo, Calf.
The 1Dedding 1oiH take place
August % in the Little Church
of Fort Lincoln.
-Lloyd's Photo.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

piece white linen dress with white
accessories and a corsage Of white
roses. She was attended by Mrs.
Joseph s. Vaughan, who wore a
two-piece pink dress with black ac-
cessories and corsage Of pink
roses. Mr. Vaughan served as best
man for the bridegroom.
Following a short honeymoon trip
the couple will reside at 1642 New
ton street.
Turtles feed primarily on berries
and angleworms, but also like fresh
meat and bananas.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

MRS. ROBERT BRADSHAW HAWKINS.
bride OF yesterday she is the former Miss Helen Elizabeth
Phelps Stokes daughter OF M and Mrs. HAROLD Phelps
Stokes OF Washington and Upper St. Regis, N. Y Her
oeddng took place In St. Johns Church at Paul Smiths N y
Her uncle the Phelps Stokes formerly the
WASHINGTON Cathedral. oficfated.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
the HECHT CO.
F St. At Sepsntb-NA. 800
WGb;sgto~ f.. D. c.

Photosrsbhed TOP to bottom.
DunIop's Wanderers Princess" od-
vertised in March "Lodies' Home
JournoT: in fine felt,
black, brown, novy-----l4.95
white, grey, pink-------l6.95
DunIop's TroveIer" advertised in
March ladies Home JournoI":
in fine felt with royon erosgroin
ribbon.
black, brown, novy----ls.95
aqua, beige, white, grey-2l.s5
DunIop's Amour" advertised in
February "Voeue":: in fine felt
with pert feather,
black, brown, novy-----22.50
grey, white, canary yellow,
24.5o
Evening star., 1947-12-20
ACREAGE FOR SALE (cont.

OWNER WILL SELL acreage At Fails
Church, all or any part; utilities n
streets; S1,400 to 2,5o0 per acre. HERTZ
OK. 1868, GIL. S910. al
WHITE PLAINS acres. excellent hom.
or cabin site; 4O0-ft. frontase on. Rte
301: priced low for quick sale. Call Mr.
Eames, CO. 1918. JAMES E. MAHONEY
Woodward Bldg, RE. 2411. -21
NEAR OAKTON-2O acres, good buildins
location; priced to sell, $4,000. FREE.
MAN & sHERBURNE. Vienna 80. vienns
WooDED ACRE $4,000 So: it, on Sirct
ave. via Old Dominion DIR. from Washing.
ton golf club. 81 $50; suitable for 2 homes
Brokers welcome: JAMES SOMERVILLE
attorney, Evans Bldg. Ex. 5556 or GIL
s6O4
THREE WORTHWHILE TRACTS-A. over
10 acres on State road, 21 miles from
p G G. line: $50 cash, $50 mo-; price
B. approximately so acres, about 1,4OO.
foot frontage on road to Smith Point. also
known as Clifton Beach. about 43 miles
from District line in Charles County, Nd
C. Over q half acre, $25 cash; S15 mo.
price, S525, 16 miles from District line
Prince Georges County. Md. j. W. Nc.
WICKER, 1872 Raum st. NV. Trinidad
Evening star., 1947-12-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MODERN DANCE HALL, restaurant, beer
on sale; 6-acre park; boating. fishing;
beautiful ~, prswar stone home for buyer
BH6ANT R6AVTSSGo;s; &C; GL 421S, OK, o52o: -2a
and 2 apis: above; no leases, suitable any
inspect eail NE 0ds5 COMET AsnsEsi REALTY =
FOR ANY IN Il iNfoRMAT1oN aSf I ~ concerning 2s This
sti tb ST. s. SW Sa fAi between 0a4s .v. q.
Very lge., GOOD for any type of business;
S55 @ 900, E easily financed; deal with owner.
SMALL sSf Lsoi9 1lsToRY fo5as STORE PROPERTY for
Commercial zonins in residential neish.
borhood; can be bought on satisfactory
Mr. Misehs MESH Wit st RosnsFF ReoSssinRlF
Bds. IA. 475o; eyes. cH. 1000. 1R0seasa Ext. 1es.
NEAR SHERIDAN THEATER, xoned first
commercial, in = real business section: can
es pe TsSu nts @ ssSre vb 05 Max Mdea G
IYssthwAAsspz Ysts AsP HH sTsl INstk facing Pa: Ave.
Only $1,000 down buys this downtown frst
ment; brick; balance on convenient terms.
REssd S foT In iM%salsss sale S.ii ti|I y PM;
Nv, Nj. E4SW 800: "Washinston. s @ tsts compless ss
SoRNEk Seal ESsstf n6WNTn%N 65Hf1isHtiSn 90
bldg, in sound condition: suitable for
warehouse ahd MANY other uses; Immediate
and sao Mr Hshter As NA ss9S
NSkrh NssG eArKfr6SEf s. AND aH MASS. ave. a2o No
Corner, $4,000 So. it., including restaurant
srd ap ps6kins ps66 lot business. Duc1Rco, INC,