davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-09

bouquets were Of deeper pink roses
and fern tied with moss-green rib
bon. The maid OF honor wore 9
bandeau of pink faille trimmed with
fern and the other attendants wore
bandeaux OF fern. Little Miss Anne
Flournoy Hayes, niece of the bride
groom, was flower girl, and she wore
long dress Of pale green marqui-
sette and carried a nosegay of pink
roses.
Lit. Col. William Becker served as
best man for Maj. Walker and the
wedding guests were seated by Lit
Col. Lane Timmons, 1t. Col. John
F. Freund, Comdr. Douglas Cordiner
Maj. Warren Slaughter and Maj
Frank L. Oliver. All wore their
service uniforms as did the brides
father.
Following wedding trip to Miami
the newly-married couple will go to
College Station, Tex, where the
bridegroom and his best mar
are On duty as instructors in the
Military Department of Texas
A. and M.
The bride was graduated from
Smith College in 1943 and her hus-
band received his degree from Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute in 1941
Evening star., 1947-04-09

Concentration on limited NUM-
ber Of objectives within given
period of time was suggested as g
formula for citizen action in q vote
less community before the Voteiess
District League Of Women Voters
yesterday.
B. M. McKelway, editor OF The
Star, who addressed the leagues
monthly luncheon at the YWCA
emphasized the Importance OF vol
unteer activities in behalf Of worth
while goals in community which
/ is denied the ballot.
He warned. however, that be-
cause washington lacks the vote "a
great deal of our community effort
lis dissipated by being spread toe
thinly in an attempt to cover toe
much ground" !"
"There is nothing which succeeds
in Washington like determination
ON single objective and the will
ingness to get out and work to
achieve it." he declared.
Mr.. McKelway was the principal
speaker ON a program devoted to
"Citizen Action in Voteless Com
munity' which launched finance
campaign by the league to cover the
cost of its expanding activities
Brief addresses also were made by
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent OF the Board of Education;
Miss Clara w. Herbert, librarian OF
the Public Library, and Judge Fay
L. Bentley of the Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Doyle, who described better
salaries for teachers as the crying
need now" in the District, also
emphasized the Importance of con-
lcentrated effort. "You have to know
what you want, back it up with
statistics, go after it and never give
up," she asserted.
She pointed out that the pending
bill to improve teachers salaries Is
highly complicated and urged league
members to study the legislation in
order to become thoroughly familiar
with its provisions. The legislation,
she declared, is really designed to
produce well-trained citizens, for
citizenship begins in the school and
you can't have good schools unless
the teachers are better paid"
Judge Bentley recalled that 1t was
through community effort that a
modernized Juvenile Court bill was
enacted for the District in 1888 and
she gave the league credit for acting
as the spearhead of the movement
during its final three years. She
also said that league work with the
District Commissioners had been re-
sponsible for the establishment of a
psychiatric clinic at the court.
Miss Herbert spoke on the. work
of the Public Library in the field
of adult education.
Mrs. Ray Wakefield, finance chair
man of the league who announced
plans for its drive for funds, ex-
planned that no specific goal had
been set. She pointed out, however,
that the league budget calls for ex-
penditures of about $4,000 this year
and that the dues cover only about
50 900 of that amount.
This is the first finance campaign
ever held by the league, she declared
but added: "You can't promote citi-
zen action without an organization
and an organization needs money
About 80 solicitors under the lead
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Maryland 1AJW
70 Meet April 70
At LlniDersitv

The Maryland State Division OF
the American Association Of Uni
yersity Women viii hold its fifth
annual convention Saturday, April
las, at the University Of Maryland
The meeting win be preceded by
la dinner session for the AAUW
Board Of Directors Friday, April Is
| at headquarters. 1884 / street NV
The Baltimore branch of the
lAAUW is arranging the convention
program. Mrs. Clyde 1. Everson
president of the State division, will
preside at the morning session
which will be devoted to reports and
| a business meeting. Luncheon will
/ be served following the meeting.
The feature of the afternoon ses-
sion, which will be presided over by
Mrs. H. Lee Muse, president OF the
Baltimore branch, will be panel
discussion on World Peace Through
Science, Religion, History and Edu-
cation.
The speakers will be DIR. Donald
II. Andrews, director of the Cryo-
|geny Laboratory at Johns Hopkins
University; the Rev. Harry M. Foot,
assistant pastor of Brown Memorial
Church; DR.. Wesley NJ. Gewehr, pro-
fessor of history at the University
of Maryland, and DR.. John L. Keddy
lof the Smithsonian Institution. Dr..
Dorothea Wyatt, associate professor
Of history at Goucher College, will
lact as moderator.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Mrs. J. Elmer
Weisheit, chairman; Mrs. II. Lee
Muse, ex-oficio; Miss Elizabeth
Castle, Miss Theo Jacobs, DR.. Anna
Irene Miller, Miss Mary T. McCurley
and Mrs. Herman Savage.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
ruE EuENIN1, STAR. washington, p. G. - Bs
= - WEDNESDAY 3. 191.
Voteless League Urged 70 Limit
Obi6ctiues for Citizen Action
By Frances Lidf

|ership Of Mrs. John Thomas viii
work in the drive which viii con-
Htifrue to April ~.
Announcement also was made yes
terrIav Of q series of four expert
mental a radio programs to be broad
cast by members Of the league over
station WQQW. starting tomorrow.
The programs, to be held at 1850
! IN, = al successive Thursdays, will
be on the general topic It's Our
Government. The subject OF to-
morrow's broadcast viii be The
Citizens Relations with Congress" !"
The programs win be IN the form
of informal discussions.
Mrs. Robert Leonard, league pres
ident. presided at the luncheon and
introduced the speakers. :.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Maj. Forster Host

It was "after 6" again at Mai.
Ralph Forster's yesterday. One of
the Capitals most frequent cocktail
hosts entertained this time in honor
of some visiting cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crossley Holdroyd from To-
ronto. The Holdroyds are on their
way back home after a stay at
Southern Pines, N. C. They have
been stopping at the Maytlower
since Saturday and are heading
northward today.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Bride GiUes Partp

Mrs. Jean-Pierre Gabriel enter
tanned at tea yesterday in com
pliment to Senorita Argentina Co.
pello, who will be married Friday to
Mr.. Robert Dudley, and Miss Laurita
Braden, who will become Mrs. John
Burgess Young on April 26.
The young friends who assisted
the hostess were Mrs. Grayson
Headley, Mrs. David Black, Miss
Anita Cajigas, Miss Martha Lindsay
and Miss Mary Stuart Price. Mrs
Eldon P. King, mother of Mrs. Ga
br1el, and Sonora Argentina Copello
and Mrs. Spruille Braden, mothers
of the prospective brides, also were
on hand to help in the entertaining
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Election Planned

Election of officers will be held at
a meeting Of the garden section Of
the Beverly Hills Women's Club at
q pm. Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Raymond H. Dixon, 801 Chalfonte
drive, Alexandria.
After presentation Of the slate,
Mrs. James L. Scott will speak on
"Alexandriana." The meeting will
close with a tea and an exchange of
plants for those members who wish
to participate.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
WOOtens Entertain

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ralph H
Wooten were hosts at a cocktail
party yesterday, entertaining from
$50 until 7::30 o'clock in their home
in Georgetown.
Ambassadors, Ministers, heads O
military and naval missions ane
military and naval attaches com.
prised the list of more than hun
dred guests.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Curley Club Dinner

A spaghetti dinner will be given
by the Curley Club from 4 to 8 pm.
Sunday in st. Mary's School hall
Fifth street between G. and H
streets NV. Miss Amelia Tassa
who originated the annual dinner,
is sponsoring and directing the
affair.
Proceeds from the dinner, which
is one of the big events in the clubs
celebration of its 25th anniversary
will be donated to the scholarship
fund.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Dinner Z onigbt

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K. Berry
man will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Gregg G.
Birdsall
DR.. Birdsall has retired from
practice and he and Mrs. Birdsau
will make their future home In
Milford, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
limitations Ont

Invitations have been issued TO
the marriage of Miss Diana Courette
Hubbard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Joseph Hubbard, to Mr..
John Orville Kennedy, which will
take place April % at o'clock in
the evening at Trinity Episcopal
Church,
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Gipeu

Mrs. Reeve Lewis, president of the
Thrift Shop Board, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Sulgrave
Club in honor of Miss Meredith
Howard, who is in charge of the
entertainment program for the an
nual Thrift Shop white elephant
tea to be held at the club next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Indiana Ball to Be
1t Ward1nan Park

The Governor of Indiana and Mrs.
Ralph Gates will be honor guests
at the dinner and ball to be given
this evening in the Continental room
of the Wardman Park Hotel by the
Indiana State Society.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
to Meet

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Dis
trict Fire Department will meet at
|8 pm. Friday in the Board Room
of the District Building.
Auxiliary members sew at Chill
dren,s Hospital every first and third
Thursday.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31

many cases the office worker is
granted a short vacation, but this
vacation does not mean "rest" to
him. He desn't have the means of
taking a trip to the mountains or
to the seashore. In many instances
he even takes temporary posi-
tion to help out.
All of this tends to undermine
his health. In a few short years he
is too worn out to be of any use to
a business office. He is replaced by
a younger, more active and alert
person, who in turn will be replac-
in a few years by another. And
so it goes on.
Why not wake up to the fact
that if we work together, as other
groups of workers do, we can de-
mand of our employers a decent
wage-one that will enable us to
live and not just esist?
Aren't our employers demand
ing from us the best years of our
lives?
A well-paid, satisfied employee
will make for less grumbling be-
hind the boss back. It will create
more efficiency, more kindness and
more humane feeling for one an
other.
How about it, fellow office work.
erS?
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31

through our respective organiza-
tions-you as efficient producers of
increasing quantities of milk and we
as manufacturing and marketing
organization with years of expert
ence that have developed skilled
technicians in processing and Wig
orous merchandising organization.
"We need never worry about sur
pluses in this milk business if we
who are in partnership-producer,
professor and distributor-will do
our part in producing a quality
product" Mr.. Kraft said. equality
production is dollars and cents,
success or failure, for both of u.s."
H. R. Shoultes, president of the
Lewis-Pacific Dairymen's Associa-
tion, recounted the history of the
project and said that "the compile
tion of this plant is a move forward
and we participate in our new
partnership with great pride and
with every assurance for the
future"
Speaking of the new development
as exemplifed by the big new fac
tory, DR.. J. G. Knott, Director,
Institute Of Agricultural Sciences,
Washington State College, said, in
part: "Allow me to congratulate
both partners on this fine arrange
ment. 1t is an incentive to greater
production and real achievement
in the development of this COM
munity."
Other speakers included Russell
H. Waltz, president, Consolidated
Dairy Products; and A. B. Arps,
General Production Manager of
Kraft's Western Division. E. M.
Sorensen, Manager, Lewis-Pacific
Dairymen's Association, was master
of ceremonies.
The new factory will process and
package cottage cheese and cream
cheese for distribution in Oregon,
Washington, and Idaho and cream
spreads for distribution in the
seven Western States.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31
Ernst Returns To
Headquarters
In Cincinnati, O.

General President Hugo Ernst of
the Hotel and Restaurant and Bar
tenders international union, after
few days visit in Phoenix, re-
turned to union headquarters in
Cincinnati, Ohio, last Friday night.
While in the city, President Ernst
conferred with many unionists and
got first-hand knowledge of local
conditions, not only in his own
organization, but in all branches of
union activity in the state. He ex-
pressed satisfaction with present
conditions and said that while la
Dor at present is beset with anti
labor laws, he firmly believed that
right would prevail and labor would
become stronger as time went on.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31
Friday, October 80, AT.

W0I1 OIKSs--..-- .----- .----- ------ $50. 80.
How goes it?Weare still going
strong. Our restaurant, after q
complete renovation, is open again
under the able management of
Raymond Cole. Let's get together
and give him all of the support we
can. He will, Pm sure, appreciate
it and give us his best i'm return.
How many brands of whiskey
can you name, Off-hand? We have
over so. Some ere of course what
we call "Cat and Dogs" but we
also have a very complete selection
of the more popular brands. How
about dry gins? How many can
you name? We usually carry about
20 different brands. With that Sc
lection we should be able to suit
your particular taste and fancy.
Come on around and give us the
once over. We are here to serve
you. Now it is up to you, there
isn't much we can do for you if
you don't give us visit. We prob
ably have your favorite beverage,
at least it is our intention to stock
it for you. If we don't have it we
will see what we can do toward
getting it. And at price you can
afford to pay.
Thanks,
VIRLEE-ANNIE MAE
and FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31
LOT GIVEN AWAY FREE
Delta Gala-Day Planed

The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
will sponsor grand fall Fiesta"
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. % and
%. The slogan is to be Food,
Educati ton, Fun and Frolic for
Everyone" Proceeds will be used
for public welfare.
The two day event will open at
IL noon, at the boys recreation
center, 18th st. at Adams.
Mrs. Lloyd Dickey, general chair
man of the Gala affair is being
assisted by Mrs. Lowell C. Worm
ley, in charge of the Sweet Shop
booth; Mrs. Milton Long, fish pond,
Mrs. Arthur Rosser, Fortune Tel
ling; Miss Austella Wilson, por-
trait booth; Mrs. Finas Hardiman
and Miss Senobia Cannon, Spanish
Food concession; Pyramid Club,
Bingo Game; and Mrs. Thomas
Browne, rattle.
Other events will include pony
and jeep rides, movies for the
children and live animal show.
A beautiful $4,000 down COM
forter, and turkeys will be raffled
off for Csc a ticket or 5 for $1.OO.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31

CHEHALIS, wash - Nearly
5000 persons thronged into this
small town recently to inspect the
West Coasts newest and most mod
ern dairy plant. They witnessed
production of cottage cheese, cheese
spreads, cream cheese and process
cheese and heard speakers promi-
nent in the dairy business discuss
the Importance of the operation and
the Importance of dairying to the
West Coast as a whole.
Many of the visitors were mem
bers and families Of the 2,400 dairy
farmers who form the Lewis-Pacifc
Dairymen's Association, which built
the plant and leased it to the Kraft
Foods Company for operation.
The cooperative members, who
produce the milk for the tons of
cottage cheese, cheese spreads and
other dairy products that are made
in the plant each day, saw the plant
in full operation in the morning
visiting hours set aside for them.
In the afternoon, others in the COM
munity went through the plant.
John H. Kraft, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Kraft Foods Company,
in the principal address at the noon
program, praised the excellent rela-
: tionship that has been established
between his company and the dairy
cooperative.
"Our relations are unique in the
dairy industry" Mr.. Kraft said.
"You as producers of milk and we
as manufacturers, distributors and
statesmen for the products made
from that milk, have entered upon
a joint enterprise on a scale never
before attempted between two such
organizations.
eve have a great opportunity be-
fore us. The West Coast does not
produce sufficient dairy products to
meet it's needs, and we Jointly can
do much to help meet this need.
eve can meet the challenge of
supplying adequate dairy products
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31
THE OFFICE WORKER
By CATHERINE MUTCHLER
In Letter to the Editor of the Arizona Times

In these days of high cost of liv-
ing what about the plight of the Of
flee worker?
On all sides you hear of various
classes of workers securing wage
increases, but never a mention of
the office worker. So he is the one
who bears the brunt.
First, he must have a good edu-
cation, and education is very costly.
Then too, it is to his advantage to
always take refresher courses to
aid him in competitive business.
Secondly, heI needs a greater
clothes allowance. He must dress
well and neatly. He cannot get by
with ordinary work clothes, for he
meets the general public and must
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31

in conjunction with the members OF
the P. T. A. to make this an even
ing filled with thrills for the young
sters and will be in keeping with
the planned program of the Nation
al association, to keep children OF
tn estreets on the night GHOSTS"
walk, according to Mrs. D. F. Ben
son, president.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31

make a well-gromed appearance.
Then, too, he knows it is neces-
sary to live in a respectable neigh
borhood. One cannot live on the
wrong side of the tracks and ex-
pect to go in and ask for good po-
sition. The employer shrinks away
from that applicant.
He has food costs. I know of
many who go without lnuch in
order to use that money to provide
for the other essentials to their
occupation. There are many. I am
sure, who also forego breakfast or
some other meal.
How, in these days of high living
costs, can this group of workers
continue. It may be true that in
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31

T/Sgt. Thomas G.. Parker, once a
Phoenix boy who was drafted in
the army here in 1941 stopped over
in the city for a few days accom-
panied by his bride of about one
month, the former Miss ]. F. Jones,
of Dallas, Texas.
The couple was married after the
Sgt. returned last month from ov-
erSeaS duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris of
941 w. Watkins, have as guests for
the winter, Miss Willie Maddox and
a niece and nephew, all of San Die
go, Calf.
? Booker T. Washington Schools
Halloween Party.
This afternoon, sponsored by the
p. T. A. of Booker T. Washington,
a Halloween Party will be given
the pupils, from to 4 p. M, which
will be chucked full of fun for each
and everyone.
On the entertainment list are car
nival booths, Costume Judging, field
activities and refreShment booths.
LOT GIVEN AWAY FREE
Griffin's Orchestra will furnish
music for the Bathing Beauty Con-
test and Dance, given at Masonic
Hall at 5th and East Jefferson, to-
night, sponsored by Big Brothers
Laundry Corporation, from 8 p. m.
until.
A lot will be given away.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31

Advertise The Arizona Sur
will get the job done.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31

and the mealtime chores is sort of
a bond between them . like shar-
ing that friendly glass of beer to-
gether, when the work is done. It's
one of those little all-important
things in marriage.
From where 1 sit, the time that
a man and wife can spend with
each other in this busy world today
is all too precious. And the more
things they can do together, the
better.
&e> >M~4e
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31
Phoenix Social
and
Club News

Wedding Ceremony Unites Ware
Sauls.
Mr.. Sylvester Ware and Mis-!
Marion Sauls were united in mar
riage at st. Monica Mission, las
Sunday evening. The ceremony was
performed by Father Emmett.
The former Miss Sauls is a grad
uate of St. Monica Hospital.
Mr.. James M. Hollis of 119 N
18th ST., is seriously ill in the Vet
Grams Hospital at Papago Park
Mr.. I. S. Silvers who has been in
st. Monica for several weeks is re-
ported slightly improved.
Carver Halloween Carnival Tonight
The Parent Teacher Association
of Carver High School is repeating
its annual Halloween Carnival at
Carver, Friday evening, from z to
II p. m, for students and their
parents.
Students of three elementary
schools, Booker T. Washington,
Dunbar, and Mary Bethune are in
vited to share in the wholesome,
exciting fun which is in store for
them on this occasion.
There will be concessions of all
kinds, dancing, confetti and varie-
ty of games and prizes, also Halo
ween delicacies to meet the approx
al of the seasons appetite.
A committee of faculty members
consisting of Mr.. Joseph Flipper,
chairman, Eugene Grigsby, Henry
Kelly and Essie White are working
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31

SUITE OLE THLE TRUST BUILDING ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31
Labor Market
(Continued rrom page !

Continued rom page u
public utilities, finance, insurance
and real estate, and wholesale and
retail industries employment to at
least remain stable. Still prevailing
materials shortages.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31
ATTENTION ALL Club
MEMRERS

Juanita Brown is still packing
EN- in at the Sunset Club with
her latest songs.
Come on out and enjoy the
kind of entertainment you wont
find any other place.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31
From where | sit .MJ- Marsh
Sam Helps with
the Dishwo~.ainq

Dropped in at the Abernathy's
just the other evening-and there
was Sam, out in the kitchen with an
apron on, helping his missus wash
the supper dishes. (And then /
learned later he'd helped cook the
supper, tOO.)
Of course, Sam could have set
tied into his favorite chair, en-
joyed his evening glass of beer,
and left all the messy kitchenwork
to Dixie. But he kind of likes her
company and she in turn GER
tainly appreciates his help.
In fact, sharing the housework
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23
Geraldine Montgomery
James Steiner Are Wed

Miss G eraldine Montgomery,
daughter of of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Montgomery and James Steiner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Steiner, both
of Bluffton, were married in dou-
bic ring ceremony Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the home of the Off
ciating minister, Rev. Roy Longe-
necker in Pemberville, a former pas
tor of the bride.
The bride wore dress of aqua
blue metallic cloth interviewer with
silver, shoulder corsage of white
roses and small white hat, black ac-
cessories and a strand of pearls, the
gift of the groom.
Preceding the ceremony Carl
Montgomery, cousin of the bride,
played Always" and the traditional
wedding marches for entrance and
exit of the bridal party.
Miss Anna Louise Montgomery,
sister of the groom was bridesmaid
| anu WbiS q gray S1bd4dIiC aIEso
with black accessories and pink rose
bud corsage.
James Stonehill, friend of the
groom was best man.
Mothers of the bride and groom
wore black with matching acces-
sories and red rosebud corsages.
Following the wedding a dinner
was held at the Campus Cafe in
Bowling Green after which the cou-
pie left on a ten days trip thru
the eastern states. The bride wore
for going away black dress trim
med with sequins and harmonizing
accessories with white rose corsage.
On their return they will reside
in the Chamberlain apartments on
| South Main street.
The bride, a graduate of Mt. Cory
high school was employed at the
Triplett plant here and the groom,
a graduate of Blutfton high school
is a livestock dealer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23

News Want Ads get results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23
Here, There, and
Everywhere

The Seth Basinger cider mill,
west of town, had a very heavy run
last Wednesday, starting at 4:30
"a. m. and still making cider until
long after dark in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber call
ed on Mrs. Chris Schnegg and son
Walter, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Balister of
Mt. Cory are moving out on the
Burns farm, west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoby of Findlay
are moving to Mt. Cory, in the near
future.
Mrs. Howard Moser, north of
Beaverdam, called Thursday after