davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-31

ALTHOUGH the most publicized
IA supporters of tattooists are
sailors, it turns out these men
with the needles actually get un-
der the skin of people from almost
all walks of life.
A Park Avenue matron has a
delicate rosebud on her knee, a
Bowery hobo has his name tat
tooed ON his lower lip, a clothing
manufacturer has the portraits of
his two children ON his chest. One
wealthy and socially prominent
woman has an enormous butterfly
tattooed on her back. and although
it seemed a gay thing at the time,
now she finds it 50 embarrassing
that she cannot wear low-backed
evening gowns. As a result she
lives IN virtual seclusion on her
country estate.
3, 900 a Nginuse
OVER 200 American tattoo par
lors have their art patrons. Elec-
trically driven needles jab like
bee stings at the rate of 5000
punctures a minute. For Is cents
Mickey Mouse, hearts and flowers
or some other simple design not
over three inches in diameter can
be acquired in about 10 minutes.
Large, elaborate pictures, like
The Last Supper" on the back
of a religious zealot, cost more
than 500.
Women have always been first
on mans skin. The mermaid of
the past. however, has lost out to
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Hidden Art Treasures
BY RHODA RODRR

has been popular in western cul-
ture ever since medieval crusaders
returned from the Holy Land
hallmarked with religious symbols.
The modern craze for human en-
broidery was inspired by Con-
stantine, the ''Tattooed Wonder"
Barnum exhibited in the 1905.
Every inch of his body was deco
rated. His 388 tattoos depicted
dragons. tigers, serpents and other
jungle beasts peering through his
heavily foliaged skin.
Hnzna@ Picture Gallery
EVEN his eyelids and the interior
of his ears were decorated. His
salary of ST, 900 a week prompted
others to become picture galleries.
Dwarfs and fat ladies endured a
complete puncturing job to en-
hance their appeal. Entire tat
tooed families were exhibited. One
family even had a tattooed COW
on the platform with them.
Society started its craze for the
needle about so years ago. in imi-
tation of European royalty. who
returned from visits to the Far
East adorned with permanent
travel stickers on their skins. King
George v Of England, Russia's
Car Nicholas II, Michael of Ro-
mania. King Oscar II of Sweden.
and even Queen Olga of Greece
acquired tattoos. Women, always
quick to take up q fad, became
the best customers. A butterfly,
a flower, or a heart shaped beauty
mark were their usual sentimental
selections. Beau Brummells went
in for monograms and coats-of-
arms. A few socialites displayed
fragrant originality. One gentle
man carried a magnificent fox
Continued on page 30
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Industrial Home
Dance Planned

Members of the National Capital
Opti-Mrs. Club will act as hostesses
at a dance to be given tonight for
the girls at the Industrial Home
School on Wisconsin avenue NV.
The clubs newest project is a girls
club at the home. Mrs. Louis F.
Bohraus is chairman of the project
which parallels the work being done
by. the National Capital Optimist
Club for boys at.the home.
The club will hold its first fall
meeting Monday night at the home
of the president Mrs. Edward K
Inman, 5025 Tilden street NV.
The first social event on the club
calendar will be a progressive din
ner for members and their husbands
on September rs. Cocktails will be
served at the home Of Mrs. p. A.
Simpson, dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Walter A. Neil, and dessert at
the home of Mrs. Franklin A.
Steinko.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Council Will Hear
Communism Talk

Communism and It's Trends To-
day" viii be the subject of the talk
to be. given by s. Stevenson Smith
at the first meeting Of the year OF
the Democratic Women's National
Council to be held at S:l5 pm. on
Monday at the Washington Club.
Mr.. Smith is a former associate
editor of Newsweek and managing
editor of International Musicians
the ofiicial journal of the American
Federation of Musicians. At the
present time he Is q member of the
stan of New York University.
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney viii pre-
side at the meeting at which plans
viii be discussed for the observance
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Partv Planned

Members of the Junior Commit
tee for the benefit fashion show to
be given September % at the May
flower will be guests at a party to
be given Sunday afternoon by Mrs.
Martin Vogel. Mrs. Vogel is chair
man of the Patroness' Committee
for the benefit, to be given under
the auspices of the Washington
Committee for Education on Alco-
holism, while Miss Ann Gillespie Is
chairman of the junior group.
Coming down from White Plains
N. Y, for the party on Sunday and
planning to work with the junior
aides for the WCEA benefit, is Miss
Nanita Garcia, well known here
among the members of the society S
younger set.
She will be the house guest OF
Mrs. Vogel.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Of Democratic Women's Day to be
held on September n.
Chairman and co-chairmen o1
standing committees for the coming
year include Mrs. Esterlene Bell
program; DR.. Virginia ONeil and
Mrs. Bernice Jay, membership; Mrs
Floyd L. Cook and Mrs. William
Boyle, jr., publicity; Mrs. Ruth
Adair, legislative; Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, ST., and Mrs
Florence Knowlan, courtesy: Mrs
Stuart Womeldorph and Mrs. Les
lie Ruebush, hospitality, and Mrs
Cook. absentee voters.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
November Weddme

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. James " Brown Of Chevy
Chase of the engagement of then
daughter. Miss Florence Jeanie
Brown, to DR.. James j. Vaughn, jr.
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Vaughn OF
Nashville
Miss Brown is graduate of st
Bernard's School, went to Wilson
Teachers College and holds men,
bership in the American Dental
Assistants Association.
DR.. Vaughn was graduated from
Wallace University School, Carson
Newman College and the School OF
Dentistry of Louisville. He also
went to Vanderbilt University and
is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma
and Psi Omega dental fraternity
He was a captain in the United
States Dental Corps for two years
and was stationed at Arlington.
The wedding will take place No
vember 27..
Evening star., 1948-09-17
MARYLAND AAUW

A working conference for branch
presidents of the Maryland Division,
American Association Of University
Women, will be held tomorrow at
the home of the State president,
Mrs. Donald r. Burgess, 645l Barn
ably street NV.
"A luncheon Will follow the meet
Evening star., 1948-09-17

ing ut the Iron Gate Inn. with Dr..
Kathryn McHale, general director
of the association, and Dr.. Gillie
Larew, South Atlantic regional vice
president, as guest speakers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS
SPEAK UP!

Now is the time to speak up about
the school program, for it is impera-
tive that something be done imme-
diatcly so that some well regulated
program will be under way by 1850.
In the various meetings which have
been held throughout the county there
has been ample opportunity given for
a person to speak his mind. Those who
may not have wanted to be conspcu-
Gus are privileged to write in their
views to county officials or the news
papers.
The plan is being approved by many
groups and the longer it is studied,
we believe, the more convinced the
educationally minded people of the
county will become, that the master
plan is the best that can be offered,
and the least expensive.
There will be some who will argue
about that last remark and declare
we can keep our schools the way they
are at less expense, but when we keep
our schools as at present they will con-
tinuc to be more overcrowded, danger
Gus to our children's safety and detri-
mental to their welfare. TO give a
modern educational program in five
high schools would turn out to be
far more expensive that the $3,500,000
we are being told is now necessary.
There will be nasty rumors afloat
from time to time. One was being
circulated this week, but by going di-
rect to the officials the rumor was
found to be unfounded and untrue. All
such rumors should go in one ear and
out the other without being repeated
until the falsity or truth of the state
ment is verified at the proper source.
With complete confidence in those
who are to administer the school pro-
gram, citizens should consider very
seriously the complications that would
develop should they demand a refer
endum to any such legislation at this
time, but should back it now so that
action can be started. The schools
should be built by 1850, and that
would not be possible if the question
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

bers of the families and out of town
guests at Pickwicl Inn, after which
the couple went to Deep Creek Lake
for their honeymoon.
The bride attended St. Mary's Sem
mary, Hood College, and was grad
uated in June from the Maryland In
stitute Of Art, Baltimore. The groom
ii g rae. 7't z oakland High, Po-
tcmac state s,Iool and the University
Of Maryland, receiving his degree as
doctor of medicine in June. lie will
begin his interneship at the West Bal
timore General hospital on July 1st,
and the couple will reside for the time
being in Baltimore.
Among the out of town guests who
attended the wedding were DR.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams, Miss Jane Will
liams, William Williams, Miss Anne
Prendcrgast, DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Williams and daughter Miss Ann viii
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stallings,
Cumberland; Mrs. Robert Bess, Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Johnson, Keyser; Mr.,
and Mrs. William NJ. Lott and sons,
GARDENERS, Pa; Mrs. Edith Smith, and
Miss Mary R, Smith, Parsons; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. cambridge, Miss
Anna Shaw, Mrs. John Paul Troy, and
Mrs. Ruth w. Oberndorf, Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Johnson, Reverdy
and Edward Johnson, Arlington, Va;
Mrs. G. w. Beisford, Piedmont; Mr..
and Mrs Charles A. Steyer, of Pitts
burgh; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jackson,
Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
Grant NaylOr

In ceremony performed last Sun
day afternoon, June 20, at 3 o'clock
in St. Pauls Methodist church Miss
Elizabeth Anne Naylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Townshend Naylor,
Alder street, became the bride of DR..
Bowie Linn Grant, son of DR.. and
Mrs. William W. Grant, Second street.
The ceremony was performed by Dr..
Denver C. Pickens, Methodist pastor,
assisted by Rev. Austin F. Schild-
wachter, Episcopal rector.
The chancel of the church was
decorated with candelabra and orange
blossoms. Preceding the ceremony
there was half hour of appropriate
organ music by Julius B. Littman.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She was attired in we'd
ding gown of marquisette fashioned
along simple lines, with train, with a
veil of net which had been her
mothers, attached to a coronet of
lace and orange blossoms. She carried
a prayer book with a shower Of white
roses.
Her maid of honor was her sister
Miss Mary Townshend Naylor, who
wore an aqua dress of marquisette
She carried a bouquet of peonies
Bridesmaids were Mrs. George Austin
/ Morgantown; Miss Cora Jean White
head, Baltimore; Miss Jane Donald
son Littman, Oakland; and Miss Nan
cy Charlotte Naylor, of Sebring, Fla
They wore gowns of pink SHADOW
organdie and carried bouquets o
! mixed larkspur. Miss Olivia Phelp
Naylor, sister of the bride, was ;
junior bridesmaid and she wore ;
gown of pink eyelet organdie anc
carried a bouquet Of mixed larkspur.
Lieut. William w. Grant, US. Navy
was his brothers best man, and tn
ushers were John Grant, Jack Hart
Jack Glotfelty and Robert Bittle.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held for the bridal party, mem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
e. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta. West Va.

Today's receipts were good, Market
remained active and prices held firm.
Hogs, choice weights, $24.75 to
$1,000; light and heavy weights, SIG
to $3.50; pigs and shoats, IS to
$3.50 per head.
Calves, good to choice, $26 to 500;
medium, $22 to $25; common, $14.50
to $3.50.
Bulls, $40 to $26.5O; COWS, $3.50 to
$24.25; cows by head, SOL to $3.50;
steers, $22.10 to $3.50; heifers, $3.50
to $3.50; heiferettes, $14.75 to $26.20,
ewes, $S.25 to SIS; lambs, $13.20 to
$25; bucks, $3.50 to $3.50; horses per
head. $3.50 to $3.50; chickens, SIS to
$1,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

Miss Sybilla Paynter, daughter Of
Mrs. Carl Paynter and the late Mr..
Paynter, teacher in Oakland High
school for the past six years, will be-
come the bride of William Sharps,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sharps,
Oakland, on Saturday morning, June
26, at 11:30 a. m. The ceremony will
be performed in St. Peters Episcopal
church, Salisbury, Md, by Rev. Mel
son Gage.
Her only attendant will be Mrs.
Della Shantz, Salisbury, while Mr..
Sharps will have James j. Helbig
for his best man.
Miss Paynter and her mother left
Oakland on Sunday for Salisbury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

lot of young minds might eliminate
the need for that battleship. And just
$3,500,000 spent on a modern edu-
cational program in this county will
equip the young Garrett county minds
to face the world better prepared.
Doing business without advertising
is like winking at girl in the dark.
You know what you are doing but
no one else does.
This nation spends percent Of
its national income for booze and
smokes but only liz percent to
teach our kids to think straight.
In discussing the floating logs on
Deep Greek and the Chamber of Com
merce attempt to get them removed
by the County Commissioners, one
lake resident suggested that tho
State boat and the wardens who pa
troll the lake could we'll do that jol
in their leisure moments. He ma,
have something there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

Hamilton fowler - Miss Martha
fowler became the bride of First
Lieutenant Milton Hamilton, Elkins
w. Va, at a ceremony performed last
Saturday evening, June 10, at o.
clock, in Davis Memorial Presby-
terrain church in Elkins.
The ceremony was performed by
candlelight.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, James A. fowler She was
attired in a white embroidered or
candle gown with long train. Her
long veil was attached to close fit
ting headdress, decorated with orange
blossoms.
She had as her matron of honor
the groom's sister, while Miss Betsy
was held up for a vote in November
Of 1850, the first opportunity citizens
would have.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

Miss Margaret Rudy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rudy, ST., Oak
street, will wed Nathan Orr Niles, of
Annapolis, on Thursday afternoon;
July /, at 3 o'clock. The ceremony
will be performed in St. Paul's
Methodist church, Oakland, with Rev.
DR.. Harold Niles, father of the
groom-elect, of Watertown, n. Y,
performing the ceremony, assisted by
DR.. Denver c. Pickens.
Miss Rudy will have Mrs. Charles
Mcintyre, of kitzmiller, as her ma
iron of honor, and her bridesmaids
will be Mrs Harry Arnold and Mrs.
Justin Arnold, Petersburg, W. Va.
Flower girls Will be Charlotte Bell
Mcintyre and Charlotte May Arnold.
Rev. Albert Niles will be his brothers
best man.
Miss Rudy, graduate Of Western
Maryland college, has been teaching
home economies in Southern High
school at Lothian, near Annapolis,
for the past few years. Mr.. Niles is
mathematics instructor in the U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
Paragraph Opinions

U. S. expenditures for the fiscal
year beginning July l amount to ST.
600 for every family of four in the
United States. The total is ten times
the amount spent twenty years ago.
Civil Service commission figures
indicate that civilian employment in
Federal agencies has increased from
6S1,413 to 1,726,531 in the last decade
"a rise Of 1853 percent.
There must be restraint in the
growth of government in order to
Tighten the tax burden and curb
dangers from within. Government
costs must be brought into line with
Americas needs today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

A modern battleship costs $5O,OOO,-
600, and there's super aircraft car
rier in the planning now that will run
much higher. That much spent on a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

fowler was maid of honor. Miss Vava
Ann Helbig, of Oakland, was brides
maid
Mrs. Hamilton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs James A. fowler, former
Oakland residents, is a graduate of
Stratford Junior college, Danville,
Va, this year Lieut.. Hamilton was
graduated from the U. S. Military
academy and has been stationed with
the regular army in Austria. He eX-
poets to return there the last of this
month and his bride expects to join
him in August.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the fowler home for a
large number of guests.
Among those attending from Oak
land were MIR. and Mrs. Charles C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

An invitation to churches of all
faiths throughout the nation to OBJ.
serve Sunday, July 4, as a day of re
dedication to our American heritage
of freedom by the ringing of church
bells, special sermons and prayers,
has been extended by the American
Heritage Foundation, the group
which sponsored the Freedom Train.
The organization aim is to hel?
raise the level of active citizenship.
y day for national prayer for
peace, for freedom and for rededi-
cation to our ideals is suggested. The
idea is a good one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

Reckard and Miss Jane Reckard, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs, F. f. Rath-
bun, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Helbig and
daughter Miss Vava Ann Helbig;
Mrs. c. A. Fleegle, Robert Bosley,
Robert Stanton, and Mrs. Nanienne
T. Offutt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24

Seattle's beautiful Buddhist tenn
PIE last Sunday was the scene of
The wedding of Miss Yoshiko Asa
b. Laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
20 A isba, to Mr. George Mamiya,
sen of 1Ir and Mrs j. Mamiya
Given in marriage by her father,
he hrl6e wore a white pure silk
eyelel gown embroidered in ivory
silk thread, and the traditional
ncckline piped in ivory satin. The
details showed up in the buttons
caecs ling down the front of the
coo'"e to a point lust below the
v istiine, TIE long tight-fitted
6'oeves, 9lso piped in ivory satin,
pointing CTR tho wri"ts. The skirt
wac f1s.,i with full train, the
outline Of whio-l was an applique
OF the eyclet material. The hem
line Wa finished similarly. Her
f'~eert'p imeicn veil fell from
c1roaet Of orange blossoms. The
br IS bouquc was Of gardenias,
s. q rois and centered with
White orchid.
Miss Toxic Senda, maid of
honcr. VIC an qua silk eyelet
gown with boat neckline and
hort cap sleeves. The bodice was
buttoncd down hl front and had
a full paplum The full aqua crepe
r'irt was worn with an overshirt
Of mt lHss S-nda carried a bou-
nret # rink carnations.
Miss YaeFo Asaba. the bridesmaid.
wore a gown which was similarly
fashioned In pink. She carried
hou1u : = blue carnations.
The flower girl, Gloria Tomita,
wore yellow evelet pure silk gown
Fer full skirt edged in ruffles was
cut Up to poInt n the back to
pew her white ruffled chambray
petite oat. A thin black velvet rib
hon was tied in the back at the
waistline She carried a basket of
yellow daff9dils.
Mr. T. AsaJa chose a grey crepe
formal and wore a gardenia cor
sere with red roses and Mrs. j.
Namiya who also wore a grey crepe
formal had gardenia corsage with
pink roses.
Best man was Mr.. Raymond Sa-
7aki. fishers were the Messrs. Masao
Watanabe ma Edwin Sasalzi.
A reception was held in Gyokko-
Ken Cafe at which time the bride
was dressed in a Japanese kimono
Mr. Hiro Nishimura acted as
toaetrnaster.
Tor her going away suit, the
bride. who wore white orchid
corsace. chose n navy blue suit
with a pink scarf and a navy blue
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
Classified Ads

WANTED: Japanese fruit and We
getable operators for larg e
downtown food market. Fully
equipped stalls. Choice location,
reasonable rent. Write to Box
All, clio The Northwest Times.
S04 Main St., Seattle A Wash.
RELIABLE, competent CUP e
wanted. One for Homework and
one for cook. Out Of town Do
siticn. No objection to one child.
Phone Dexter O272.
SALESMAN: Japanese around 80
who desires a future selling a
complete line of janitor sup
plies and equipment for local
concern. Qualifications: Speak
Japanese and English fluently
neat appearance. reliable, good
education, and other qualifica-
tons desirable In good sales
man. Call Sc. 5594 for interview.
WANTED: Girl for general office
work. Must be able to type. SIPS
plus board and room. Eagle
Oyster Packing Co. Inc, Nah
Gotta, Wash. Contact Toru Sa-
kahara, 318 9Th Ave. So. RIM
Ill. Ell. 1888, for interview.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24

hat with pink yelling. Her Access
series also were navy blue.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24

hat with pink yelling Her acces-
series also were navy blue.
Receiving his discharge from the
army at Fit. Lawton last week, Mr.
Shig Ozima, formerly of Seattle
was to have left for Chicago today
with his Japanese bride whom he
married in Tokyo
Ozima reenlisted for service In
Japan and served with the ATS
and later with Technical Intelli-
gence unit at Tokyo for the past
two years.
To introduce his wife to his
friends, Mr.. Bob Uomoto formerly
of Seattle but now of San Francisco,
last Saturday gave a buffet supper
in the home of his parents.
Mr. Uomoto's wife is the former
Mary Nakashima of San Francisco.
The couple, here on a honeymoon
/ left Monday for California.
Present at the Uomoto party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sano, the Misses
Laura Nakamura, Tokuko Naito,
Sharon Tanagi, and the Messrs.
Eddie Sano. Tad Sato, Jiro Naka-
gawa, Sam and George Uomoto,
and Tosh Tanemua.
Climaxing friendship which
began when they were children,
Miss Hannah Naganuma, 20, Of
Spokane, and Mr.. Lewis Achen,
% years old, will be married here
today MAR. pa In the University
Temple Methodist Church.
Achen, a junior in philosophy at
the University of Washington, said
that he and his Nisei fiancee at
tended the same grade school in
Havre, Mont. He Is Navy veteran
with two years service in the Paci.
fic with the Seabees.
I'VE both realize we are facing
some problems which will require a
lot of independence on our part"
Achen said But we'll make a 60 of
it,"
After their marriage, the couple
will live at 1926 18th Ave. N. f.
PORTLAND, Greg, March PA
first wedding anniversary dinner
for Mr. and Mrs Shig Hinatsu was
held in their home last March IA.
| Mrs. Hinatsu is the former Shiz
| Yasui.
The guests present were the
Misses Chickie Aono, Fumi and
/ Takako Inukai. Marie Namba
Messrs. Aki Namba, Victor Hina-
tsu Hifumi Fukui; and the Messrs
end Mesdames Frank Yasui, Ken
ME Namba. Kaz Hinatsu Of Pay
cite, Idaho, and Harry Morioka Of
The Dalles, Oregon.