davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-02

the workhouse which was suspend
ed was givento Mae Francis Jen-
nings, Of 38 Campbell st. along
with a fine Of $25 and cost for
theft.
Daniel Moore, of Philipsburg,
Ohio, lost his right to drive for
10 years and was fined 500 and
cost for driving while drunk.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-02
From the Police blotter

concluded from page II
Smith, 25, Of 1850 Germantown
st., Robbery; Richard Daugherty,
g., and Willie Mathew Davis, 18
both Of LAG Columbia, St.; Ed
ward Evans, 33, of 275 Grove
Ave., robbery.
awrdSmi t wou a-e
Homer Murray, 338 E. Second
St., was fined 500 and cost and
ruled off the road for a period
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Tyler OF
Washington and St.. Louis an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Jean Law to Mr.. Robert
Koteen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M
Koteen Of Norfolk. Va.
Miss Tyler, who made her debut
in st. Louis at a Christmas-week
ball, is descended on her paternal
side from the Virginia Tylers and
on her maternal side from Gen
Robert Lewis who settled in Vir-
ginia in 1885.
The bride-elect attended John
Burroughs School in st. Louis,
took her college work at the
University Of Wisconsin and
finished at Goucher College In
Baltimore. She is a member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
and a junior member Of the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Mr.. Koteen. who Is a native OF
Norfolk. was graduated from Vir-
ginia Military Institute and re-
ceived his law degree from the
University Of Virginia. He has
lived In Washington for several
years and presently is legal ad-
wiser to Commissioner E. M
Webster of the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Foreign Dolls
Donated for
Benefit Sale

The newest thing In diplomats
are the dolls to be offered at the
biz Thrift Shop doll sale on Tues
day. The little beautifully dressed
messengers of international good
will be presented by members OF
embassies will be among those sold
in, and for the benefit OF, the
Thrift Shop at 800 Ninth street.
One of the prettiest contribu-
tions comes from the French En-
bassy and was dressed by Nine.
Jean Pierre Bernard. the chic wife
of the First Secretary. The doll
wears a gown Of blue velvet en-
broidered in gold and a tall cap
Of real lace in the style Of young
lady from Brittany.
Lady Franks, wife Of the Brit
ish Ambassador, has added an
English doll, dressed for a garden
party, to the beautiful gallery Of
dolls that also includes the very
pretty one that Mrs. Truman con-
tributed. A Siamese dancer, a
Danish grandmother, a proud Pol
ish mazur are among the minia-
ture representatives of foreign ma
tions.
The twin 4-year-old daugh-
tiers or Mrs. Horace B. Smith,
Melissa and Lucinda, presented
twin dolls to the Thrift Shop sale.
asking that they be sold together.
Their mother dressed them, they
said.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has
donated rs rag dolls that came
from an industrial school In the
Ozark Mountains in which she Is
interested.
Every one of the dolls in this
sale has been donated in the in
terest Of little children who need
hospital care or shelter. They
will be sold at reasonable prices.
and the profits from their sales
will be distributed among the six
children's charities which operate
the Thrift Shop.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
By Lillian Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin
Germon and their two children
David Franklin and Annette, will
sail next week from France, where
they have been living for the past
year, and will arrive here the fol-
lowing week to spend Christmas
with Mr.. Germon's father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Germon, in Friendship Heights.
They will be here for about nine
weeks with the exception Of the
time they spend with Mrs. Ger
mons father and mother in Mil
lersville, Pa.
While they are here little
Annette will be christened in ST.
Columba's Episcopal Church by
the Rev. C. Randolph Mengers,
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Bethesdo-LowerM Montgomery County
Family to Sail Next Week.;
Several Parties Are Given

who chriStened her brother David
and who married her father and
mother.
Mrs. Henry B. Brown. jr.. has
come from Evanston. Ill, to stay
through the Christmas season
with her father and mother, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Augustine B
Kelley. She planned her trip al
this time to be here when Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Kelley return
from a vacation trip to Puerto
Rico.
Mrs. Paul Kelley and her baby
daughter Mary Lynne. who have
been guests at the Kelley home
for several weeks, have gone tc
Evanston, Ill.,, to be with Mrs. Kel-
ley's father and mother until after
the Christmas season.
Senator and Mrs. Robert Kerr
will leave on the 18th for thei,
home in Oklahoma and already
they are making plans for their
annual family gathering at Christ
mastime. Their children will &c
directly from college to Oklahoms
and, counting aunts and cousins
and all the kinfolk. there will be
more than 40 guests at their home
for Christmas dinner.
There was an interesting party
yesterday afternoon in Kenwood
when Mrs. r. A. Brodesser enter
tanned at the cocktail hour. She
had some 10 or more guests at
her party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Briggs have
had Mrs. Briggs brother, Mr.. Giles
Y. Newton of Gibson, N. c., as
their guest for the past week.
Mrs. Morton w. Kammerer en-
tertained at luncheon Thursday in
honor of Mrs. Edwin F. Wanner,
who is leaving soon to move to
Sewickley, Pa, where Mr.. Wanner
lis now stationed. At the luncheon
were Mrs. Fred Strine. Mrs. George
s. Holmes, Mrs. Madge Smith,
Mrs. Herbert E. Mitchell and Mrs.
Joseph A. Guard.
Friday there will be another
luncheon for Mrs. Wanner. There
will be 20 guests and no hostess,
and the luncheon will be given at
Evening star., 1949-12-04
BeoIe
Continued From Page DID

States had to turn to Sweden for
help. Sweden, it seems, knew the
most about railroad building, had
done some difficult work along
her rocky coasts. The Northern
Pacific Railway Co. sent for one
Swedish engineer in particular to
come over and give them the ad-
vantage of his more expert knowl-
edge. It was none other than jess
Larson's grandfather. Turn about's
fair play, or is it just a small
world?
Speaking of art, Anne Meem
Rogers says she's the genius type.
She can't be bothered with down.
to-earth, mundane things like
housekeeping these days. Just
call me Michelangelo, jr., she OBJ
serves.
The artistic trend started last
March when Anne talked her
mother, Mrs. Harry Grant Meem,
into taking up painting again.
Mrs. Meem studied it at the Cor
coran Art School and for a year
IN Florence, Italy, when a young
girl, but said she wouldn't take
up the palette again unless Anne
gave it a try. Hence mother and
daughter, Grandma Meem and
Mother Rogers" quips the latter,
have been whipping over to
Georgetown for art lessons.
Strawberry blond Mrs. r had
never held a brush in her hand
before and, OF course, during the
summer the lessons ceased, never
theless she's already doing por-
traits In oils. She refused from
the outset to paint ANY old tired
grapes or beatup fruit with q
bottle, or the dirty old rooftops"
viewed from the window, which
her mother Immediately trans
ferred onto canvas. She only
wanted faces, so she had to sup
ply her own models. So far they
have included her son Neddy and
husband Floyd. The doctors even
had to take his day of on the
day his wife has an art lesson 50
he can 60 over to the classroom
and patiently pose! In the mean
time, Anne is beating path from
her own-door to Aef-mother'g neW
house on Tracy place, where q
room has been set aside for two
active easels.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Christmas breakfast for the men,
bers of Mrs. Brooks family-hel
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
S. Walter Bogley, and her brothers
and their families.
The Offutt residence formerly
was the home of the late Mr.
Henry M. Offutt, one OF the
founders of Friendship Heights
and the late Mrs. Offutt.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

the Cape Cod Inn in Bethesda.
The following day she will be
honor guest at a dinner at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Richards
Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Brooks have
moved from Fairfield drive to the
Offutt residence in Friendship
Heights and their first entertain
ing in their new home will be a
Evening star., 1949-12-04
announcement

The marriage Of Miss Dora
German, daughter of Mr.. Richard
German and the late Mrs. Cor
man of Brooklyn, to Mr.. Aaron
Cohen, son of Mrs. Eli Cohen and
the late Mr.. Cohen Of Des Moines,
Is, announced.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Is Engaged
Mrs. Ella Gerst announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Louisa Gerst, to Mr.. Sheldon A.
Noble, son Of MIR. and Mrs. A
Noble of Brooklyn.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
FAXED DIVORCES
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Groesque is about the only word that to apply to the development in New York where 20-year-old who believed she being underpaid to act the role of other woman confessed and touched off legal repercussions which might affect many as 5000 d- vorces in the State
 New York recognizes only ground for divorce: Adultery. For number of years divorce-mnded cou- ples in whose adultery planed part whatso- ever were willing customers of divorce grounds rack et It usually involved crude and phony drama in which the husband would be discovered with another woman in crcumstantally discriminating surroundings Courts, attorneys and others evidently condoned the practice-which was regarded, at best, cheap way of getting divorce Especially among folk who could not afford to go to other States Nevada-and establish residence to procure divorce real istc bass) There have been 5000 uncontested d- vorces in New York the adultery charge and nvesti gators assuming that the circumstances faked in a great majority of these actions
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
PIONEER CARD SERIES STARTS FEBRUARY 10

The annual series of six popular whist parties sponsored by the Pioneers of Alaska is scheduled to get under way next Thursday evening, February 10, at 800 o'clock.
 Chairman Ben Mozee stated that a door prize and six other prizes will be given at every par ty. In addition to these nuggets and nugget jewelry will be awarded as grand prizes for the series.
 Anyone missing one or two of the series will be given an aver age score, toward the total for the series.
 Attention is called to the fact that season tickets are available for the entire series, which is a saving of one dollar to those wish ing to attend the series, they are available at Polet's.
 The following dates have been chosen for the tournament: Feb ruary 10. "A, March 10, 24, April 2 and Is.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04

fered goods, food, money and military alliance the millions hoping for Then he pointed out that the supreme need of times is for people to learn how to live together in peace and in harmony Everybody is waiting for the other fellow to begin Everybody points finger at his neighbor, his boss, the government or the President But what the ordinary fellow forgets is that when he points finger three point back at himself The minimum price of survival is change of heart When begn to change ourselves we will be able to produce, package and export sound homes, industrial teamwork and unity in the nation.
 In 1943 when President Truman was chairman of the special Senate committee Investigating the war pro- gram he amazed to find in the of his nvesti gations story of industrial change in which manage ment took the initiative In vast West Coast aircraft plant, communists dominated the .nion The company ordered MIRA training for top management personnel They learned the need for change starting with them selves. In spirit and with appropriate apologies they built solid teamwork with sound labor leadership Wage arbitration had been legally settled but the industrial relations director said "We were wrong We admit don't care if it costs us $1OO OOO Tn this atmosphere communist leaders were unable to carry on their tactics of class and voluntarily left the plant. World record production followed, which helped win the
 If such arresting instances could be multpI.e, t.c dynamic democracy" Mr. Truman called for will be reality 1949 be year of victory-a year of meet ing the challenge of communism with theological of- fensive of democracy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
PENTACOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor "A. E.. Capenef
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division Pastor-Lewis l. Hudqins

God calls men when they are busy; Satan when they are idle" 1000 am. Singspiration and Sum-
 day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning message. TOO pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special
 music. 500 pm. Evening message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services. Come and bring your Bible.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School for boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok..
 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday:
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday:
 200 to 400 pm. Bible Club for Boys and Girls. Friday:
 7:30 pm. Bible Study.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
A"DYNAMIC DEMOCRACY"
(New World News Service)

(New World News Service) Two billion people looking at the United States early last month as MT. Truman our 32nd President was inaugurated What would this American and his on offer then-The Marshall Plan the Atlantic Pact a Dynamic Democracy" .sd:csa-1-o5 vsan ea-.
 In the midst of he dark world crisis Mr. Truman of-
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04

British Information Service)
 A pain-ker six times effective than more than morphine has been produced in England by Dr. B. A Hens and Dr. J. Elks, two industrial chemists of Greenford Middlesex. They call it heptalgin
 During extensive tests, the drug has been found to give quick relief from pain to patients with rheumatic complaints pleursy heart trouble snuss toothache, gastric ulcers and inoperabe The drug act within few moments and rarely takes than half hour Its panreevng effects last for least three to four hours.
 Unlike morphine, does not produce drug addicton and attacks the seat of pain without producing droWs feeling of depression. It can be swallowed in tablets or be given injection.
 Heptalgn is the result of three years research. In 1945 scientific search pares discovered that during the the German chemists had evolved useful lrug called amidOne, improvement existing phine substitutes The British chemists tried to improve the German drug and produced whole series of a- ternatives.
 Heptalgn one of these alternatives, had lower tox- icty greater analgaesc effect than anything existing
 Morphine taken regularly is destroyer. The new pankilled is just pankiller and neither destroyer simply producer of sleep.
 Cancer and The Chemist
 Research by United Kingdom scientists directed to the understanding of normal growth caused by certain chemicals may lead to treatment for cancer. The initial discovery was in this case, accident It noticed in 1945 that the administration of complex cOlored substance to albno rates had the quite pected effect of producing an yellow pgmenta- ton of their hair Other colored substances of similar type then tried, and among them xanthopterin the yellow pigment of butterfly wings Quite surpris ingly, xanthopern had effect coat color but it increased significantly the size of the rats kidney And that due to great increase in the rate of cell dv sion of the kidney tubules The effect observ ed in laboratory mouse, rabbit hamster and guinea pig.
 Xanthopterin naturally in the kidney and it is believed that it is present there growth regulator The greatest danger of that far efficient has been found to stop the unreguated growth of malignant cells Researchers believe that the dinated growth of tn enorma tissue depends upon the supply of essential substances from external an dthat, contrariwse, malignant cells may have qured the power to synthesize these essential sub- stances, or their equivalent themselves.
 Research into the means by which the normal growth of cells is decatey adjusted may put the scientists into position the question why the growth of malignant cells is so unregulated and this again may prove decisive step tn eway of treating cancer by chemicals
 a<~xxa
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday
 Masses at 8 am. and 10 am. At the Base Chapel at 4:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04

Sunday:
 l1:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:3O pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04

FEDERATED CHURCH Sunday l0:00 am. Sunday School.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastors Rev. H. R. Amundsen
 and Rev. Theran McGrew
Evening star., 1949-11-06

in any way before and during the
pups teething period. Don't try
to correct his stance no matter
how disreputable it may be. Many
dogs otherwise fine ear carriage
has been ruined for life by such
ear tampering.
Until your pup Is at least Z
months old don't do anything to
try to improve his ear carriage.
BY Z months, as a rule, the
teething is over and you will find
that the ear carriage Is back to
normal.
@. Every morning I sprinkle my
dogs kennel with disinfectant.
Is this wise?-W. P.
A. Washing with hot water and
soap plus painting every four
months with paint well diluted
with turpentine is best.
@. Do women or men have
greater control over dogs?
A. Probably they obey a mans
commands more readily than they
would a woman's. There Is no
way to tell If dogs prefer women
to men. or vice versa.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

old said they took good look at
1t, busted of the new finish and
stored it in the shed. There will
be no more waiting next fall.
Dick Downs is going to have to
build . large filling station, or
we are going to have to reduce
the size of the 4Ashburn Senate.
The Senate meets at Dicks place
every Sunday morning, and when
the oratory gets eloquent, it's
sometimes dangerous to venture
in the door. You might get q
senator's hand dung In your face.
Dick almost lost q shelf Of can
dy bars last week when Buster
Jennings told, with gestures. how
to get a bulldozer stuck in the
mud.
Buster Che manages Belmont
farm) wanted to build a few
ponds. and he reasoned that the
best way to do this was to get q
bulldozer. The people who make
bulldozers told Buster it was
pretty hard to get one stuck. but
Buster decided he would show
them. He took 4 ride the other
day during 4 rain and 1t wasn't
long until he came to one Of those
thin places We have In our area
and the dozer began to sink.
Buster said the only trouble
was 1t didn't want to 60 any way
but deeper. It took picks, shovels
and = big tractor to get it out.
and now 1t Is In the shed waiting
until next springs sun hardens
the ground q little.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Garden Club Activities

pinned q prize orchid to her coat
Among famous growers who "jus1
dropped In" to test the quality o1
the show. were Daniel Ryerson o,
Homestead, Fla, and John B
Lager Of Summit, N. J.
At Z reception n-preview prior tc
the opening. the 25th wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick p. H. Siddons was noted with
presentation Of an orchid corsage
Mr.. and Mrs. Slotter were made
honorary members Of the Orchid
Society and Mr.. slotter's BIRTH
day was signalized with Q cake
and Mrs. Edward l.. Dufies spoke
In announcing the Lumsden award
winner. Mrs. Dufnes' father
David Lumsden, longtime editor
and secretary for the American
Orchid Society, probably inter.
ested more people In the growing
Of orchids than did any Other
man. In the receiving line were
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell, DR.. j. r
Schairer. president Of the loca
society. and Mrs. schairer.
The Star previously announced
the show winners.
The quality Of prizes was note.
worthy. The value was approx.
rnately $500 and the silver fol
first place awards included: Tray
and five pieces, two candelabra
q pitcher. an ice bucket. four.
piece set Of cigarette lighters
tray and three pieces, an 1S-inct
supper dish, . center bowl, tws
electric hurricane lamps, and Z
vegetable dish.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
4.H Congress Group

Twenty-four Maryland All Club
members and II from Virginia,
winners Of State contests, will at
tend the National All Club Con-
gress November ~. to December 2
at Chicago.
Those from MARYLAND include 1earl
Montsomsry M esa county tna 4sdss ssssS,.s n q
Doris Roderick. Donald Wachter, Paul
cohzlentz and James Montgomery, Fred
Arundel County, and Joe Homes. H. !:
Stewart Yogne. Caroline shriner and Mary
Null, Carroll County.
say, Loudcun County, winner Of the state
tractor contest: Bobby Ne6. Shenandoah
County; Patricia Botkins, Augusta Coun-
ty. and Wtlda Jean Adams and Naomi
Racey, Frederick County.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Life in the Country
Relaxing Time Is Here at Last
By jones BirchfieId

Some one told me the other
day that this Is the season when
farmers can take it easy. 50, I'm
going to begin relaxing on The
40 Acres.
I'll start out by relaxing over
q hammer and nails out at the
barn, where a hay feeder has to
be built before my good Jersey
cows waste all the good hay that
Tweed Howser made for me last
August. 49,.
It won't take more than day
Of relaxation to get that job done.
then I can continue my period
of relaxation by putting up q
shed against the barn.
Then, there is another goose
pen to be put up. some outside
nests to be made. several tons
Of manure to be hauled and
spread, the garden to be plowed
for a cover crop, and. as the
sales ads say, other projects too
numerous to mention.
This just goes to show what
a relaxing time we country livera
have In the fall.
X 4 4 \
Harold Sothoron, who repre-
sents Prince Georges County In
the Maryland Senate, and who
will admit, II you press him, that
he is q pretty good tobacco
farmer. is a delayed victim Of
the war. -
-Four Of five years ago, Harold
ordered a grain drill so he could
sow small grains on his tobacco
land in the fall so that he could
plow 1t dom in the spring and
thus be able to grow still better
tobacco.
Any farmer will tell you that
drills were pretty hard to get dur
ing and right after the war, 90
Harold was patient.
He was still waiting this fall,
when he decided he had better
get his wheat In the ground. The
only way to do 1t was BY hand.
So his men got out their hand
sewers and went to work.
The very day they finished. the
long-awaited drill came in. Har-