davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-24
Coffee Users
Get Headaches
When off Brew

NEW YORK. Swearing off cot,
fee gives some people a headache.
One man. drinking six cups a
day, gave it up because of a church
precept. He began having throbbing
headaches that lasted six hours
each time.
His doctor traced the trouble to
giving up caffeine. Caffeine pills
helped the man. Drinking four
bottles of a cola drink each day
brought him complete relief. Grad
ually he cut down on the cola until
he no longer missed having caf-
feline daily.
The story is told by DR.. Noah
D. Fabricant in a new book,
Headaches. What Causes Them.
How to Get Relief" Giving up
caffeine is one of the unusual cause
sometimes of mans most common
complaint, he says.
Its been estimated that half
of all patients who seek medical
advice or attention have headache
as one Of their complaints" he
writes.
Most Can Be Helped
"But most headaches can be re-
lieved, and when understood.
cured"
Headache isn't a disease Of it.
self, but a sign Of disease or emo
tional trouble, he explains.
AS for the main causes of head
aches:
Many are associated with eye
strain and can be corrected easily
by the proper eyeglasses.
Neuralgias, or pains along the
crainial or spinal nerves, can
cause severe and sharp headaches.
Sometimes p a i n-relieving drugs
help. Or the nerve may be treated
with alcohol, or else be severed.
The common cold often brings
headaches along with other dis
comforts. Rest is the best treat
ment for a cold, DR.. Fabricant
says.
Sinus disease is not as common
a cause of headache as many peo-
pie believe, he adds. Rest, use Of
heat, Isl remedies, and pain
believers like aspirin often help.
Surgery may be needed in bad
cases.
Migraine Ranks High
Migraine ranks high among
headaches that cause the most
misery. More ONE have it than
men. Attacks may last from a few
hours to several days. People who
suffer from migraine are likely to
be perfectionists, highly emotional,
tense, and .overconscientious. There
doesn't to be any single
cause of migraine, he says. Often
n a for the pain is a widen
ing Of important arteries in the
neck, and there are drugs that will
contract the arteries.
Headache of emotional origin is
probably more common than most
of us realize" he continues. 1.-THE
emotional, restless, fidgety indi-
vidual besieged by worries, ankle
ties, overwork, and too little sleep
is an obvious cause-and effect VIC
tim. In many circumstances, the
emotional difficulty is unknown"
The doctor must try to help the
person find the reason for his
emotional stress.
High blood pressure may bring
on headaches. The treatment is
to try the things that reduce blood
pressure.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-24
Shows at $50 and 900 P. M.
&C R-GP
Blonde Woods
FRIDAY
SUNDAY and MONDAY

The unbleached blonde woods
used in the manufacture of furni-
ture these days include not only
maple. light oak, aspen and birch,
but a wide variety of exotic and
unusual woods such as satinwood,
myrtle burl, holly, and avodire.
The blonde treatment employs a
transparent rubbed finish which is
very effective in bringing out the
natural pattern of the grain.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-24

Oats Makes Debut
First species of oats are believed
to have grown east of the Alps to-
ward Tartary and the Caucasus.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-24
Butter Eaters

Yearly butter consumption in
Pacific coast cities averages %
pounds per capita. but in the South
II is only eight pounds.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
by Louis Berg

M ARE WILSON and looking her old photograph
N1 album, from which most of the pictures this page
taken.
In the early days. when she struggling sta1let she
the pride and joy of the press agents. No was
crazy for her to try. no cheesecake too cheesy.
why the Theda Bara pose?" inquired.
Oh she said, my agent thought it would be good
idea to me looking like lot of famous stars you know
to that wasn't just Dumb Dora; that could be
dangerous siren romantic costume lady something He
was such a nice man. didn't want to argue with him.
wxhs 0utdoog Typs"
ER most hideos memory of day at the seashore
series of stunt pictures supposed to reveal her the
outdoor type She spent two days in hospital with bad
case of sunbnn.
THAT yachting picture Il boat before,
and never will be again."
There hmliatng occasion when enterprising
publcist got her to perform modified in Los
Angeles courtroom. This during the war, and time
Continued page Is
Evening star., 1949-10-24

-IICguU PHOLO.
At the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Becker, Miss Elaine Rita Silver
stone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Silverstone. yesterday be-
came the bride of Mr.. Stanley
Sherman Sterling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sterling.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Ladies HOnOred
At Luncheon

Mrs. Francis Applebee and Mrs
T. Morgan were guests OF. honor
at luncheon given at the Shore
ham on Friday, when hostesses
were Mrs. Benjamin S. Gantz
Mrs. Julian c. Hammack, Mrs
Leonard Harter, Mrs. Arthur J.
LaPorte, Mrs. Edward o. Shields
and Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale.
Other guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. John T. Lucker, jr.
Mrs. B. Turner Heflin, Mrs. Hol-
lis lines, Mrs. John j. Tamborelle
Mrs. Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs
Helen P. Weldon. Mrs. E. H. He'd
rick. Mrs. E. III. Daniel, Mrs
George Quirk, Mrs. Gary Hughes
Mrs. Marie D. Werner. Mrs. James
c. Vanstory and Mrs. David Kin
cheloe.
Also Mrs. Wade Dorset, Mrs
B. Y. Martin, Mrs. Harry Selma
BILE, Mrs. William F.. Keohan, Mrs
James Dalgleish, Mrs. H. G. Clay
Mrs. S. Womeldorph, Mrs. Almost
T. Pagter, Mrs. w. w. Sloan, Mrs
Wallace Streeter, Mrs. T. B. Parks
Mrs. Lane Schofield and Mrs
Alice Murphy.
Mrs. Appellee is the new presi.
dent OF the Political Study Club
and Mrs. Morgan is the retirine
president.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
|C|orks Feted
At Supper

Associate Justice and Mrs. Tom
c. Clark were the guests of honor
at a buffet supper given last eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Will
son Wozencraft. The party, given
at the Sulgrave Club. was not
large, due to the fact that men,
bers of Congress and their wives
almost all have gone home.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson were the ranking guests
and Associate Justice and Mrs.
Hugo Black and Representative
and Mrs. j. Frank Wilson of
Dallas were among others who
enjoyed this informal fete given
by former Dallasonians for their
distinguished citizen.
Former Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Kenneh Royal came
down from New York for the
party and guests also included a
number of former associates of
Justice Clark in the Department
of Justice.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
ChristeninQ
Party Held

Maj. and Mrs. William c. Rob-
inson of Arlington were hosts to
80 friends and relatives at buffet
luncheon at the Army and Navy
Country Club yesterday, following
the christening Of their son, Neil
Fraley Robinson, at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Alexandria.
The Rev. Thomas A. FRASER, jr.,
rector of the church, officiated at
the ceremony after morning serv-
ice. Godparents were the mater
nal aunt, Miss Evalyn Fraley of
Baltimore; the paternal uncle, Mr..
John Robinson of Baltimore, and
Maj. Thomas A. Miller of Arling-
ton. Among the guests were the
baby's grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest E. Robinson of Catonsville
Md, and State Senator and Mrs.
Neil c. Fraley, of Oakland, Md.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Exclusively Yours,
Duplicate H. R. H.. Corsoee Flying Here;
Air Force Adds French Cooking to Mess
By Betty Beole

have some Of hers on display and
there will be an exhibit from
Dumbarton Oaks. At a hasty
glance at our town you wouldn I
dream it was so orchidaceous.
One Of the prettiest sights will
be the 100 blooming plants that
John w. Slotter will exhibit, each
plant bearing anywhere from two
to two dozen orchids! It was Mr.
Slotter who got Mrs. William K.
Du Pont interested in raising the
princes of petaldom and she is
expected to have something in
this show. As is usually the case
with orchids, it was the beginning
Of beautiful friendship; ]. w. S.
went to Wilmington yesterday to
help celebrate for the 14th sue
cessive year his good friends
birthday.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
7 euGuests

Patients at Walter Reed Gen
|eral Hospital were entertained
yesterday by a group Of women
who first met as hostesses at
Washington's Stage Door Canteer
during the war. and have been
continuing their activities for the
GIs ever since.
The Tuesday Canteen Club
has been sponsoring monthly teas
at Walter Reeds Red Cross build
ing ever since the Theater Wings
famed canteen closed after the
war. Members were on duty at
the canteen every Tuesday. night
hence the name.
President of the group is Mrs
Charles P. Keyser, a former food
bar captain at the wartime Gl
Club. Yesterdays program called
for fruit punch-"the boys get all
the tea and coffee they want other
days." said Mrs. Keyser-fancy
cakes, and ''lots Of honey talk"
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Washington's gilt-edged, con-
servative American Security and
Trust Co. is about to lose that cold
polished. steely look characteristic
of all banks. On Friday night the
barred and bolted depository will
hide its teller cages behind a blan-
ket of greenery studded with 5000
orchids for the National Capital
Orchid Society's second annual
exhibit.
Socialites in evening dress will
mill back and forth eyeing the
exotic flowers, the women drool-
ing, Of course, over the mental
picture of being draped with the
luscious blossoms. They'll see or
chids flown from Africa, Australia,
Ireland, Holland, Colombia, Mexi-
co. the Philippines and the i'm
perial gardens of Japan. Overseas
airlines are competing for awards
for the high class posies they
carry. An inspector from the Ag-
riculture Department will pass on
each as they start arriving today.
The British Overseas Airline
will wing across the ocean this
week with replica of the corsage
worn by Princess Elizabeth on
her going away costume as she
took off for her honeymoon.
Strangely enough, the English
branch of American Clint Nc
Dade's firm supplied the original
and consequently the replica. Com
posed of several blossoms of three
different types of white orchids,
it was held together with the
lightest> of wire so as not to
weigh too heavily on the royal
shoulder.
Secretary of Defense Louis
johnson, who had planned to ex-
hibit the product of his own
greenhouses, will be on hand, but
his flowers won't be ready till next
year. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will
Evening star., 1949-10-24

The engagement of Miss Audrey
Berry to Mr.. Bob Weems has been
announced by Miss Berry's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H.
Berry.
The bride-elect is employed in
the office of the District Assessor
and Mr.. Weems is a student at
Wilson Teachers College. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Weems.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Emily Post

A wife writes: MY husband
and I are having an argument as
to when and where it is proper
for a man to wear smoking
jacket. I claim it should be worn
at home to relax in, but my hus-
band thinks it is quite all right to
wear it when we have company
Will you please settle this dis
pute?"
If your guests wear evening
clothes, he must not wear a smok-
ing jacket. If they come in their
day clothes, then he may.
Repoir Domoses
Dear Mrs. Post: During an
afternoon party to which I was
forced to take my active 2-year-
old baby, he damaged an expen-
sive piece of furniture. The
hostess was quite upset, and very
much embarrassed. What can ]
do to make restitution to this
friend?
Answer: Have an expert cabi-
net-maker send for this piece OF
furniture to be properly repaired
"Pleose No Present"
Dear Mrs. Post: In a few
months I will be sending out birth
announcements for my third child
May I indicate in some way that
I would rather my friends didn t
send presents? Please don't an
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Howard Mitchell were among the
early arrivals. Mrs. Ruth Parker
Dove. who had much to do with
the season of Philadelphia La
Scala Opera a few years back, and
a gifted composer in her own
right, also reached the Embassy
early.
The lion, or lioness, among the
guests was the famed star of opera,
Rosa Ponselle. She held an i'm
promptu reception as others in
the company recognized her under
her wide brimmed dark brown hat.
Rumor has it that the gifted sing
er will return to the professional
stage this season. Mr.. Johannes
Plum was much amused at being
mistaken for Josef Hoffman,, the
famous pianist but not disturbed
as it has happened to him before.
He was accompanied by his singer
wife, Henrietta Bagger Plum.
Mrs. Leon Chaloner Frost, bet
ter known to Washingtonians and
the music world as Katharine Nc
Neal Frost, was there and so was
Mrs. Earl Dorsey, known also as
Dorothy Dorsey, recently retired
from the concert managerial
field.
Col. George c. Howard, leader
of the Air Forces Band and
Orchestra. wore the smartly
tailored uniform of his service
and had much TO say about the
concert tomorrow which his
orchestra will give in the Lisner
Auditorium.
Mr.. Paul Murphy. chief of
special events for the Pan Ameri-
can Union, was there escorting
Mrs. Paul Martin of Springfield,
Ohio, who is here for a few days
on her way to South Africa. and
her sister-in-law Mrs. John Win
wood. Also in this little party was
Mrs. A. Eugene de Reeves who is
building a new home not far from
the Brazilian Embassy.
Members of the Brazilian en-
bassy staff and their wives were
present last evening and guests
from the diplomatic corp also
included the Philippine Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Joaquin M. Elizalde, here
over Sunday from his duties at
the United Nations and the
Ecuadorean Ambassador and Sc
nora de Dillon. The Sonora wore a
very fetching black velvet bonnet,
close fitting with two intriguing
birds of white braid on one side.
Resident Washington predom-
mated in the company yesterday
and the guests included Col. and
Mrs. Philip G. Strong, former
United States Ambassador, Mr..
Joseph c. Grew; DR.. and Mrs.
Daniel LIE Ray Borden, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Horgan, Sir Will
mott and Lady Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bradley Willard,
Mrs. William Mann, Mrs. McCeney
Werlich with a fascinating and
very becoming wreath of red
feathers about her head; Col. and
Mrs. Curt c. Schiller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs. Gardiner
CowleS, jr.. and Miss Carolyn
Nash.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Eileen Calman
Engaged to Wed

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Calman of the
engagement of their daughter,
Eileen Joyce, to Mr.. Sidney David
Sherman. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Sherman. The wedding will
take place in the early part Of
January.
Miss Calman attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and was q
member of Alpha Epsilon Phi So
rority. Mr.. Sherman, who is q
graduate of the University Of
Maryland, was a member Of Tau
Epsilon Phi fraternity and Omi.
cron Delta Kappa honorary So
ciety.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Society News
BroziIion Ambassador and his Sister
Honor Gifted Pianist from Homeland
by Kotherine M. Brooks

The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.
Mauricio Nabuco, was host early
last evening at a reception given
in honor of his countrywoman
Guiomar Novaes, the famous pian-
ist, following the concert she gave
in Constitution Hall. The party
also served as a debut for the
Ambassadors sister, Miss Carolina
Nabuco, who joined him here a
week or 10 days ago, and plans to
stay much of the winter. Miss
Nabuco is no stranger in Washing
ton, though this is her first visit
since her brother took up his
duties as Ambassador.
The death of their mother when
he was on his way to Washington
a little more than a year ago kept
her away from the gayety of this
Capital. Miss Nabuco's biography
of their father. the late Joaquin
Nabuco, first Brazilian Ambassa-
dor to the United States, now is
being translated into English.
The hostess wore a street length
frock of black made with high
necklne and with three-quarter
length sleeves. About her neck
she wore several strings of tiny
gold beads. Nine. Novaes was
late in arriving, as her program
was long and the demand for en-
cores insistent. She also wore
black, with a gay scarf of the Bra
lillian national colors inside he1
sable cloak. She joined the am
bassador and his sister in the
small drawing room to greet the
later arrivals at the party.
Leaders in the music world
were much in evidence at the re-
ception, the Ambassador having
invited the boxholders and the
sponsors for Nine. Novaes' recital.
The concert was benefit for the
Moon Memorial Fund. and was ar
ranged by Patrick Hayes in Coop
Grafton with the Alumnae Asso-
citation and faculty of the Holton-
Arms School and Junior College.
The conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Engagement

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Edwin Watts of
Chevy Chase of the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Virginia
Watts, to Mr.. Charles Louis Hip
pee, the wedding to take place in
January
The bridegroom ELECT is the son
of Mrs. Herndon P. Hippee of Des
MoineS.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Miss Marilyn Rubin, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rubin, and
DR.. Robert A. Greenberg, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Greenberg OF
Clifton, N. j., were married yes
terday at the Shoreham Hotel
Rabbi Solomon Metz officiating.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

swer by saying that birth an
nouncement does not require q
present, because in this commun-
ity it certainly does, and I don't
want any of my friends to feel
obliged to'send anything.
Answer: Send whatever type Of
announcement card you find
pleasing, and then write at the
bottom of it, please, no presents"
Toke No Present
Dear Mrs. Post: A boy I have
been dating quite steadily has in
vited me to his parents silver
wedding anniversary party. 7
have never met them. Would 1t
be proper for me to take a pres
ent? If so, what?
Answer: You must not 60 un-
less the invitation comes from his
mother, and it will not be neces-
sary that you take present.
Who Substitutes for Mother?
Dear Mrs. Post: Grandmother
is too feeble to receive in the place
that would have been mothers at
our wedding reception. Do I have
to choose anyone for this place?
Couldn't my father receive the
guests?
Answer: Your father properly
may receive, and then invite the
mother of the groom to stand
next to him and her husband next
Io her.
"Details about the receiDinq
line, music, aDedding cake and
pictures are included in Mrs.
Posts leafet E-2, Formal
Wedding Procedure" To obtain
a copy send S cents in coin and
a stamped, selt-addressed en-
Uelope to her, care of The Epe-
ming Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station
G, Ne1o York 19, N. Y. Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot ansper
personal mail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-29
FUNERAL BUS

A funeral bus will leave Douglas
As $40 O'Clock tomorrow morning
for the funeral services of Annie
Rasmussen in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-29
POUR End FLOOR
ON &C BUILDING:
Al men ON JOB

With a crew OF II on the Job,
work on Juneau's newest office
building to house Coast Guard Dis
trict headquarters, is moving along
at fast rate.
The second floor slab was pour
ed Tuesday afternoon, according TO
Art Batemap, construction foreman,
who said plans were to pour the
second story walls by Saturday.
The crew will get two-day hoIi-
day Sunday and Monday for Four
tn of July celebration. Bateman
said the third floor slab is schedul-
ed for pouring next Thursday, with
the roof slab to be completed July
16. All reinforced concrete work is
expected to be completed by that
date.
Installation of partitioning and
other inside work will begin next
week and continue while concrete is
being poured on upper floors.
One of the last shipments of ma
terial for the construction came IN
yesterday aboard the Flemish Knot.
Insulation board was unloaded from
the vessel. Bateman said practically
all materials needed have arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-29
THRILL FEATURE, :,
NOW ON SCREEN
AT 10Th CENTURY

Bulldog Drummond returned to
the screen of the Goth Century The
atre last night in rare good form i'll
The Challenge" newest mystery
film of his exciting exploits as an
amateur sleuth released by Twen-
tieth Century-Fox.
In the role which has brought
fame to such players as Ronald
Colman. John Lodge and Ray Mil
and, Tom Conway delivers keen,
uave Interpretation ideally suited
o the popular hero of "Sapper's'
famed story. Teamed with John
Newland as his witty. reliable oal
IN crime detection. Algy Long
worth, he finds mystery and MUIR
Ter invading the pleasant sur
roundings of their quarters when
beautiful blonde suddenly APP
}ears to offer staggering sum for
A ships model that Algy had pickec
ip at auction. Curious about her
interest in and the name she gives
the model, THE Flying Dutchman.'
Drummond senses a situation TO
investigate and Gees with all kinds
Of thrills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-29
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
District Land Office

District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
July %, l948
Notice Is hereby given that Carl
Engstrom has made application for
a domestic under the Act of Nav
26. 1884 (48 Stat. 809, Anchorage
Serial No. 011970. for tract of land
described as Lot 2, of the Tenakee
Group Of Homesites situated on
NE. shore of Tenakee Inlet, about
one mile NV. of Tenakee, Plat of
U. S. Survey No 245o, containing
4.38 acres, and it is now in the files
OF the U. S. land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
IN the district land office within
the period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, or they will be
barred by the provisions of the sta
tuteS.
GEORGE A. LINGO.
Acting Manager.
First publication. May 4, l949.
Last publication. June 20. 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-29
ALASKA COASTAL
CARRIES 81 ON
TUESDAY FLIGHTS

On flights yesterday, Alaska
Coastal Airlines carried total OF
"a passengers.
For Haines: Col Moves, Mr. ano
Mrs. Cash Cole.
For Skagway: Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Seal, Don Mcmillan.
For Wrangell: r. H. Simpson
Arnold Hildre.
For Pelican; Mrs. George Oc-
larcy, Milton Nyman.
For Tenakee: S. Harris.
For Hoonah: John Sumdum,
Chester Finn.
For Sitka: S. Simmons, J.
Bowen, Mr. Fuqun. ). Turner, Mr..
johnson, John Kelly, W. 0.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Nc
Kellar. Mr.. and Mrs C. Williams,
DR.. J. T. Googe, Dr. and Mrs. Pope.
From Ketchikan: A. M. john
son.
From Hoonah S. Harris, Harry
Lee.
From Hawk Inlet: Mrs. Tom
Conrad.
From Pelican: B. Sztuck. I. w.
Evavold, Mrs. Tom Conrad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-29

er and brother of Mrs. Poor The
visitors were leaving seasoned Al
askans, at least in the fishing game,
having spent several days on B. H.
Idanerys troller. the Hobo, and also
growing their skin by catching king
salmon and cohoes WITH sporting
gear.
Before returning to their Effie,
Minnesota, home, the elder Rahiers
will visit at Shelton, Newberg, Ore,
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
with other members Of the family.