davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-05

And the brides mother might remember
People don't enjoy dropping half-smoked cigarettes
on the floor but they can't be expected to swallow the
things if no ash trays provided.
After two or three hours of standing even wedding
guests like to sit down. At such times chair will look
like life raft to a drowning sailor
isn't fair to give the wedding guests little hot dodabs
to eat that too large to pop into the mouth in one
piece and which explode all the place when bitten
in two
And to whom it may concern, offer special medal
to the first person design becoming hat for the mother
of the BRIDE
Ho'card Lindsay, playwright and star Of "Life
With Mother. compares the strict cliIdren's man
neTs Of the Victorian sgith those of today -
in next sreeais "Eeevybod!y's Etiquette
Evening star., 1949-06-05

through this rnkydunk and get down to the real bus
ness Of the afternoon
Don't bring your daughter if she wasn't invited
Remember that the brides father and mother have been
obliged to lose half their friends By inviting them TO
the reception in order squeeze the other half into the
house
To male ,r~ddins guests would suggest a few
pointers too:
Don't get expansive and kiss all the bridesmaids while
going down the receiving line Try to yourself as
bridesmaids you that is il you can face that sort
Of thing
II the father OF the bride is serving champagne don't
ask him for whisky.
Try to realize the brides father has something else
than you on his mind Don't insist on backing him into
corner and telling him long story about three Irish
men.
As for the bride:
My only advice to her 10, try to select dresses for
the bridesmaids that be after the wedding
to something besides fancy-dress party.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

TODAY'S EXPERT: A
Harvard ed
New York banker. Ed
Streeter is better
known for his extra
curricular career as a
writer Of humorous
books, including two
best-sellers, "Dere
Mable" Q9l8), "Daily
Except Sundays'
(l938). His newest:
''Father Of the Bride"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Would Abolish Party
Plan of Ballotinq

A petition to secure a place on
the Ohio ballot for an ammend-
ment to the State Constitution is
being circulated in Marysville and
Union County by Mrs. Rose Tropf
and Mrs. Lulu Mcneil, of Cleve-
land.
The petition is being circulated
in A of the counties in the state
and the solicitors must obtain
their quota of names in aeach
county. The quota here is 456
signatures and the workers have
from Thursday morning until
Monday to collect them.
The purpose of the ammend-
ment is to prevent the straight
ticket method Of voting and adopt
the Massachusetts form of ballot.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Game Club Plan
NearS Fulfillment
Continued from Page -

Faulkner said. THE lease we
have is for 20 years, at the end of
which time we may renew for
another 20 years or purchase the
land outright at a stated price. "
Anyone interested in seeing the
site of the lake, or watching the
work is invited to do so. A road
way has been constructed, leaving
the Bellefontaine rd. exactly OPP
posite Davidson's Farm Market,
which provides access TO the lake
site.
Mr. Faulkner explained that
this is a private lake and open
for use to club members only. At
the present time there are 20
members in the club and the
membership is closed. The Heart
of Ohio Fish and Game Associa-
tion is one of the oldest organi-
cations of its kind in the state.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
County's Cattle
Checked for T. B.
Continued from Page -


the most dairy cattle with 1888.
-Four townships had no react
ors whatsoever. These were Jack
son, Liberty, Dover, and Lees
burg. Paris Township had the
most reactorS, l3.
Five Vets Make Tests =
Five veterinarians did the test
ng. They included DR.. H. II. Ket-
Ter, Milford Center; DR.. r. M.
Engard, DR.. p. T. Engard and
Or. c. B. Linzinmier, Marysville;
and DR.. w. c. Bowen, Redwood.
Following is a list of the IA
townships, the number of herd,
attic, and reactors, and the test
ng veterinarian.
Allen-l08 herds, 1855 head of
attic, two reactors, tested by DR..
[ettler.
Darby-l55 herds, 1888 head
If cattle, two reactors, tested by
)r. Kettler.
Jackson-l23 herds, 867 head of
4 attic, no reactors, tested by DR..
Bowen.
Leesburg-l50 herds, 1913 head
If cattle, no reactors, tested by
Or. Engard.
Millcreek-79 herds, 1916 head
If cattle, one reactor, tested by
Mr.. LinZinmier.
Taylor-l23 herd, 1923 head of
,attle, three reactors, tested by
DR.. r. M. Engard.
Washington-l35 herds, 1912
head of cattle, five reactors, test
led by DR.. p. T. Engard.
Claibourne-l87 herds, 1885
head of cattle, three reactors, test
led by DR.. Bowen.
Dover-ll7 herds, 1925 head of.
cattle, no reactors, tested by DR..
|Linzinmier.
Jerome-l55 herds, 2O83 head
of cattle, five reactors, tested by
DR.. p. T. Engard.
Liberty-l82 herds, 2074 head
of cattle, no reactors, tested by
DIR. r. M. Engard.
Paris-l59 herds, l3 reactors,
1894 head of cattle, tested by DR..
Linzinmier.
Union-l48 herds, 1855 head of
cattle, four reactors, tested by
DR. Kettler.
York-l63 herds, 1908 head of
cattle, three reactors, tested by
DR.. w. e. Bowen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
FHA Bi-CountY
Meeting is Held

Future Home makers OF
America from Union and Cham
paigl1 counties held their BIZ
county melting June % in Legion
Park, Marysville.
The girls took part IN swim
ming party and pot-luck dinner,
after which the meeting was
calld to order by the president,
Miss Kathleen Baum, of Milford
Center. The schools; Redwood,
MarysvLle, and Milford Center
answered the roll call.
The meeting was then turned
over to the new bi-county Off
GERS for 1949-50 with Wilma
Jewell of Marysville taking over
as president.
The new bi-county officers will
meet early this fall to plan the
program of the year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
New YOrk's Rail System

New York Rapid Transit is the
largest intra-urban railroad sys.
tenn in the world, and the largest
municipally-owned railway in the
United States. 1t comprises 81 lines
and 239 miles Of route or first
rack, as engineers say. Laying
all the parallel tracks end TO end
would stretch twin ribbons Of steel
over 729 miles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

president; Robert Wagner, sec
retary-treasurer; Tom Navin,
tail twister; Jerry Rohr, Lion
tanner; Lewis Thompson, pianist;
and Harold Coleman, song leader.
Installation was conducted by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
>THE UNION COUNTY JouRNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

Lions club during its regular
meeting, Tuesday evening. They
are:
Art Retterer, president; Edgar
Conrad, first vice president;
William Tuffin, second vice
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Lions Club Instulls
It's Officers Tuesduy

Officers for the coming year
were installed by the Marysville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
8. ls4s
Source Of Mercury

italy and Spain supply most OF
the worlds mecury In norman
times, according to q TwentietR
Century Fund report.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

E. ]. Ward, Lima, district govern
or. Mr.. Retterer succeeds Ivan T.
Beck as head of the Lions club.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
.22Coeds otG.W.U. toConpete
For Homecoming Queen Title

|lington, Va, Alpha Delta Pi: Miss
Joan Donaldson, 900 Nineteenth
street NV, Tau Kappa Epsilon;
Miss Anne L. Diffenderfer, 20. OF
1926 Bay street Sc. Sigma Chi:
Miss Maxine Loomis, 20, Of Ma
rengo, H., Chi Omega; Miss Rita
Marie Bic. %, of Indian Rocks
Beach. Fla, Kappa Alpha; Mrs
Marilyn H. Talley. 81, of 723
North Cleveland street. Arlington.
Kappa Sigma.
Miss Marie H. Gottscho, 619
Quebec place NV. Canterbury
Club; Miss Louanne Hoffheins, 18,
Of 705 South Overlook drive, Alex
andria. Theta Delta Chi; Miss Lee
Harrison. 18, Of 1701 Sixteenth
street NV, Newman Club; Miss
Marie Ann DiMaio. 10, of Provi-
dence. r. l., Tau Epsilon Phi; Miss
Dorothy Ann Weld, 10. Of 4501
South Ninth street. Arlington. Pi
Beta Phi; Miss Mary Lou Morrow,
10, Altoona. Pa, Phi Mu.
Miss Betty j. Talley. %. 200
East Hamilton avenue, Silver
Spring, Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Miss Peggy Caldwell. 81, Of zoos
North Jefferson street, Arlington.
Delta Gamma: Miss Mildred Luers.
10, Of 1925 Fourth street NV.
Kappa Delta; Miss beverly Kolker,
20. Of 1916 Buchanan street NV,
Hillel Foundation.
Miss Joyce e. johnson, 18, Of
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Twenty-Five goods at George
Washington University have been
selected as candidates for Home
coming Queen" and one Of them
will be crowned at the homcom-
ing ball next Saturday at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
The ball is one of the events
scheduled for Homecoming week
at the university.
| Others include q pep rally at
1885 pm. Friday in Lisner Audi
torium; the football game between
G. w. U. and Lafayette College
at $3.50 pm. Friday in Griffith
Stadium and the General Alumni
Association homecoming lunch
con at 1890 pm. Saturday at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. Maj. Gen. Pa
trick J. Hurley will be the princi-
pal speaker at the luncheon.
Ten faculty members who have
completed Is years service at the
university will be honored at the
alumni luncheon. They are Paul
w. Bowman, James c. Corliss.
Norris I. Crandall, Walter Free
man, Edward Lewis, John H.
Lyons, John r. Mason, John A..
Reed, Arch L. Riddick and John
A. Tillema.
The candidates for "Homecom-
ing Queen" and the organizations
sponsoring them are:
Miss Patricia L. Brown, IS.
iof 221 North Piedmont street, Ar
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Site Selected in Chicago
For PTA Headquarters .

The selection of a site and other
plans for a $750.000 headquarters
building in Chicago for the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers were announced yester-
day by Mrs. John E. Hayes. ma
tional PTA president.
Erection of the new headquar-
ters was authorized by delegates
to the PTA convention in st. Louis
last May. Plans are for a two
wing. modern. aforementioned
building, with about $4,000 feet
of floor space. One wing will be
three stories high to house ad-
ministrative Offices. The other,
of two stories, will contain pro-
duction departments.
The PTA national Office now
occupies leased Offices in Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

1928 Sheridan street NV zeta
Tau Alpha; Miss Virginia j. Teet-
er, 81. Of 1900 F street NV, Delta
Zeta: Miss Anne Smith, 21, of 6286
Twenty-ninth street NV, Pi Kap-
pa Alpha; Miss Jane Pendell, 18,
Of Is East Oak street, Alexandria,
Sigma Kappa; Miss Joan Schles-
niger, 10, Of 1870 Sixteenth street
NV, Phi Epsilon ri, and Miss
Lauris Mickey Mckee, 10, of
1905 Old Dominion road, Alex
andria, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Evening star., 1949-10-23
"Perhaps it was not in vain. :.

. He fought for peace -. It is up to u to work
for it!
He-and millions of others-shed blood for
1t; the least do is invest our mental sweat.
. Millions died :. that mans dream of peace
might be born. 1t is up to us to make that dream
that hope-a vital, living force in the world!
We can-through the United Nations AL
ready-it has stopped wars involving fourth
of humanity :. in Indonesia, India, Palestine!
It helped the nations get together-end the
deadlock in Berlin. 1t has kept differences
Evening star., 1949-10-23
D. c. Girl Gets Hood Award

Miss Charlotte Endres, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M.
Endres. 1858 Tuckerman street
NV, has been awarded years
scholarship at Hood College, the
school announced yesterday. Miss
Endres is a graduate Of Coolidge
High School. a+, 4
Evening star., 1949-10-23

among the powers within peaceful bounds.
1t Is remedying conditions all over the world
has cared for over million refugees fed
millions Of needy children, stopped epidemics,
strengthened respect for Human Rights.
1t is working! 1t needs your support.
October 24th is its fourth birthday. Let's OBJ
serve it-by dedicating ourselves to the ideals
of the United Nations-by telling our friends
and children about what the UN is do ~
ing. by showing our support openly EN
at every chance we get. 0N
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Mrs. Rose Casady Dies;
Mother Of Two Doctors

Mrs. Rose Ellen Casady. 81,
Washington resident for So years
and mother of two District doc
tors. died yesterday at her home
in the Westchester. She had been
in Ill health for eight months.
One son is DR.. John Warren
Casady. "a graduate of Georgetown
University in 1890 and a member
of the District Medical Society
He lives at 5022 Reno road NV.
The other son. DR.. William r.
Casady. a dentist, was graduated
from Georgetown University In
1895 and is a. member of the Dis
tricf Denth Society, His homo Il
at 4727 Reno road NV. ~,
Mrs. Casady was born in Bal
timore and came here while q
child. She was the widow OF
John c. Casady, an interior deco
rator, who died In 1896.
She was a member Of St.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church, 1927 Newton
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the, Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Panama s President
Dies on Sick Leave
By the Associated Press

PANAMA CITY. Panama, Aug.
23.-President Domingo Diaz Aro-
semena of Panama died today at
the age of IA.
In failing health for several
months. Mr.. Diaz obtained a six
month leave of absence from his
post on July %. The first vice
president. DR.. Daniel Chants, jr..
was sworn in at that time as acting
chief executive.
Mr.. Diaz was elected President
May .'1948, and assumed Office
the following October. DR.. Chanis,
81 year old surgeon politician,
was his running mate on the
Liberal Party ticket.
Mr.. Diaz's request for leave of
absence was signed by his wife.
1t was accompanied by a medical
certificate which stated that Mr..
Diaz was unable to sign the paper
himself.
The permanent Legislative Com
mittee granted the request and the
Supreme Court quickly arranged
the swearing ceremony for DR..
ChaniS,
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Legislative SIowness
Defended by Heating
lin Girls Nation Talk

= Slowness of the legislativ pro-
cess was defended by Representa-
tive Heating. Republican, of New
York. who spoke today before the
96 Girls Nation delegates at
their annual conference here.
The teen-age girls, representing
Al States and the Canal Zone,
met in the Senate Office Building
before leaving on tours of Arling-
ton Cemetery and Mount Vernon.
Their sessions here will end Fri
day.
"One often hears the complaint
that it takes too long for Congress
to "act." Mr.. Keating said. while
conceding the force and frequently
the justification for such a con-
tention, I urge that therein partly
lies the strength and stability of
a democracy.
Modest Price for Liberty.
THE disadvantages attending
more mature deliberation is a
modest price to pay for liberty" "
he said.
He pointed out that a fertile
source of legislative ideas is the
various organizations which main
tain legislative representatives. He
added that the American Legion,
whose auxiliary sponsorssthe Girls
Nation program, is one OF the most
active and influential.
The girls began their study of
citizenship last night with ad-
dresses by Representative Kath-
arine St. George, Republican. of
New York, and Treasurer Georgia
Neese Clark at American Univer-
sity.
The teen-age girls will set up
tehir own two-party model gov
ernment tomorrow after an elec-
ton of officers The two parties.
Nationalists and Federalists. will
hold nominating conventions to-
night at the university. following
a talk at 8:15 o'clock by Senator
Wiley, Republican, of Wisconsin.
Corrupt Government Hit.
"The trouble with our Govern
ment today lis that it is corrupt
and we are in a fair way of having
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Arms
CONTINUED From First Page,

program. The committees may
finish their bill this week but nc
date has been set for the debate
on the floor.
The House last Friday handed
the administration a major set
back on the proposed $1,450, ,000,-
600 bill when it cut in half the
81, 1,160, 800 900 earmarked for the
Atlantic Pact nations.
This brought a pointed re-
minder yesterday from President
Truman that peace with freedom
and justice cannot be bought
cheaply" in a world made uneasy
by Soviet pressure.
Concessions May Be Needed.
There were signs that the ad-
ministration may have to make
other concessions, such as cutting
China in on the aid, If assistance
is to be provided for foreign al
lies this year.
One Senator, who asked not to
be quoted by name, told reporters
he thought including China would
add a few votes in the Senate.
He added that the administra-
ton lis going to need every vote
it can get"
Within the joint committees a
three fight shaped up
among those who want to give the
administration the full 81, ,450, ,000,-
600; those who want to trim down
the amount somewhat, and those
who want to go along with the
House.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Arms Smuggling Disclosed
In Manila Murder Inquiry
BY the Asseeioisd Prsss

MANILA, Aug. 23.-Existence
Of 4 fiourishing arms smuggling
ring was disclosed today by au-
thorities working on the mystery
murder of George c. Murray, for
mer United States Army intelli-
gence agent.
Police said they had identified
a number Of American and Fill
pino businessmen linked in arms
trafficking. Some shipments were
said to have been made to Malaga
and at least one to Indonesia.
Investigators said they believed
other arrangements had been
made in Hong Kong for disposal
of guns.
No arrests have been made in
the Murray case, although police
have declared the killing Of the
former Kansas City CMo) man
was an inside job" He was
killed in his bed early on August
13 by some one who stood over
MIN and fired four bullets with
Mr.. Murray's own pistol.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Veterans
Continued From First Page)

retary-treasurer of the National
Federation Of Federal Employees
also supported the bill.
Miss McNally said enactment OF
the measure would bolster morale
in the Government and would be
in the interest Of good manage
ment."
Also testifying in favor Of the
Legislation were Thomas F. Curry,
John Bartlett and Israel H. Still
man, officials Of the National
Association Of Federal Career
Employees.
Opposing the bill was Charles
Foster, assistant director of Ma
tional Legislation of the Disabled
American Veterans.
Mr.. Foster declared there was
no need for the legislation and
doubted whether there were very
many cases in which longtime
career employees lost their jobs,
Other veteran groups are ex-
'pected to testify against the bill
tomorrow.
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee already has approved a
similar measure with a 15-year
cutoff date. Representative
Miller, Democrat, Of California is
chairman of the House subcom-
mittee holding hearings on the
bill.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
'Lone|yHearts S|ayers
Enter Death House
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

OsS1NING, N. Y. Aug. %
Doomed to die. two Lonely
Hearts" murderers sat. in soil
tary confinement in separate
death houses at Sing Sing Prison
today as their lawyer started
mapping an appeal.
Mrs. Martha Beck and Ray
mond Fernandez are under SEN
tence to die in the electric chair
during the week beginning Octo-
Der 10.
But their case must be passed
on by the Court of Appeals. New
York States highest tribunal.
There was no indication today as
to how long the mandatory ap-
peal would take.
Mrs. Beck, 29-year-old, 200
pound divorcee, and Fernandez, "a
were brought to the prison by
automobile late yesterday after
being sentenced by State Supreme
Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora in
new YORK ClCy.
The two were asked the routine
questions, including ito what do
you attribute your criminal act?''
Mrs. Beck replied, something ]
got into. I had no control"
Fernandez said, IAN accident. "
At the trial, Mrs. Beck's defense
was mainly that she was insane at
the time Mrs. Janet Fay. 66-year-
old Albany widow, was bludgeoned
and strangled in Valley Stream,
N. Y, last January 4.
Fernandez contended he had no
part in the crime which-like two
murders charged against the pair
in Michigan-allegedly grew out OF
q scheme to fleece lonely women.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
West German Rightists
To Attempt Coalition
. BY the Assecio,sd Press

BONN, Germany. Aug. 23.-Ne-
gotiations will begin soon among
three right-wing parties-all anti
Socialist-to form West Ger
many's first federal government. it
was announced yesterday:
DR.. Fritz Oellers, chairman of
the Free Democratic Party in
Schleswig- -Holstein. said the coali-
ton parties will be the conserva-
tive Christian Democrats, which
led all others in the August IA
election; the rightist Free Demo-
Gratis, who placed third, and the
extreme right-wing German Par
ty, which ranked fourth.
With 20S out of 402 seats. the
three parties could have six-vote
majority in Parliament.
The Social Democrats Social
ists), who ranked second in the
election, would make an opposi-
ton minority.
Political speculation is that the
presidency will go to Prof. Theo-
dor Heuss, Free Democratic chair
man, and the chancellorship to
DR.. Konrad Adenauer, chairman
of the Christian Democrats.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. As
%,

versity of California School OF
Jurisprudence, retiring president,
said the fraternity of 10000 had
started out with a capital of
$4,000. Now that capital has
grown to S250,000.
The question is." Mr.. Prosser
said, what are we going to do with
it? What kind of an organization
is Phi Delta Phi going to become?
Almost unwillingly, Phi Delta
Phi has become big business-with
huge amount of capital. What
are we going to do with all this
money!"
He suggested that a committee
be set up to find ways and means
of enlarging the fraternity's ulti-
mate objectives beyond mere
social ones.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Rain Lessons Danger
IOf New Fires in France

BORDEAUX, France. Aug. %
R.-Light rain fell here early to-
day, lessening the danger of new
outbreaks of the forest fires which
have taken 80 lives.
Military officials said that dur
ing the night fires broke out at
'Saucats, q village IA miles south
Of Bordeaux, causing evacuation
Of the town.
A later communique said. how
ever. the fire had been brought
under control "and all danger has
passed. On the other fronts. all is
quiet"
The new death figure was the
result of the discovery. Of four
more bodies in the forest near the
village Of Cestas yesterday. Sew
enty-eight previously has been
found.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Howoiion Strike Law
'Shocking,' Morse Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, told the Senate late yes
terday that an act by the Hawaiian
Legislature intended to deal with
the bitter waterfront strike there
is a shocking law"
Employers apparently "are just
as unhappy with the new law as
the workers." Senator Morse said,
adding they apparently are wax
ing up to the dangers Of the Gov
ernment taking over relations be-
tween employers and employees"
He said he felt that employers
involved in the labor dispute. had
sold short" the Hawaiian people
with regard to living up to their
responsibilities.