davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Emily Post

The yes4sax mar ~aa wgstes te<
following lsttrs - sa1snxsf Ire
mistaken cns I'm afraid ~
bride -to~e< - E2Akzsas . slg sEas-
;aks. ssse Is oEcrE sag LIE sessS.sss.s
invitations and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and = eAay.ng Gals hsf EsAtwssss
names on them ll..ak nv par
entS should ~ ca t.ssE1 seNe
A.txg ali. In tiae b kseETex<n &tsa
t.sey are my pasrnts~~geoc esses
.oo'~
II Is evident that yoAa are
confusing European custom. ~saG1s
includes announcements ~ tlss
BRIDEGROOM as vel A. ifse essese
parents, x1ih t.as American etEs-
tom n which his parents are
guests and her parents alone TIE
hosts ard ax such ssEaa os1s TIC
invita- tons and announcements
Short kve~sne Gloves
Dear Mrs. Post ! nAvs nosbeed
frequently IN the past yvaF tha'
many women wraf very short
gloves~-rearh!ng no farther In
fact than tssc ~TiSt--~witta very
formal evening dre&Sss Is t41r
long evening glove no logseef q
requirement for formal evening
dress
Answer. On very formal oe~
easionx. the long eventgsg glove
is Silly customary but II Is not -
requirement. On other occasions
the question Of length Is orr a!
personal preference think.
however. that YOU will md thai
the wrist length glove Is worn
with evening dress chiefly by
young girls.
Boy wolks Out
Dear Mrs Post: When q gtrl
has been seeing q certain boy
every week end and sometimes
once during the week and then
suddenly he doesn't call her any
more. after two or three weeks
OF silence may she write him 10
find out what's the natter Maybe
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Society News
Nicoroeuon Ambassador Gives Reception
For United States Envoy to His Country

The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani were early ar
rivals. as were the Ambassadors
of Thailand and Iran, and the
Minister of Iceland. who reported
that Mime. Thors and their daugh-
ter. Margret. are settled for the
summer on Cape Cod and he plans
join them for three weeks in
July.
Sonora de Vale. wife of the
Honduran Ambassador, said she'd
never been to Honduras. that her
husband had lived In Mexico fol
the past Al years, and this was
his first diplomatic post. A Peruv-
ian by birth. she speaks both
French and English f1uently.
The Minister .Councelor Of the
Chilean Embassy and Sonora de
Rodriguez left to keep a 7 o'clock
dinner date and Mrs. Cordell Hull
left early, too. to join her husband
Others In the very informal gath
ering were the Costa Rican AM
bassador and Sonora de Esquivel,
the Counselor, Senor Jorge Hazera.
and his mother. Dona Celia
Hazera: the Minister Counselor
of the Cuban Embassy. Senor
Carlos Blanco: the Financial
Counselor. Senor Oscar Diaz Al
bertini: the Cuban Alternate to
the OAS. DR.. Jose Bayon; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Clark H. Wood
ward. Mrs. Dennis Chavez, DR..
william Manger, Mr.. Paul r. Kel-
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Smith, Mrs. w. %. Whittemore,
Mr.. Peyton Hopkins. MIR. and
Mrs. Charles w. Kempter. Mrs.
Thomas Dawson and Senorita
Anita Ramirez-Duque.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
By Betty Murphy

One Of the top political figures
In the state Of North Carolina
Mr.. Capus Waynick. and Mrs
Waynick were honor guests at q
reception the Nicaraguan Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Sevllla-
sacasa gave yesterday.
Mr.. Waynick was recently ap-
pointed Ambassador to Nicaragua
and sails next Wednesday for
Panama enroute to his new post.
He succeeds Mr.. George Price
Shaw who has been transferred to
FL Salvador.
The Waynicks' home Is at
Fieldstone Farm, High Point, but
for the past month they have
been quietly visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
] Stanley Wohl at their home here
ION Cleveland avenue. The Wohls
swere with them at yesterdays
party.
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa. who
has spent almost as many years
In Washington as she has In her
own country. looked lovely yes
terday in her portrait gown OF
black lace and net, with her dark
hair caught UP high at the back
and falling in soft curls to her
neck. She wore a handsome dia-
mond and pearl pendant, with
matching bracelet and earrings,
which had belonged to her grand
mother and were given to her by
her mother on her graduation
from Gunston Hall. A lavender
orchid was pinned at her waist.
Mrs. Waynick wore a smart
white crepe gown belted In gold
kid and q corsage of white orchids.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

For sheer madness there is
nothing like a game Of old fash
ioned charades the way it's played
in the Georgetown home Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Mccormick.
They gave a buffet supper the
other evening followed by this
game in costume which had the
participants laughing at them
selves till the tears rolled down
their cheeks. Two tables OF bridge
players had all they could do to
concentrate on their playing while
fantastically garbed creatures
kept traipsing past them out into
the garden to act their parts.
Connie thinks nothing Of slap
ping one of her hats-Lily Dache
or no-on a guest, whipping a
bedspread off the bed to drape
around another. or drawing on
her supply of coats. scarves and
her husbands ties.
The simple, brief word taxi"
was the one our team chose first.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
By Betty Beole

what the second syllable was when
we next appeared singing Donna
e Mobile" punctated with a lot
of zee" sounds. Egidio wearing a
red hat and a Chinese jacket and
Connie portraying Rigoletto's
daughter with her head in bag
and squeaing zee" when she was
stabbed, didn't help a bit. The
light began to dawn though when
the third act. summing up the
whole word, revealed a couple Of
taxi dancers in a dance hall vying
for twirl with prospective part
rlers.
All this crazy histrionic be-
hayior wreaked havoc upon the
house. but the hosts had such fun
they didn't care. The party was
for Emma and Connie BretSch.
who will be leaving July 81 for
Europe, especially Paris. new FASH
ions. Maxim's. etc. The Bretches,
themselves. are giving a big fare
we'll dinner for Wally Barbour on
the 3oth, just before he takes of to
become our counselor in Moscow.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

: ,,.. r..

MIR. and Mrs. Harry N. Ferris
+, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Anna. to Midshipman
William K. Rockey. son Of Lieut..
Gen. Keller e. Rockey, U.S.M.Cu
Of Norfolk and the late Mrs.
Frances Masury Rockey.
Miss Ferris attended American
University. Midshipman Rockey
served in the Marine Corps before
entering the Naval Academy.
Prior to that, he attended Mer-
cersburg Academy. He will gradu-
ate from Annapolis in 1850.
Hovey-Speneer
The engagement of Miss Nancy
Harvey to Mr.. Stephen P. Spencer
Of Chillicothe. Ohio. has been an
nounced by the bride-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Weed Har-
vey of Chevy Chase. The wedding
will take place July %.
Miss Harvey received her B. s.
degree from Purdue University
and Mr.. Spencer now is attending
The University Of Maryland.
lSpeors- Smith
Announcement is made by Mr..
land Mrs. Joseph MacKay Spears
Nof the engagement of their daugh-
fer, Mary Isabelle. to MIR. Robert
Lice Smith, son Of Col. and Mrs.
~. Robert Smith of Alexandria
land Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
! Miss Spears attended Trinity
College and was graduated from
Duke University. Mr.. Smith at
tended the United States Military
academy and will graduate from
the Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service In September,
when the wedding will take place.
Wiener -Rinker
l July 2 has been selected as the
date Of their wedding by Miss
Helen Louise Wiener and Mr..
George James Rinker, whose en-
Igagement is announced by the
Ebride-elect's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo George Dewey Wiener. The
prospective bridegroom is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Paul 8. c. Rinker
,of Emmaus, Pa.
Miss Wiener is O recent gradu-
ate Of the Emergency Hospital
School Of Nursing and now is q
registered nurse on the staff.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

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Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16

and streets closer to home. AL though the Police Department has set red lanterns at the be- ginning and end of the restrict ed streets, motorists must be very careful at the crossings. The street may appear perfectly clear, but when half way over, a sled comes streaking out of the dark right under a car I nearly had heart failure one night this week when that hap pened, and I've heard others speak of the same kind of incl dent.
 With the increase in the num- Der of cars on the streets, the business of sleigh riding in town is becoming real problem. Chief Clark sugges that Hagen's hill, back of the swim ming hole, would make an ideal toboggan run, and safe place for children to sled. If such a place were provided, then the streets could be prohibited and there would be less to worry all round.
 Parents of children no doubt warn them about watching for cars, but even the most watch full occasionally grow careless, or needless in the excitement of good sledding. It seems a good idea to me, that parents get to- gether on the proposition of Hagen's hill road or some other one, before we have a serious accident or one of the children is killed. It can be done, and should be done before it is too late.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16
The C.adGe RoeGes

Every child in town feels that it is his personal right and privelege to try out his sled on any likely looking slope. The streets this month make every slope or even level spots con- ducive to sliding, whether on sleds or walking, as many of us know to our sorrow. But the children pay no heed to traffic hazards. All they can see is the good spot to slide. Cross streets, alleys, blind curve S mean nothing to the child on a sled.
 Therefore it is up to the driv- CTS of cars to be on the contin- ual look out for the children Three streets have been set aside for their use. Second Ave nue from Adams down to the bay, Second Avenue from Mad ison toward the lagoon, and Madison Avenue from Fifth to the railroad. Many children are gathering on these streets, but others are also using the slopes
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16

Al and Georgia Shetterly, op- orators of the Homer Cafe and Club, and Art Pedersen, also of Homer, drove in from that Cook Inlet town Thursday. They re- port the road is in good condi- ton, having made the trip in five and a half hours.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Friday. Dec. Is

 P-TA Meeting.
 Saturday. Dec. l7 VFW and AUXILIARY DANCE. EPISCOPAL GUILD meets at Mrs. Van Nymans. EASTERN STAR BAKE SALE at McMullen's, II am.
 Monday. Dec. l9 REBEKAH LODGE GA meets.
 Tuesday. Dec. 20 REGISTERED NURSES meet.
 Wednesday. Dec. 2l AMERICAN LEGION and Aux Hilary meeting IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE.
 Friday. Dec. 23 LIONS CLUB luncheon.
 Saturday. Dec. 24 EPISCOPAL GUILD meets.
 Sunday. Dec. 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16

Sid Uric received a letter this week from a 12-year-old reporter for a Stateside high school news paper. The youthful news gath erer wanted scoop on why in the world Sid ever had Christ mas trees shipped to Alaska!
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16

Jones' legal expense had been running high, so when he met his lawyer on the street, he said, Mice day, isn't it? Remember, I'm not asking you, I'm telling you"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR
AUGUST 2O-28

Special Days at the Wiscon-
sin State Fair in Milwaukee Au-
gust 20-28 will assume particu-
lar significance this year, an
nounces Jack Reynolds, mana
ger.
Saturday, August 20, has
been designated Wisconsin
Manufacturers Day when the
magnificent Wisconsin At
Work building depicting indus
try throughout the Badger
State and the Middle West will
be formally dedicated.
Monday, August %, will be
Children's Day, while the ever
popular Pioneer Day is sched-
uled for Tuesday, August 20.
Governor Oscar Rennebohm
will be the honored guest of
the State Fair on Governors
Day, Wednesday, August "a.
Wisconsin's largest city will be
feted on Milwaukee Day, on
Thursday, August 26.
Dairy Day, together with
Press and Radio Day, will be
observed Friday, August 26,
while service men from every
organization in Wisconsin and
the Middle West will take part
in Veterans Day, Saturday, Au-
gust 27.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03
The TheOCrat
6-CENT AIR MAIL STAMPS
TO BE ISSUED IN COILS
ON AUGUST rs

The Post Office Department
today announced that it is pre-
pairing to issue the current G.
cent air mail stamp (small
size) in coils, horizontally per-
fOrated.
The coil stamps will be re-
leased through the Washing
ton, D. c., Post Office on Au-
gust rs.
Stamp collectors desiring
first day cancellations of the
6-cent coil stamp on August rs
may send a limited number of
addressed envelopes, not in ex-
cess of 10, to the Postmaster,
Washington 13, D. c., with
postal note or money order re-
mittance to cover the cost of
the stamps to be affixed. Post
age stamps and personal checks
will not be accepted in pay
ment. Envelopes submitted
should be of ordinary letter
size and each must be proper
ly addressed. An enclosure of
medium weight should be plac-
ed in each envelope and the
flap either sealed or turned in.
An outside envelope to the
Postmaster should be endorsed
First Day Covers. Collectors
shuld refrain from requesting
hand cancellations since COW
ers will be machine-cancelled
as far as practicable. Orders
for first-day covers must not
include requests for uncancell-
ed stamps.
For the benefit of collectors,
Scent coiled stamps (unselect-
ed) will be available at the
Philatelic Agency, Post Office
Department, Washington Is,
D. c., on August rs, in any
quantity desired.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03

Los Angeles-ln the Chapel
of Roses rites were read re-
Gently for Miss Peggy Ann
Emanuelson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Emanuelson,
202 South Sunnyslope Avenue,
and John H. Ford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Ford, GIT
Vallombrosa Drive, in whose
garden the reception was held.
The bride wore formal
gown with shirred bertha COL
lar and bouffant TERED skirt
over a hoop. A white lace pic
ture hat and a prayer book COW
cred with white orchids and
stephanotis completed her en-
semble.
Mrs. Rachel B. Parkins, at
tired in a yellow marquisette
gown, with a crescent bouquet
of yellow rosebuds and del
phinium and matching wreath,
was her sisters matron of hon
or.
William R. Ford, the bride
groom's brother, was best man.
Ushers were the brides two
brothers, Thomas and Joe
Emanuelson. Rev. Frank Rob-
inson officiated. John Wagner
was soloist.
The couple is honeymooning
at Catalina and Arrowhead
Lake.
The bride is an alumna of
Mckinley Junior Ugh School
and Pasadena City College.
Her husband, who served in
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03
ARIZONA NEWS REPORT

FOUNTAIN, WIN us 1co-cOOleO
water, and the 5-gallon can of
ice water were kept quite busy
satisfying the thirst of all.
We certainly appreciated
the fine ice tank, through
which the water circulates to
the drinking fountain, which
was donated and installed last
year by Mr.. Ivan Beall. God
has been very good to us in
supplying so many convenience
es here at the chapel.
The children had gathered
fine marshmallow sticks for
the roast from the greacewood
bushes on the desert nearby.
They came on foot, by bicycle,
car, station-wagon and bus
from as far away as four miles.
Twelve bags of marshmallows
were consumed in short order.
Then, as we were seated in
a huge circle about the bon
fire, we enjoyed a time of sing
ing choruses and hymns. The
23rd Psalm was recited, and a
contest between those of the
south half and the north half
of the circle was held in the
repeating of the books of the
Bible. Nancy and Marsha Hall
sang together, and a group of
about six girls, who had just
returned from camp, sang some
of their newly learned chorus
es. These used the public ad-
dress system.
Following the singing, about
80 took part in a splendid testi-
mony service. Many of the chill
dren and young people took
part, thanking God for answer
ed prayers, for salvation and
many blessings.
About 10 o'clock, we form
ed a very large circle by join
ing hands and stretching way
out into the parking area. With
hands locked we sang "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds" and
then we were dismissed with
prayer.
During the evening an an
nouncement was made concern
ing the name chosen for the
boys club. Larry Mattausch,
who had chosen the best name
received an award at the club
meeting Monday evening,
which was a T shirt, on the
front of which was the name
of the organization. "Christian
c BIS" (Christian Character
Builders) was displayed be-
fore the people as Larry stood
by the fire light. We think this
is a fine name for the boys and
we trust that the work will be
a means of carrying out this
fine slogan.
New plans for future activi-
ty were revealed to the boys,
Monday evening, by Mr.. Joe
Baker, who is in charge of the
boys work. An outing was an
nounced by Mr.. Stump, which
will be in the form of an early
morning breakfast at South
Mountain Park, week from
Saturday. Helping in the boys
activities that evening also
were Sammy Inman and Wer-
ner Mattausch.
We remember in prayer
those who are sick. Especially
do we remember at this time
Evening star., 1949-09-12
7 Polish DIP Families
To Find New Homes Here

Two Polish families of husband
wife and three-year -old child who
will take up new homes in Wash.
ington will be among 829 displaced
persons scheduled to arrive in
Boston tomorrow aboard the Army
transport General Eltinge.
Anatol Weiss, "a, a jeWeler, will
live at 1916 Shepherd street NV
with his wife, Marta, 80, and their
son, ISidor.
Taking up residence at TAI
Princeton place NV. will be Leon
Murek, AZ. and his wife, Chasia
80. and their daughter. Ester. All
are sponsored by the Hebrew I'm
migrant Aid Society.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

last because her bridegroom "had
such an unholy temper" They
were married in Edgerton, Mo-,
September II, 1879. She was 18
then and John was 20. Yesterday
they celebrated their 10th we'd
ding anniversary.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Miss Canada Gets Met Bid

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. IL
|P.-Margaret Lynn Mum of
North Vancouver-Miss Canada Of
1949- has been invited to audi
ton for the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Edward johnson, Cana
dian-born Met director in New
York, granted the addition fol-
lowing the news Miss Mum had
won the talent division Of the Miss
America contest in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Temper Must Hove Cooled

SOUTH GATE. Calf, Sept. IL
P.-Just after her honeymoon,
Mrs. John Doke said she was
warned that her marriage couldn't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
REJECTING LIGHTS MASONIC OBSERVANCE
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Easter services of the Masons ceremony of relighting the lights will take place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple. The following is the program:
 Prelude, Peace on Earth" (Sibel- ius) by DeMolay Chorus.
 Introduction and Welcome, G. O. Abraham, Wise Master.
 Prayer, Thomas Crooks.
 Interlude, Anne Henning-Piano.
 Relighting the Symbolic Lights Don Hanebury, Henry L. Larsen H. E. Lindegaard. Wm. H. Barron Arthur Hedges, Donald MacKinnon Glenn O. Abraham.
 Address, Willis R. Booth.
 The Lords Prayer" (Malotte) solo, Bob Croken
 The DeMolay chorus is composed of Nat Moore. Terry Pegues, Julian Rivers, George Barril, Bob Croken Gerald Magorty, Al Berggren, Don Wingerson, Ray Hegstad, Howard Ottke, Lee Nance.
 Miss Beatrice MacNeeley is di- rector and Anne Henning is ac- companist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
DEED VALLEY" IS AT 10TH CENTURY
 OPENING TONIGHT

Three stars-Ida Lupino, Dane Clark and Wayne Morris share stellar honors in Warner Bros fast-moving outdoor drama, Deep Valley which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. In featured assignments are Fay Bainter and Henry Hull, making this cast one of the most impressive array ot stars coming out of Hollywood in months. Jean Negulssco directed the story which is laid in the woods south of Monterey in California.
 Mss Lupino's role is one of her most difficult. She is cast as a mountain girl with stammer in her speech. Only through the dra- matic motivation of the story is she finally able to talk distinctly and without fear. For her home is dominated by hate and suspicion.
 The action and excitement mounts as the rugged elements of mountain country are introduced. Heavy rains, a landslide and a dramatic chase add to the excit- Ing pitch of events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES $ ON
 FRIDAY FLIGHTS

Yesterdays full schedule of flights by Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 75 passengers with 26 ar irving and 49 departing
 For Angoon, passengers were Ronald John, Rachael Scott.
 For Haines: G. s. Duryea, J Gaines.
 For Sitka: Dick Cook, T. M. God man. E. K. Goldman, Roscoe Max George McMalion.
 For Tenakee: Mrs. Charles John- son, K. Loflin.
 For Tulsequah: P. Olson, B. Mo Leon, E. Montsion, E. Mcdonald N. McNeil, P. o. Graves, E. P. Mac Leod, s. J. Meredith, T. K. Morri- son. K Cerotto, S. Fraser.
 For Ketchikan: Mrs. Spiney.
 For Petersburg: Charles Hoyt.
 For Wrangell: The Rev. Paul Prouty. I For Angoon: Olin Reynolds.
 From Petersburg: Lynn Forrest.
 From Wrangell: Bertie Doneff.
 From Ketchikan: R. F. Taylor Larry Zack.
 From Tulsequah: E. Shayto, A. Smigarowski, J. Harry E. Williams e.. Ward. P Mulin, M. Scanlon, F L. Harty, L. Everett, Henry Wison- en, L. Grabowski. c. H. King, B Mirkovich, T. Millos, L. Rooch, S Heino, A. Matheson, D. Last, H, Hanson, L. Madsen, E. Hanson, A Morris. G. McEachers, c. Newton, F. Dodd. ] From Sitka; c. s. Duryea, Fred Pink. Margaret seely, Alex Cresa, Ellis Reynolds, G. Beacon, Dick Cook, Henry P. Jacobs, Fred Gees lin.
 From Patterson Bay: F. Bays, E J. Merwin, L. Colby.
 From Haines: F. G. Mower.
 From Skagway: c. J. Ehrendreich, Howard Stabler, Norman Banfield, R. Brown, T. A. Berger.
 From Angoon: John Reece, Stella Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
VARIED PROGRAM
 AT p-TA MEETING
 ON MONDAY NIGHT

Resolved that the United Ma tions be revised into a federal world court"-will be the subject ot a panel discussion by Juneau High School students at the Parent Teacher Association meeting on Monday at 8 pm. in the High School study hall.
 The affirmative will te taken by Clifford Cole, Pat Oakes, Roberta Messerschmidt and Carl Weidman The negative will be taken by Mary Lou Fagerson, Mary Thibodeau Bill Johnson and Walter Johnston
 A short business session with the election of officers for the coming year taking place will begin the meeting. A special treat will be several musical numbers by the Ju- neau Mems Chorus, under the di- rection of Ernest Ehlers. The Mems Chorus will sing, With All My Heart from the Great Waltz; will You Remember" from May tme; Deep in My Heart" from the Student Prince. Frances Paul and Ernest Ehlers will be soloists on the program.
 Another fine Technicolor Health Education film will be shown dur ing this meeting.
 Refreshments will be served. Re- member the limited space available and go early for a fine program on Monday evening.