davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
THE POETS CORNER
"WHITE ROSES"

Only pure white rose
Twas given her long ago
In the hush of golden twilight
When lights were dim and low.
Only pure white rose
But twas given with vows of love
BY one who would ever faithful be
True the stars above.
Only pure white rose
Held in maiden's hand
AS her marriage vows taken
In that dear old church so grand.
Only pure white rose
To honor a mother new
But it brought her lots of happiness
In this world where joys are few.
Only pure white rose
For her darling had passed away
Like a rosebud dead and Withered
Lasting but life's short day.
Only a pure white rose
They laid her grave today
While they pray that God would bless her
And cherish her always
Only a pure white rose
But it makes them sad tonight
AS they tenderly place her to rest
In book with pages white. y
Only pure white rose
In Gods garden of Heaven SO fair
But God in His mercy will keep her
Till the day they shall meet her up there.
MINNIE ROSS MAcKIE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Outstanding curing Lne past
weeks in congressional circles
was the vote by which Dean
Acheson was confirmed by the
senate as secretary of state-63
to 6.
Facts are that every senator
was anxious to disassociate him
self with the public hearing on
the AcheSon nomination which
broke a precedent of more than
iG0 years in the government.
OF those six senators who voted
against him, Homer Capehart
and William E. Jenner, of In
diana had not as yet apparently
weighed the Indiana vote for
last November 2. For that vote
swept in a Democratic governor
and an entire Democratic state
ticket and came within some
thing like $4,000 votes of
sweeping the state for Truman
"a state which had been doped
as 10000 for the Republican
ticket.
So Capehart and Jenner just
cannot read the figures on the
score board, according to OBJ
servers here in Washington.
Langer, of North Dakota, of
coourse, is against any American
foreign policy and his vote was
not anticipated.
The two votes which could
not be tabulated to any degree
we're those of Sen William F.
Knowland, Of California, and
Styles Bridges, of New Hamp-
shire. Knowland followed the
line of several influential news
papers in his state-influential
insofar as KnoWland is concern
ed but not otherWise-and Of
course Bridges has always been
unpredictable.
Sen. Kenneth Wherry has
been consistently wrong on for
eign policy ever since he has
been in the senate. His vote
against Acheson followed his
vote against Acheson when he
came up for approval as under
secretary of state in the 0Oth
congress. Wherry is consistent.
In a reshuffling Of committee
assignments as radical as posci-
BILE within the seniority system,
Democrats in the house and
senate have picked committees
which will put through the Tru-
man program. Where the rub
may come, insofar as the ad-
ministration is concerned, is in
the senate and house appropria-
ton and finance committees
which must furnish the money
to carry out the program enact
ed by the congress.
For instance, on the senate fl
nance committee there are two
new members, Clyde R. Hoey,
of North Carolina, and j. How
ard McGrath, the Democratic
national committee chairman.
Besides these two, the commit
tee includes Scott w. Lucas, of
Illinois, the Democratic floor
leader. Then there are Walter
George, of Georgia, Tom Con-
nally, of Texas, and Harry Byrd
of Virginia, plus Edwin c.
johnson, of Colorado. This trio
of George, Byrd and johnson
consistently voted against the
administration in the last con-
gress.
The party ratio on the agri-
culture committe has gone from
to up to 8 to 5. In other
words there are eight Demo
Gratis and five Republicans on
the new committee. The geo.
graphic representation has been
somewhat broadened by the ad-
dition of freshman Sen. Clifton
Anderson, New Mexico, former
secretary of agriculture. Iowa
continues on the committee with
Guy M. Gillette, Democrat, TAX
ing over the post of George A.
Wilson, whom Gillette defeat
ed in November. Chairman Ell
mer Thomas, of Oklahoma, says
he favors a rigid 80 percent OF
parity program instead of the
present sliding scale as posed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Deaths - Mrs. Hester Meier
rem White, Caldwell; James c.
McElfresh, 81, Newark; Mrs.
Henry Sorg, &c, Berne L. F.
Lashley, Kennonsburg; Sarah
Ellen Carpenter, 80, Quaker City;
William L. Tuttle, 80, Dudley;
Samuel Ackley, II, Columbus;
Mrs. Anna K. Sergeant, Chicago,
Ill; ]. H. Thomas, "a, Summer
field; Mrs. Louise Stephens, SO,
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO

Births - A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Crum, Berne; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ZWick, Lewisville; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Clark, Sum-
merfield; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daryl Buckley, Caldwell; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sailing; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Webber, South Oh
i've.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

'Nora Eliza Dillehay, ten year
old daughter of Mrs. Nellie Gra-
ham Dillehay, of Macksburg, but
formerly of Dexter City, died in
Marietta Memorial hospital, on
Tuesday, of a rare disease called
Scaleraderma.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

William Peck, IS, we'll known
farmer Of the Ava community,
sustained fractured right
shoulder Saturday morning when
he fell from a wagon load of
fodder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
Questions and Answers

@. Am 1 eligible for a CT loan
to buy share in a going bust
ness in another city?
A. You are eligible if you de-
vote your personal labor or SUI
pervise the business either on a
full-time or part time basis.
@. Is there any time limit to the
duration of CT business loan?
A. Yes, A montreal estate busi-
ness loan must be repaid in 10
years or less; real estate loans
may run up to Is years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Marriages - Pearl Mary Crock
of Harriettsville, and Howard J.
Schott, Fulda; Carl Alvin Rus
sell, Dexter City, and Dorothy
Margaret Miller, Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Miss Helen Worden, of New
York City, daughter of Mrs. Will
bertine Worden, of New York
City, formerly of Caldwell, has
completed her book, Here is
New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

The total current expenses of
the Noble county home, near
Sarahsville for 1898 were $4,723.-
56, whereas receipts were only
$l,377.78, according to A. R.
Hicks, superintendent of the in
Urinary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

In the opinion of local fisher
men, c. A. Dye, of Belle Valley,
who is now Wintering in Florida,
took top honors when he landed
252 pound sea bass in the Gulf
of Mexico.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Dexter City - Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald R. Wagner moved the
past week from Cleveland to
Cuyahoga Falls, where they will
make their home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Robert M Rownd, commander
in-chief of the National G. A. r.,
will attend the national conven-
ton to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

The thief or thieves who
thought that their stolen loot
would be safe in the sanctuary
Aliens chapel, Barnes Ridge,
Summerfield community, reckon
ed without the thought of Depu-
ty Sheriffs Rile Groves and
Frank Clucus, who restored the
stolen property to its owner,
Paul Miller, of that community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Privately owned pharmacies
and those operated by Veterans
Administration filled a total of
some 100000 prescriptions for
veteran-patients during l949. E.
Burns Geiger, chief of VAS phar-
macy division estimated.
About half a million Of the pre-
scriptions were filled by $4,000
privately operated pharmacies
throughout the country, taking
part in the VA hometown phar-
macy program.
The remaining 3,500,000 pres
criptions were filled by 333 phar-
macies in VA hospitals, homes
and regional offices. VA phar-
macies, in addition, supplied
large amounts of routine medica-
tions to surgical and medical
services in the hospitals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

The next few years will see an
increased demand for college
graduates in the fields OF medl-
cine, psychology, kindergarten
and elementary school teaching
and certain phases of electricity.
At the same time, competition
will grow keener for positions IN
the fields of engineering, chemls-
try, pharmacy, law and personnel
relations.
These conclusions were con-
tanned in study prepared for
the Veterans Administration by
the Occupational Outlook Service,
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U. 5.
Department of Labor.
The study is being used by VA
advisement and guidance officers
as an aid in counseling disabled
veterans planning to take educa-
tional and training courses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

TIL showroom at
by t he~above
Chrotw unveiled the public the n
exrem q
doc
ndentfed Knox IN
coming he hng
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
&c X AGH Z

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains. Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes. and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and non-5ystemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask
your druggist for Cystex today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

Marriages - Bernard Purdy,
Killbuck, and Mary E. Chapman,
Ava; Frederick R. Huston, Shar-
on, and Thelma Pyles, Sharon;
Marie Fliehman, Woodsfield, and
Gene E. Miller, Sistersville, w.
Va; Robert Sayre, Sharon-Cald-
well road, and Dorothy Smith,
McConnelsVille.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
IDecember Wedding

.DeCember Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. White of
Colmar Manor, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Margaret. to 1t. John Kill
leen, U. S. M. c.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Francis Killeen of
Pittsburgh. The wedding is
planned for December.
/ Miss White was graduated from
st. Cecilia's Academy and Chest
nut Hill College, Chestnut Hill,
Pa. 1t. Killeen attended the Uni
versity of Bucknell before enter
| ing the United States Naval
Academy. from which he was
graduated this June. He now is
stationed at Quaftico.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Emily Post

wedding presents. Should the
bride and groom open the pack
ages right then and there, or put
them aside for afterward?
Answer: They could hardly hold
up the receiving line to open
presents. But later, when all the
guests have come, the gifts might
be opened exactly as at a shower.
Objection Personal
Dear Mrs. Post: Are my parents
right in saying that it would be
wrong for me to go alone to visit
the family of a boy-friend? His
mother has invited me personally.
Answer: Since an invitation has
come to you from this boys
mother, your going would be
proper On the other hand, if your
parents have a personal objection
to your going, you should not go
contrary to their wishes.
Mrs. Post has prepared Dery
interesting quiz for boys and
girls of high school age Uho are
uncertain about familiar eDery-
day manners. Ask for leafet
Eli. "ABC's in Manners" To
obtain copy, send 5 cents in
coin and a stamped, Self-ad-
dressed enuelope to her, care of
The Euening Star, P. o. Bor 80,
Station G, NeW York, 19, N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anSlUer personal mail.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

DIR. and Mrs. John Holmes Mar
tin of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mar
ion Elizabeth to Mr.. John Martin
Schuster. son of DR.. and Mrs. Earl
John Schuster of Tillamook, Greg.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of August.
Miss Martin is senior at Ore
gon State College. in Corvallis,
Greg, and is a member of Alpha
Phi sorority.
Mr.. Schuster served three years
in the United States Air Force and
now is a senior at Oregon State
College. He is a member OF Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Harvey -ChomberIin
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. George Allen Harvey of
Merrifield. Va. of the engagement
of their daughter Martha Ann to
Mr.. Thomas Barrett Chamberlin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett w.
Chamberlin of Arlington.
The wedding will take place in
the clarendon Presbyterian
Church on Friday. July %, at 8
o'clock in the evening. A recep-
ton will follow at the home of the
bride -elect.
Mr.. Chamberlin now is attend
ing the University of Virginia.
Hunt -Jockson
The engagement of their daugh-
ter Shirley Jean to S &c Gene c.
Jackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Jackson of Rochester. n. Y. is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Hunt Of Vienna, Va.
Howord-Fox
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Howard
announce the engagement Of theif
daughter, Miss Alfredine N. Gill,
to Mr.. Michael Condit Fox. son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox OF Clare
mont, Arlington.
Both Miss Gill and Mr.. Fox
were graduated from Western
High School in Georgetown. Miss
Gill is employed by the State De-
partment, Mr.. Fox is senior
student of civil engineering at the
University of Virginia.
CuIberson -Overton
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tate Culberson
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, sylvia May. to Mr.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
New Yorker
ToVisit Here

Mrs. Weinmann of New York
and Huntington. Long Island,
widow of DR.. Edmund Weinmann
of Czechoslovakia, will join her
son and daughter -inlaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Weinmann in their
home at 3410 Volta place in
Georgetown. The senior Mrs.
Weinmann is coming to make
the acquaintance of her new
granddaughter. The baby is the
sister of young Edward Marvin
Weinmann, who is little over
two years old.
The junior Mrs. Weinmann
formerly was Miss Camilla Nor
gan and is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arba Bryan Morgan II
of New York and New Canaan,
| Conn.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
|MOOre-E
Announcement

Cards have been received in
Washington announcing the mar
riage of Miss Rose Eckstein to Mr.
Harrison Lindley Moore, which
took place June 30 in the chapel
of the Church of the Transf1gura-
ton in New York City. The church
is more familiarly known as the
Little Church Around the Corner
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are living
at 1927 North Franklin street in
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Moore made his home in
Washington for some years before
the war and since then has lived
in Wilmington. He was we'll known
as a tenor soloist and also for
his fascinating pen and ink
sketches.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Society News
Secretary of stote and Mrs. Acheson
To Give Reception This Afternoon
By Katherine M. Brooks

California for several weeks va
cation. Mrs. Kenney and the
children went West the end of
June and they will accompany
Mr.. Kenney. to England the first
week in September.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. Mr.. Ban A. Kimball. has
no plan for a vacation in the
near future. He spent 10 days,
including the Fourth of July. with
Mrs. Kimball in their home in Los
Angeles. She does not plan to
come to Washington before the
autumn. The Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Kimball have taken an
apartment in the Westchester.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Air Force and Mrs. Eugene M
Zuckert again are in their home
on Hesketh street in Chevy Chase
after a short vacation spent in
Springdale. Conn.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
.Gorden Fete
AFTER P|uv

The Norwegian, Ambassador, Mr.
Welhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, was the guest last evening
of former Representative Kath.
arine Edgar Byron at the per.
formance of THE Importance oI
Being Earnest" at the Meridian
Hill Park Theater. Later Mrs. By
ron took her guests to Gay Pros
pect, her home on williamsburg
Lane for an informal buffet sup
per in her garden.
The Naval Attache of the Ital-
ian Embassy and Signora Basilin
and the Commercial Counselor
Signor Clemente Boniver, were
others with Mrs. Byron. Addi-
tional guests also included Mr.
and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Camille Chautemps, Mr.. and
Mrs. Royce Powell, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard.
Guests of honor at the supper
last evening were Estelle Win
wood and other members of the
cast in the production in the
Meridian Park Theater.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Acheson will entertain some
200 guests this afternoon at the
Anderson House. The new Assist
ant Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs and Mrs. Edward
G. Miller. jr.. will share honors at
the party with the United States
Ambassador to the Organization OF
American States and Mrs. Paul c.
Daniels. MIR. Daniels formerly was
director of the Office of American
Republics of the State Depart
ment, post which now has been
abolished.
Other guests at the reception
this afternoon will be heads OF
diplomatic missions Of the Latin
American republics and their
wives and officials of the State and
other Federal departments who
have to do with our southern
neighbor countries. /
The fete, weather permitting,
will be on the terrace and in the
charming garden of the Massa-
chusetts avenue headquarters of
the Society of the Cincinnati. The
house formerly was the home OF
the late former United States
Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
Larz Anderson and was built by
them.
The Assistant Secretary of State
for Economic Affairs, Mr.. Willard
L. Thorp. will leave Monday for
Geneva where he will attend the
meetings of the Economic and
Social Council of the United
Nations. He does not expect to
be away more than several weeks
and in his absence Mrs. Thorpe
will stay in their home at 1915
Forty-f1fth street, to which they
recently moved.
The retiring Undersecretary OF
the Navy. Mr.. w. John Kenney,
also will leave Monday but he is
going to London to find living
quarters. Tuesday he accepted
the post as Chief of the Economic
Cooperation Administration for
Britain. He plans to return to
Washington the end of this month
and will join Mrs. Kenney and
their children in their home in
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Fall Weddinq
Is Planned

Announcement has been made
in Ann Arbor, Mich. OF the en-
gagement of Miss Kathryn Ran
dolph of that city to Mr.. McClain
B. Smith. jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Smith of Chevy Chase. The we'd
ding will take place during the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Smith has just received the
degree of master of forestry at the
University of Michigan, where the
bride to-be received her B. A. in
sociology.
Miss Randolph and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther G. Randolph,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

There is no excuse for this
happening: Il accepted an invita-
ton to cocktail party (even
though 1 never touch anything
strong because I thought it would
be pleasant to see some of the
people l knew would be there.
However, I was quite taken aback
when I was offered nothing but
a choice of three or four kinds of
strong drink which I had to refuse
Before long, every one wandered
off in. some other direction. I was
left alone. My husband thinks it
was I who was in the wrong to
have gone at all to a cocktail party
I'd like your comment
Your hostess certainly was at
fault if she had no nonalcoholic
beverage to offer you and any
others who might have preferred
it. Even people who usually like
something strong, may at other
times prefer an alternate. In any
case, it is very unlikely that any
one would be offended by youl
refusal unless your manner was
impolite. If they choose to go tc
cocktail parties, nondrinkers should
guard against showing any dis
approval.
Gifts Brought to Reception
Dear Mrs. Post;s When the bride
and groom come back from their
honeymoon, they are coming here
to live. Inasmuch as the wedding
was in distant city. many of the
groom's relatives and his friends
could not go, so his family now
want to give the young couple a
reception. 1t is believed that many
of these guests will bring belated
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Announcements Made
OF Interest in This Area

Thomas r. Overton of Greenfield,
Tenn. The wedding will take place
August 20.
Miss Culberson was graduated
from Bob Jones University in
Greenville. S. c., in June, 1948.
During the war Mr.. Overton
served with the Navy on Guam.
He now is student at Bob Jones
University.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
.eddingHe|d
|nAnoCOstio

Miss Bella Elizabeth Peres
Campbell and 1t. q. g. Jack Mer-
ritt Hanson. U. S. NJ, were mar
ried Saturday in the Naval Re-
ceiving Station Chapel in Ana
costa. 1t. E. D. Bennett, Chap
lain Corps, U. S. NJ. reading the
ceremony.
1t. Comdr. A. J. De Vico, U. S.
NJ, gave the bride in marriage
and she had as her only attendant
Miss Berta Lee Weatherford of
Florence, S. c. Mr.. w. E. Wealth
erford of Columbia, S. c., was best
man and the usher was 1t. A. j.
Szikney, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Miss BrannOn Wed

Miss Mary Patricia Brannon
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
William Brannon. and Mr.. Ralph
Joseph Benso. son of Mrs. Ann
Benso of Danbury. Conn. were
married recently in Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, the Rev. Michael
j. Dougherty. S. j.. officiating.
After wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains, the couple will
make their home in this city al
1920 River road NV. Mr.. Bense
is senior at Georgetown Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Films

The Information Office Of the
Egyptian Embassy has sent out
invitations for a special SCREEN
ing of films on Egypt Tuesday eve
ming, July 10, at 9 o'clock in the
Department of the Interior Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Vacation Trips

Mr.. and Mrs. Urban A. L.
North of College Park leave this
week to spend a fortnight in Cape
May, N. j., while their daughter
Miss Susan Lydia North, vacations
in the Catoctln Mountains in
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
No Plane but B-36 Can Do Job
Needed Today, Arnold Declares

performance somewhat similar to
that of the B-36) What a chump
I would have been had I passed
up that development, and the Ger
mans kept up their blitz and de-
prived us of bases for our bomhers
in Europe! However, we were
lucky in that Hitler pogged down
in his conquestS, the submarine
menace was checked, and the B-29
came through in big way.
Fortunately for us now, too,
Gen, Spaatz and Gen. Vanden-
berg also saw the need for such
plane as the B-36 and went
ahead with the project after the
war. That was advanced think
Il ing, for the character of air war
fare had changed, requiring diff
ferent technique of operations
with our probable enemy. We
needed a very-long-range bomber.
If there is extensive enemy ter
ritory a long distance from our
homeland, dispersion of military
facilities over thousands of miles
of open terrain makes bombing
difficult. This is particularly the
case if there is an iron curtain
surrounding such activities, and
we have difficulty in determining:
|. What the enemy is doing.
2. Where he Is doing it.
8. What Is its military value.
4. Which Of the enemy's activi-
Evening star., 1949-12-09
THE kVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.** Al
3,

and make it easier for other arms
of the service. Prevent war?
With proper release of its power.
might and range of operations.
the B-36 may very we'll stop a
war, just as the mere existence
of our fleet apparently has on
several occasions, as history shows.
We may never use our B-36's
in combat; but how many of our
battleships were ever engaged in
actual fighting with the enemy
fleet? Have our coast defenses
ever fired a hostile shot since the
Civil War? If so, enough shots to
warrant their existence? Yet,
those coast defenses and our bat
tleships cost hundreds of millions
of dollars. Such war devices all
played their part in some stage
of the development of the tech
nique of fighting war. They
kept some enemy from bringing
death and destruction of war to
our homeland.
The B-36 is, for the present,
"a must" and we cannot consider
1T in any other light.
(The nert i,,stallment in Gen.
Arnold's series DiL appear In
nert Tuesdays Star.)
Copyright, 1949. McNaught Syndicate.
Incorporated