davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Buy three Westinghouse light bulbs and get entry blank
from your dealer Finish this sentence in Is additional wofos
or less: Il like brightly lighted home because
Mail your entry Westinghouse Light Bulb eontes
Box 86, New York 49, NJ Y Contest closes Dec a. i'oo
Enter often you like but for each entry you must
that you have bought three Westinghouse light bulbs giving
dealers name and address.
your dealer has no entry blanks. it entirely pefms
sbe to write your entry plain paper You must hen GUY
three Westinghouse bulbs and have dealer sgn stamp o
Evening star., 1950-11-19
HURRY! RRY! cpntest closes Oecem

long, efficient service, and better light
to see, work, and play by. And. you'll
have a chance to win as much as
$1,000, or one of 2O32 other attractive
prizes. Just complete this sentence in Is
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Here's a wonderful way to brighten up
your house in more ways than one!
You buy three Westinghouselight bulbs
to enter the contest. They'll do wonders
for any room in the house-give you
Evening star., 1950-11-19
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES

attach sales slip to paper which you write your entry
Be sure to print your and address and dealers
and address.
Prizes for best will be awarded on basis OF sim
cery originality and aptness Of thought Judges decisions
are final Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case Of ties
All winners will be notified by mail Complete prize
winner lists will be mailed to all contestants
sx weeks after close Of contest Contest limited to United
States and Hawai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11

Miss Julia K. Cameron, daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Henry
Cameron and Mr. Luther Pounds.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newman c.
Pounds Of Richmond, were mar
ried yesterday in the Little
Church Of Fort Lincoln, the Rev.
Edward Emmons officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11
7oOpen Season

The 18th season of the Junior
Assembly of Washington will open
June % with a summer ball at
the Sulgrave Club.
In the receiving line will be the
Executive Committee, composed of
Miss Laura Belle Wyatt, chairman;
Mr.. Armiger L. Jagoe, jr.. vice
chairman; Mrs. Robert Vincent
Kelley. secretary; Mr.. John Berry
Wallace, treasurer: Mrs. Jacques
Michael Kelly, Miss Flavia Lee,
Mr.. Howard w. Smith, jr., and
Mr.. James T. Clark. Mr.. Clarence
Norment III, has been selected by
the Executive Committee to serve
as chairman of the Floor Com
mittee.
Sponsors of the assembly for the
season are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
w. Bell, Mrs. James A. Cahill,
Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis. Mr..
and Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Westcott
Hill, Mrs. Robert E. Lee III, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson and
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun Pickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11
Smiths Here
From Egypt

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Linden
Smith are guests of Mrs. Henry
Leonard, in her charming George
town home. They came to Wash
ington for the preview yesterday
afternoon Of the paintings of Mr..
Smith which are on view in the
Natural History Building of
The Smithsonian Institution. Mr..
Smith has lived and painted in
Egypt for many years and he and
Mrs. Smith are en- route to their
home at Dublin, N. H.
Col. and Mrs. Matthew Grant
Jones were hosts at cocktails in
their honor Wednesday afternoon
and there will be numerous other
parties for them before they go
North.
The exhibition at the Smith
sonian is under the patronage of
the Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahirn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11

The marriage of Miss Patricia
Ann Tenant, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex A. Tenant. to Mr..
William Joseph German, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. German,
took place yesterday morning in
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, the Rev. Joseph E.
Gedra officiating and saying the
nuptial mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11

MRS. GRUBER.
Harris EtOing Photo.
. Miss Beverly Milstead, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Milstead Of
Temple Hills, Md, was bride of
yesterday, her marriage to Mr..
John Gruber, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gruber of Swedesboro, N.
j.. taking place in the Congress
Heights Methodist Church, the
Rev. Harold Milstead. uncle of
the bride, officiating at the cere-
mony-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11

The Mount Rainier Methodist
Church was the scene of the
wedding last evening of Miss
Juanita Jane Murphy and Mr..
Ernest Keith Steele. The Rev.
ClarkSon r. Banes officiated.
The brides parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael F. Murphy of
Tuxedo. Md, and the groom's,
Mrs. E. L. Steele and the late Mr..
Steele Of Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11
. WANTED.

need rsveaving. broken eisarette lighters.
shabby HANDBAGS. unsightly mggase, torn
nylons, faded shoes. .rumpled hats, They re
ieenter. cody's win make them all look
Ike new for their rightful owners. They
clean and repair Just about everything at
Cody's Servicenter, 5la 18th Street NV.
An entire building devoted to services.
PSon. snF IN 7ss ioa & sns az.
livery service. Mail orders accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11

In the Holy Trinity Catholic
Church yesterday, Miss Ruth Jean
Cox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald M. Cox. was married to
Mr.. John j. Rittue, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Rittue. The Rev.
Hugh Mccarron. S. j., of1ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11

WRS. SPIELMAN.
-Stuckey Photo.
Miss Adolene G. Conn and Mr..
Milton r. Spielman were married
yesterday afternoon in the Faith
Lutheran Church in Arlington, DR..
L. Ralph Tabor officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd H. Conn of Blacks
vile, w. Va. and Mr.. Spielman is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
H. Spielman of Silver Lake, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11

st. Jerome's Catholic Church
was the scene yesterday morn
ing of the wedding of Miss Mar
guerite Eileen Flood and Mr.
Jay Walter Stephenson, the Rev
Raymond Cahill officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Clinton Flood OF
Hyattsville and Mr.. Stephenson
is the son of Mrs. Bernard j
McKeon of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11

In the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church last evening,
Miss Grace v. Ellington, daughter
of Mr.. r. A. Ellington and the
late Mrs. Ellington. became the
bride Of Mr.. Joseph j. Sullivan,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan.
The Rev. D. c. Irwin ofhciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11
Miss Hill Feted

Miss Patricia Hill Of Camp
Springs. Md. was entertained at
o buffet supper Monday evening
given by her mother. Mrs. Agnes
Hill, at the residence Of Miss Hills
grandmother. Mrs. Gertrude Hill.
The supper followed the honor
guests graduation from st. Ce-
celia's Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11

Miss Lucille Gerhart Jackson,
daughter of Mrs. Halle G. jack
son and the late Mr.. jerome C..
jackson, was married yesterday
to Mr.. Leslie Howard Browne, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. The
Rev. C. Stanley Lowell officiated
in the Wesley Methodist Church.
The bride was escorted by her
great uncle, Mr.. Charles r. Oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11

Miss Elizabeth Baker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe r.
Baker. yesterday became the
bride of Mr.. John A. Carroll, son
of Mrs. Stephanie Carroll and the
late Mr.. John A. Carroll of
Chicago. The Rev. Walter J..
Norris officiated at the ceremony
in Nativity Catholic Church and
la reception followed at Hotel
2400.
, 1950-03-08
Parent Teachers
Program Impresses
Lurge Audience

A large audience gathered
at the Christiansted Grammar
School Annex and enjoyed the
program presented by the Pa
rent Teachers Association.
Miss Trandailer Jones, Nu-
tritionist, lectured to the audi
ence on what Constitutes a
Well Balanced Diet. She gave
a demonstration which includ-
ed a serving of Dreamed Cab
bage, cheese, carrots and eggs.
Other features Of the even
ing included a recitation by
Jacqueline Schuster and Rosa
Ign Hunt of Grade VIB enti-
tied, March of Dimes'',a play
let entitled"The Sisters Three
by four girls of the same class
indicating beauty, health and
order. All items received
hearty applause.
Fou rnew members were en-
rolled at the meeting increas-
ing the total membership now
to sixty-ene.
, 1950-03-08
GOVERNOR ISSUES
RECLAMATION on
RED CROSS MONTH

Governor Morris F. de Cas-
tro has issued a proclamation
in which he called upon the
people of the Virgin Islands to
support to the utmost extent
the local Red Cross Drive and
to contribute generously to
this IN e d i u m through
which the people of this Ma
ton may act upon the humani-
tarianiHnpulse to aid"
The Governor's proclamation
refers to the Presidential An
nual Call upon the Nation, in
which he stressed the continue
ing and abiding assistance
which the American National
Red Cross has given when
ever disaster struck.
, 1950-03-08
King Street C'sted
To be Improved by
Public Works Dept.

AS soon as the various con-
tractors are through digging
up Kings Street the Public
Works Department will apply
a leveling course over the en-
tire width of the street from
Basin Triangle to the wharf,
Superintendent Alfonso Para
liticci announced. This will be
done under arrangements with
the various contractors who
are required to r~esurface the
strips they open-whieh alone
would still leave the street ia
an unsatisfactory conditions.
It has been made clear how
ever, that while this leveling
course will be a definite i'm
provement, eliminating the
mud and dust, it will not be a
complete job. A final wearing
surface course will still be
needed and will be applied
whenever funds can be pro-
vided therefor.
, 1950-03-08
New York Judge
Recognizes Letter
From Ashley Totem

Three justices of the Court
OF Special Sessions in New
York recognized a letter from
Ashley I. Totten, president Of
the American Virgin Islands
Civic Association which con-
tanned a plea for leniency in
in the case of a woman about
to be sentenced.
The 0 m Of Virgin Island
percentages had been found
guilty of using welfare funds
allegedly without the legal
right to do SO. Attorney Mar
shall of the firm of Delson, Lee
vim and Gordon addressing the
Court, read the letter signed
by Mr.. Totten.
Judge Myles Paige read it
and passed it on to the other
two judges with the remark
that he knew Mr.. Totten very
well and that the organization
which he represents IS out
standing and reliable. He re-
commended that the defen-
dant be placed on probation.
The other justices concurred
and the woman was allowed
to 60 home to her children.
, 1950-03-08
U. S. Wurships Due
In ST. Thomus Today
After Muneuvers

Two United States Warships
arrived at st. Thomas today;
they are the USS Treadfin and
the USS Sea Lion. Each has 8
officers and rs men aboard.
They will remain until Sum
day. March IL. The announce
ment was made by Governor
de Castro.
Three troop landing ships
will visit Frederiksted from
March Is to l8. Each vessel
carries Is officers and 106
men. The USS Taconic will
visit st. Thomas from March
is to 10 with 100 officers and
500 men and six troop landing
ships from Mach is to 10. Each
of the latter vessels carry Is
officers and 106 men.
These visits are for liberty
and recreation.
, 1950-03-08
Livestock Experts
Guther For Tulks
In Trinidud

Livestock officers of several
Caribbean territories and OBJ
servers and advisers from
many metropolitan, territorial
& international organizations
arrived in Trinidad over last
weekend for the Caribbean
Commission-sponsored Confer
ence on Livestock scheduled
to begin at Kent House, Mara
val, Tuesday, February q,
and continue until the end Of
the week.
Some forty experts were
present at these talks, which
reviewed livestock problems
of the Caribbean, and, by ex-
changing technical informa-
ton, by determining the fields
of research which had not yet
been adequately covered and
by recommending proved mea-
sures and programs for the de-
, 1950-03-08
St. Croixs Newest
Citizens Bring
Friends TO Islund

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis
of White Springs Farm in Ge-
neva, New York, arrived here
several days ago for their an
nual visit. They brought along
two friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Robson of Newark, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis, the pa
rents of three children, like
the Island and make an effort
to induce many persons on the
mainland to visit the Island.
The Lewis are closely con-
nected to Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Brew of Philadelphia,
who visited the Islands several
years ago.
They and their friends are
guests at the Cruzana Guest
House, at Orange Grove.
, 1950-03-08
Council Adjourns
Then Reconvenes To
Meet Governor

The Municipal Council adj
journed yesterday afternoon
and reconvened at 2 o'clock to-
day for the purpose Of meet
ing with His Excellency Gov
ernor Morris F. de Castro.
Governor de Castro arrived
on the morning plane and is
expected to depart in the after
noon after conferences with
the Administrator and Coun-
cilmen.
, 1950-03-08
Schools Ruffle Cake
For Benefit Of
Of Dimes

The cake ratified by the pu-
pills of the Christiansted Cram
mar and St. Mary's Parichial
Schools was won by Audrey
Tutein, it was announced yes
terday.
Proceeds of the rattle will
go to the swelling the March
of Dimes Campaign Fund.
, 1950-03-08
Pupils Of Christ'nsted
Grurnrnur, Catholic
Schools 10 be X-ruYed

Continuing their program
the Department of Health
plans to X-Ray all the children
Of the Christiansted Grammar
and the St. Mary's Roman
Catholic Schools on Friday at
the Community House, adj
joining Limpricht's Park.
Only children eleven years
and over will be eligible for
the test.
, 1950-03-08
sCh'ber Of Commerce
Meets $3.50 TONIGHT

Everyone is reminded that
the Chamber of Commerce
meets tonight in the District
Court room at $50. 1t is
planned to organize a Mer-
chants Committee.
, 1950-03-08

velopment and improvement
Of the livestock industry in the
Caribbean area will, it is hop
ed, help to increase the areas
self-sufficiency in regard to
meat and dairy products.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

at holiday season we have an oyster
supper for members only. We have
no bar and allow no drinking inside
the club house.
Now we have moved large school
building in for more floor space and
have hardwood floor. We feel we
have done good job keeping a
respectable place for young and old
to have good time, especially dur
ing the war when gas and tires were
rationed and we did not have
show in our county for recreation.
We had a service flag of 80 names.
Active and Solvent
Now we employ manager-secre-
tary, two cooks and a janitor. We
expect to roof the hall and sand the
floor very soon. We are not a profit
club. We donate to the Red Cross,
tuberculosis and cancer drives and
all good causes and to needy folks
in our community. The hall is used
for parties, farm union, All and all
such meetings.
We have nice balance in our
treasury and our crowds are noted
for mixing and getting acquainted
with those who come. We now buy
lunch meat and sheet cakes so it will
be uniform, costing non-members As
cents and a refund of 10 cents for
returned cup. We have four-piece
orchestra and everyone enjoys COM
ing to the Cushman Community club.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Paradox
I often think in musing,

/ often think in muSing,
what a paradox is Life;
Mother Nature is so thoughtful,
yet so full of violent strife;
She sends the gentle rain that
keeps alive a tiny flower
And then she'll turn the
torrents loose, both man and
beasts devourl
The elements are inanimate-
but Man acts much the same;
HE has the power to reason
yet it isn't very sane,
To turn his tractor from the
road, a bird to save
and then
In zealful, frightful orgy,
shoot down his fellow men!
Jean Brennemaa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Good Times OF
Cushnlan
Community
Club
BY MRS. G. III. BELCHER,
Il Charter Member

WE HAVE READ the interesting
articles on community clubs and
thought perhaps you would like to
hear about ours, as we are very proud
of it. 1t is located on the Great
Northern railway about so miles
north of Billings and mile from the
Milwaukee railway and Musselshell
river and highway 6, six miles west
of Lavina and II miles east of Rye
gate.
We started about 1927 by having
parties at neighbors' homes, meeting
about twice month, playing cards
and sometimes dancing to victrola
music. No outsiders were invited
then. Later each one brought some
thing for lunch and took turns serv-
ing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
A Correction

In Mrs. Ruby W. Winters article
Keeping Full Freezer" in June
issue, regarding the freezing of cakes
It should have read ''Nearly all cakes
are adapted to freezing, especially
the dark kinds-fruit, spice, or bread
sponge cakes seem even moister after
freezing"
IA L. TT 1oEn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
An Editorial
NeedlewOrk at Fairs

DURING THE winter a resume
was prepared by one of the thread
companies in regard to what was
what in needlework at county and
state fairs last year. All fairs claimed
an increase in needlework exhibits
over the previous year.
More color is being used in crochet,
and floral designs were popular on
all types of crocheted items from
handkerchiefs to bedspreads. The
rose was the most predominant.
Others were butterflies and wheels,
mostly they were in color. The ruff
fled dolly fad was still on.
There was keen interest in pillow
slips with crocheted insertions, edg-
ings and embroidery designs. Pot
holders and hot plate mats were
plentiful, pineapple designs being
used extensively. Interest in GRO
cheted tablec1oths and centerpieces
is definitely on the increase.
Afghans and baby garments were
not quite SO evident as the year
before. Every fair showed tremen-
dous interest in embroidery on pill
low slips, scarves, luncheon sets and
towels. Tatting was mainly used as
edgings for handkerchiefs.
Rug Interest
Interest in rugs runs high-rag,
cotton and wool, braided or GRO
cheted. There seems to be a de-
crease in quilts as compared to pre-
vious years. However some fairs
showed more quilts than ever.
Styles change in needlework. An
entry should be up to date in col
orings, design and material. If it is
unusual or old, better class it as such
While it may not win prize il
will attract attention for its par.
ticular significance.
A word should be said, in regard
30 the appearance of an entry.
embroidery ON linen or cotton
pressing is important in giving i;
well dressed effect. Crocheted o.
knitted pieces should be properl,
blocked which takes away the home
made look but emphasizes the hand
made workmanship.
Needlework always attracts WON
err, and men too, at fairs. If you
have made something beautiful o
expertly done why not exhibit i
"at the Epiphany MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

change and alter your appearance
to paint yourself flattering por-
trait in makeup as an artist would
paint flattering picture on canvas.
The first step that an artist would
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
How Do You Like Your Face?

wish one of these miracle-men could
help you. But you don't need to
have makeup expert to help you
create pretty face for yourself.
Step by step, you can learn how to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

EVERYBODY KNOWS that you
can't walk out and buy pretty
face at the nearest cosmetic coun-
ter. Yet you know that makeup
experts can work wonders, and you
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

BY that time we had large crowds,
as we allowed outsiders to come at
Is cents ticket. We also bought
house of two rooms and added it for
kitchen and nursery and place to
play cards for those who didn't
dance. Everyone brought the whole
family.
When we would make these inn
provements the men would do the
carpenter work and the ladies would
cook big dinner and clean the hall,
so all enjoyed these community en-.
deavors very much. Finally we
charged so cents ticket for nom
members and 81 per year for family
which included all under 81. Each
would bring equivalent of a loaf of
bread for each member for lunch and
pay cents for a cup and get a
refund when the cup was returned.
Now our cups are 10 cents and lunch
35 cents to non-members and the
price of cup refund We do not charge
for coffee.
So Families
We have had as high as IL fam
lies as members but now our family
membership is So. People come from
Billings, White Sulphur Springs, Co.
lumbus, Lewistown, Winnett, Grass
Range, Roundup. Young folks who
have moved away plan to get home
for visits on Cushman night, which
is the first and third Saturday of
each month. We hire good music and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Buy Old Store

We were able to buy an old store
building for 500, 10 men giving $40
each. The back room was used for
a kitchen and nursery and, as we
grew and our young folks wanted
to invite their friends, we organized
with president, secretary and man
ager and bought piano and do
mated music.
Everyone furnished some food.
Those who didn't attend regularly
didn't like to serve because when
they did come it would always be
their turn to serve. For that reason
we hired one member to oversee the
lunch and she would select another
member to help.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

a4-June Is. 1850
Evening star., 1950-06-04

ASHEVILLE, N. C.-The Blue
Ridge Parkway, now being opened
up all the way into Asheville from
a few miles south Of Virginia s
Skyland Drive, is so unusual that
many people seeing photographs
of it doubt their authenticity
They believe they are looking al
scenes an inspired artist painted
upon canvas.
The sense of unreality-the
feeling of motoring through a
huge panoramic painting-is in
duced partly by the fact that nc
commercial traffic is permitted
There are no trucks. There are
no billboards. There are no un-
slightly roadside structures.
The parkway averages over 5000
feet in North Carolina and scars
a mile high at Black Gap, a few
miles north of Asheville.
To Total ATT Miles.
When it is completed, the park
way will link the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park in North
Carolina with the Shenandoah
National Park in Virginia. Its
total length will be ATT miles, but
with mountain road building cost
ing about 81 million a mile, it
will be several years before it is
completed.
Already, however. more than
800 miles are paved and graded
and open to traffic in North Caro-
lima and Virginia. In August of