davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Virginia Funk
Bride Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Ann Funk, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil C. Funk, to Mr.. Carl
w. Franzman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl C, Franzman, took place
yesterday in the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church in Alexandria with
the Rev. Martin T. Quinn of11ciat-
ing.
Mr.. Funk gave his daughter in
marriage. The brides maid of
honor was Miss Jean Achenbach
of Glen Rock, N. j. Miss Mary
Lou Funk, Miss Mary Alice
Franzman and Miss Joyce Ellis
were bridesmaids. Mr.. Lawrence
Mooney of Baltimore was best
man. Ushers were Mr.. Richard
Funk, Mr.. Earl Davis. jr., Mr..
David Hammer and Mr.. Arthur
Hirmann.
The bride attended Mary
Washington College and was
graduated from Georgetown Visi-
tation Junior College. Mr.. Franz
man attended Catholic University
and is now attending George
Washington Law School. He is a
member of Sigma Nu and Delta
Theta Phi fraternities.
Collingwood- on -the-P o o m c
was the scene of the reception.
When the couple return from a
Northern motor trip. they will live
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Audrey Collins,
Mr.. Shipp Married

Miss Audrey Mae Collins, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William H. Collins and
the late Mr.. Collins. became the
bride recently of Mr.. Norman E.
Shipp, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shipp. The wedding took place
in the Minnesota Avenue Chris
tian Church, with the Rev. DR..
T. r. Roberts officiating.
Capt. Howard v. Covell gave
the former Miss Collins in mar
riage. Matron of honor was Mrs.
Jack Brandenburg. the brides sis
ter. The brides aunt, Miss Ger
trude Covell, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley
Kellenbenz of Baltimore, Mrs.
James Shipp, Miss Barbara Shipp.
Mrs. Donnel Shipp. Mrs. Leroy
Shipp, Mrs. Irene Harrison and
Miss Patsy Weyer was junior
bridesmaid. Miss Linda Branden-
burg was flower girl and ring
bearer was Mr.. Ronnel Ashbury.
Mr.. Leroy Shipp was best man
for his brother. Ushers were Mr..
James Cunningham, Mr.. James
Shipp, Mr.. Donnell Shipp, Mr..
Leroy Shipp, all brothers of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Leo Waugh, Mr..
Robert Wright, Mr.. Russell Parker
and Mr.. Jack Brandenburg. Mr..
Larry Shipp lighted the candles.
Following q reception held in
the Anascostian Temple. the
couple left on q, wedding trip to
New York and Canada. On their
return they will live at 1924 Clay
place NE.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
New York Bridal
Of Interest Here

Mrs. Yeaton Stuart of Alexan-
dria announces the marriage of
her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Power
O'Malley to Mr.. Granville Whit
tlesey, jr., Of New York. The
ceremony took place Wednesday
in the Unitarian Church of All
Souls in New York with the Rev.
Iaurallce I. Neale officiating.
Witnessing the ceremony were
the brides two daughters, Ann
and Alexina, the groom's son, Mr..
John Granville Whittlesey, his
brother and sister law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Whittlesey and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hone Auerbach.
A small reception followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Auerbach.
Mrs. Whittlesey is the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Michael Power
O'Malley of Dublin and County
Waterford, distinguished Irish
landscape painter. She is the
granddaughter of the late Judge
Charles E. Stuart of Alexandria.
Mr.. Whittlesey is the son of the
late Mr.. Granville Whittlesey of
New York and Mrs. Whittlesey of
Carmel, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lee John
son announce the engagement o1
their daughter, Miss Augusta
DuVal johnson, to Mr.. Raymond
Van Dyke Barnes. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip E. Barnes of Silver
Spring.
The bride-elect was graduated
from st. Mary's Seminary JUNO,
College and from the University
of Maryland. For the past year
she has been employed by the
Seton Institute of Baltimore as q
recreational therapist.
Mr.. Barnes attends Mont
gomery Junior College. He served
in the Navy during the war.
Date of the wedding is Septem-
ber 9.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

10 day on a typical hike, unless
sure you can do more without
overtiring.
ENJOY A VARIETY OF AC-
TIVITIES AND ASSOCIATIONS.
Do not be timid about enrolling
for sports or crafts for which you
are afraid you have no natural
ability. You might be underesti-
mating your aptitudes. Enjoy ad-
ventures in friendship; mix around
instead of clinging to a chosen one
or small clique. Make the most
of that camp chance to meet many
types.
ACCEPT YOUR SHARE OF
BUT DO NOT
BE BOSSY. TRY NOT TO BE
SELFISH. That is the one fault
which few will forgive at camp or
wherever you learn your first les
sons in group living away from
home.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

las elsewhere, if you apply these
principles for pleasing practical
camp
WATCH YOUR ATTITUDE
TOWARD FOOD. Others will
shun one who longs loudly for IA
vorite home foods or criticizes the
simple, sturdy, well-planned meals
served at most camps. Do not
take more than your share first
serving or overcrowd your plate
with more than you can eat; good
campers never waste food. It's no
picnic to have to watch such un-
appetizing habits as you. talking,
laughing or water-gulping while
you chew.
KEEP POSTED ON CAMP
RULES. Analyze the reason be-
hind the regulation, and you will
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Teen Etiquette: To Become Champ at Camp
By Kite Turmoil

Your first stay at a summer
camp is an adventure in indepen-
dence. Often it is your first
chance to be on your own, en-
tirely away from family. day and
night.
You are less likely to feel home
sick or strange, at start, if you fit
in with camp customs. Mostly
you are out for fun, true, but
there is more to camp than that.
This is also an adventure in group
living. If you think of the group,
as well as yourself, you will be
popular. Moreover. after making
the most of every chance for new
social experiences, you will re-
turn home happily, feeling like a
much older. wiser, more interest
ing person.
In order to understand how
camp can mean that much to you,
it is helpful to know the aims and
ideals Of today's well-managed
camps. AS the director of one
outstanding camp explains:
Summer camp fashions have
changed. Formerly the spirit of
competition was stressed. Camp
ers were encouraged to win in
sports, whatever effort that took.
The best campers were given
awards in elaborate ceremonies.
Often this stirred jealousy and
feelings Of inferiority among those
who were unable to win recogni-
ton through lack of specialized
abilities.
THE popular practice now is to
welcome you as you are, to en-
courage you to do your natural
best, and to give you a champ
rating for whatever you can ac-
complish. even if you can't win
first place in any competition.
"On the fun-side you can have
more fun if you enjoy whatever
you do without trying too hard for
special recognition. Instead of
struggling to be a standout for
unusual ability, think more about
the activity. less about how you
do. You will be rewarded with
the discovery that it is honor
enough to be accepted as a we'll
rounded. well-liked camper"
You can win your way, at camp
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Your Health
Functional Heart Murn7ur in Children
Should Not Keep Them From Play

soft and blowing in quality, only
slightly transmitted away from
the heart and not heard after the
first heart sound.
In doubtful cases a heart spe-
cialist should be consulted and il
organic disease is not present the
youngster should be allowed tc
play and take part in games. II
is not only the physical develop
ment that is prevented by lack OF
games or exercise. The young
ster's mental and emotional de-
velopment suffers by being con-
sidered an invalid and unable to
play like other youngsters.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By james w. Rorton. M. D.

When a parent, especially q
mother, learns that her son Coz
daughter) has a heart murmur
she is naturally worried, as she
has been told that heart murmur
is caused by leaking valve. Even
though the family physician as
sures her that the murmur is not
caused by organic heart disease
she is still afraid to let the young
ster play or take part in games.
AS matter of fact the boy OF
girl with a nonorganic heart
r-urnlur should really play, as
ray strengthens both heart and
l'2gs, whereas lack of play or lack
G. exercise prevents development
OF the entire chest.
In California Medicine" San
Francisco, DR.. M. B. Harrison
states that some years ago all
Systolic murmurs, functional or
organic. were considered serious
and play or exercise was forbidden.
Later. however, none of these
systolic murmurs (murmurs oc-
curing with first beat of the
heart) were considered serious and
the child was encouraged to play.
DR.. Harrison considers that the
truth lies somewhere between
these two views. He reports a
review based on observations in
the Children's Cardiac Diagnostic
Clinic of the San Francisco Health
Department. AS a guide in dis
tinguishing between organic and
functional murmurs, five charac-
teristics Of a murmur should be
noted: Location, intensity, charac-
ter, transmission of murmur in
any direction from the heart and
how long the murmur lasts in
proportion to other sounds or
silences.
1t was found that in functional
systolic murmur (not due to any
change In structure of the heart)
the murmur or murmurs are faint
Evening star., 1950-07-16

understand why the rule exists,
For example, you are expected to
be quiet after taps and during rest
periods. Sure, there will be some
giggling, but as soon as the group
is ready to settle down, let that be
your cue for quiet, too. Without
enough rest you will be too tired
and irritable to be a good camper.
OBSERVE SAFETY PRECAU-
TIONS, BE REALISTIC ABOUT
YOUR STRENGTH AND EN-
DURANGO. On hikes do not stray
away, making others walk extra
miles to find you. Do not try to
out-pace the slow walkers; rest
regularly. To rest five minutes
each half hour is advised. You
are not advised to try more than
the average mileage, S to 7 miles
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage Of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect OF
rationing. So let's be sensible
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Ginqersnqp Crust

To make gingersnap crust for
chiffon pies, mix cup of fine
gingersnap crumbs with a quarter
cup of melted butter or margarine.
Press down firmly in an 8-inch
pie pan-covering bottom and
sides-and bake in a moderate
oven for about 10 minutes. Cool
before adding filling.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

WsAN - AAAAA A~N
er or sewing
machine. With
these two aids,
y o u C a n
sire a mlin e
your house.
hold c h o r e s
and make your
Ow n clothes.
Take advant-
age of CLEAN
Evening star., 1950-07-16

and you IL
k n o w what
w e m e a n F!
"Tropitan" is
made of rat
tan and car
rieS a lifetime
guarantee on
its frame con-
S t NC tiOn .
r q G p CHS.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

B U o X
LET" that
is yours -
for the
asking! 1t
is full of
fascinating
data about
babies. It's
deliphtfuI.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

service res.
t a u r a n t is
de lig hit full ly
ir = con di.
toned. Prices
are unbeliev-
ably low and
no tipping is
d Err m ikfod
Evening star., 1950-07-16

on ia m o u S
name shoes!
They're clear
ing th e ir
stocks of sum-
mer shoes to
make room for
the n e w fall
models tn a t
a re arriving
d ally. ALL
Evening star., 1950-07-16
CLEAN
RITE

RITES offer on rebuilt elec-
trio portable SINGER sewing
machines. They're only
$34.5O, complete with new
motor, controls, sew-lite, lug
gage carrying case and 5-year
guarantee. With it you can
make new dresses, draperieS
and slip covers. CLEAN-RITE
is also offering reconditioned
ELECTROLUX (the vacuum
cleaner of 101 uses). You
can choose one for as little
as SS.c5, complete with a one
year written guarantee on
labor and parts. Easy terms
arranged. For "free" home
demonstration. call ME. $500.
Located at 925 F ST. NV.
/" DON'T THINK U THIS
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Georgetown has q staff OF
skilled Silversmiths who do ex-
quisite silverplating, polishing
and repairing. Call DU. 2798
for an estimate. Pick up and
delivery service. Or use their
parking facilities at the
garage next door. 36l1 NJ ST.
NV. - one block beyond Key
Bridge. "
Evening star., 1950-07-16

when you
e n t e r.
tain. But.
Does your
S i / v e r
gleam or
is it bat
tered and
worn? The
S / l. v E r
S H OP in
Evening star., 1950-07-16

tom made pieces include fur
nishings for every room. The
exclusive fabrics used on Zip
pered cushions are also avail
able for draperieS. Send for
"free" illustrated booklet {.
or stop in at 2605 CONN. AVE.
Open daily to $3.50; Tues. and
Thurs. It'll 8. NO. 1866.
6 CLEAN-RITE is a
name to remem-
BERT It's a store that will
save you many dollars on a
Evening star., 1950-07-16

4" GOING! GOING!
They'll soan all
be gone!" Yes, THE SHOE
FAIR is offering final savings
Evening star., 1950-07-16

/" T Owe AT FIRST
SIGHT" Just 20 to
the TROPIC SHOP /. see the
new "Tropitan" furniture {.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

ly illustrated. And it will help
you to determine your baby's
horoscope, birthstone, flower,
etc. 1t even contains over
1900 suggestions for naming
girl and boy babies. There's
a special section devoted to
infants layette requirements.
Yes. it's yours for the asking.
1t will be sent free of charge
to any expectant mother who
lives in Washington or it's
suburbs. To receive your
copy promptly, simply mail a
postcard with your name, ad-
dress, telephone and date of
expectancy to BOX 1872,
Main Post Office, Washing
ton, D. C.
= = .
Evening star., 1950-07-16

It's just the place to relax,
refresh and refuel with good
food and cooling beverages.
They serve luncheons and
dinners daily, and Sunday
dinners, too. Entrees include:
SirlOin Steak, Chicken, Ham.
etc.-S5c to Csc. Vegetables,
desserts and salads, 1Oc and
15c. In the Harrington H0tek
11th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

summer shoes have been fur
ther reduced! There's a large
selection at SIS and S6.88,
values to $3.50. All styles
hut not in all sizes. However,
they do have sizes from 3R
to 10, widths AAAA to C. So
hurry-and stock up! Sum-
mer cssuals are specially
priced from S2.99 to S5.88.
Beautiful summer handbags.
values to S10.95-are being
cleared at S1.99. The hand
bags are linen, in all colors
to match your Su m m e r
clothes. Shop in air-condi-
toned comfort. Open every
Thursday evening It'll 9. 1922
CONN. AVE. Phone EX. 9587.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
PABY DAYS AHEAD?"

Then this is good
news for you. There is an
enchanting little BABY
Evening star., 1950-07-16

HAVE 1OU GOT ANY
SILVER ON YOU?"
It's imperative to use beauti-
full silver in your household
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
Says Women
Important In
Church

SAN B~ERNARDINO, Calf
(ANP)- Mrs. Frederick D. Jor-
dan, editor of "The Southern
California Church woman. Of
ficial publication of the Southern
California Council of Church Wo-
man," was guest speaker at a re-
cent meeting Of the San Bernar-
dino Council of Church Women.
Speaking on Economies the
Concern of Church Women, Mrs.
Jordan emphasized the fact that
Of the nation. They spend over 80
women nov hold the purse strings
per cent of consumer money, con-
stitute over 43 per cent of the
nations stockholders, and are
named as beneficiaries of two
thirds of the nations insurance
policies.
She stated that Christian wo-
men should stand behind the right
of every man to have a decent job
regardless of color or creed, the
right of every family to health,
food, clothing and a decent place
to live.
"The essence Of Christianity is
that all the children of God have
the opportunity to enjoy the abun-
dant life," Mrs. Jordan declared.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
Presents

By Carl Diton

BY Card Diton
NEW YORK (ANP)- The first
of three consecutive presentations
of Gilbert and Sullivan's famous
comic light opera "The Mikado"
took on a rather unique form last
saturday in that the participants
were almost exclusively drawn
fromthe ranks of those who hand
lie u direct mail, which means
that the event was quite interrac-
ial .
The postmaster of New York
City, Albert Goldman, was respon-
sible for the affair which was held
in the Julia Richman High school.
The proceeds will go to the Ed
ward M. Morgan foundation, an
organization that for a quarter of
century, has raised over a mil
lion dollars for the hospitaliza-
ton Of needy postal employees.
Musically the performance on
the whole was quite worthy. Alan
Werner was a good Nanki-poo.
Earl James as The Mikado, AL
phonse Pichette as Poo-Bah, and
Albert Lightfood as Pish-tush were
in the order named prominently
successfully vocally, and above all
in diction. Celeste Marano did
Yum-yum we'll and John Salter
was quite spry and funny in the
role of Ko-Ko. Emily Rennison
and Irma Willoughby as Pitti-Sing
and Peep-bo, respectively to-
gether with Yum-yum, comprised
the three maiden school girls. Miss
Willoughby just out of high school
made a commendable debut. Lou
Use Kemp, Negro contralto, dis
closed richness of voice in the
role of Katisha.
The chorus work was good save
some inequalities of tempo with
the orchestra recruited from the
New York Post Office band which
gave a short program after the
play performance.
No doubt many ofthe members
were playing instruments that had
been pursued as a sideline. Then,
too, Abe Small, who has for the
past 10 years trained the band,
showed more aptitude in that field
than as an opera and orchestra
conductor.
Theaudience was large and
quite enthusiastic.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16

leges and universities, faculty and
students would welcome : the
change" DR.. Myers said, land
/ am convinced that powerful
forces in the South are working
effectively to end segregation in
higher eduaction.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
Federation Hasn't
Met With Favor
BY Wilbert E. Hemming

Federation ofthe British Carbide
an is still some distance off. The
report ofthe committee on closer
association released some weeks
ago, has not won very wide favor
among the governments of the
various units, and so serious at
tempt has yet been made to study
it.
In the meantime, British Guiana
is waging a war against it. W. J.
Raatgever, member of the legis-
lative council of BIG is the anti
federationists leader in BIG. The
daily Georgetown Chronicle news
paper is also piling blocks against
participation in political closer as
ISOLATION with the West Indies.
This colony has not committed it.
self to entry into the proposed
scheme and the Guianese are not
under any obligation expressed or
implied, to participate now or any
given period. Our delegates to the
conferences held during the past
two years, went merely as obser-
vers and made their position
plain"
The committee considered that
Closer association would be the
shortest path towards a real poll
teal independence for the British
people of the Caribbean, within
the framework of dominion status.
We do not believe that participa-
ton in the proposed federation is
the shortest or best road for BIG.
Nor is it the only road.
The article goes onto state that
as part of the American contin-
ent, British Guiana has strong
claims on the United States, Can
ada, Central and South America
for assistance in development of
Her resources. Mr.. Raategever in
another section ofthe paper states
that tn country has continental
destiny" and should pursue it.
1--WE must not sell our birth
right, he added.
This view has been supported by
BIG press which in an article
states:
"In future it would surely be for
for British Guiana to realize more
and more that it is a continental
country"
It goes on by saying that Bra
bill was BG's neighbor, and there
could be a greater exchange of
goods between both countries.
Guiana would be making a
great mistake to link up with the
islands in the West Indies in
stead of pursuing it's continental
destiny and lifting it's eyes to the
South where warm and friendly
neighbors are ready to extend the
hand Of friendship and trade"
! legeS and universities. faculty. and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16

ever leadership talents they pos
sessed."
The breakdown of segregation
is primarily in graduate and pro-
f~essional work, with the first in
roads being made in the border
states. There has been some acti-
witty toward that end farther
South.
DR.. Myers believes that "seg-
regation is perpetuated today pri-
marily by older people who have
been thoroughly indoctrinated, and
by politicians who have a vested
interest in it.
"From first-hand evidence, I
know that in many southern col
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16

FOR RENT-Room for two men,
twin beds. AD-3892. After 5:OO
pm. 'oo
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16

FOR SALE I'll Liscom Drive,
7 room stone house, ultra mod
ern, gas heat, one acre lot,
priced right, Ol-1661. tS9
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple. Fu-5239. toy
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always Q room.
2616 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II, KY.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Europe Candles on Invasion While Defense Program Lugs

of l per cent below the British
Since Korea, it has climbed tc
more than 10 per cent of the ma
tional income, which the United
Kingdom promises approximately
to match.
Not Equal to Invasion.
There is nothing In these figures
to indicate that the degree of suf-
fering imposed by a sharply in
creased arms program would ap-
proach the impact of a military
invasion.
Sacrifices will have to be
made" Mr.. Marjolin says, "but
they will not be basic. No country
can do everything at once. We all
want better living conditions, but
it is better to rearm now to safe
guard our freedom than to push
housing reforms.
"It may be unpopular to raise
and revise tax systems but gov
ernmentS must look at the alter
natives: If they haven't the polit-
ical courage to do this, the result
will be either the military weak
ness that invites attack. or in
flation, rising prices, bad busi-
ness, and lower real wages.
Imitation crushes the weakest.
It destroys the very fabric of
society. Keeping imitation from
happening in Europe is one half
Evening star., 1950-10-13

of the organization for European
Economic Co-operation-the di-
recting body of the Marshall Plan
in Europe-demonstrates that
Europe can do both jobs. It can
build it's armed forces at much
faster rate with American help
and keep it's economy steady with
out drop in living standards,
which would feed Communism.
Compare the production re-
sources of free Europe" suggests
Mr.. Marjolin, "and you see the
overwhelming superiority of the
West, even not counting the
United States. You also see what
the Kremlin is fighting to control.
West Europe Ahead.
"In population, Western Europe
leads the Soviet Union and her
satellites by 271 to 1913 millions,
in coal production by 435 to 236
million tons, steel capacity At
millions to 81. electric power 200
to 78 billion kilowatthours, oil
$50 Gncluding United States) to
A millions. cement 38 to 8 million
tons and so on"
The Russians have built their
great power, first by not demobi-
lizing after World War II. then
by devoting a huge proportion of
their economy to making weapons
and airplanes.
Western Europe can build an
force at a much faster
rate than at present, Mr.. Marjolin
says, if it devotes only IL to Is per
cent of it's production to defense,
a far less drain than the reported
Soviet 80 per cent.
But free Europe is not yet
thinking in such terms. Before
Korea, when the United Kingdom
was the leader with IA per cent
of its national income going to de-
fense expenditures, only out of
IL free Western nations were
spending as high as 4 per cent.
Others were:
Netherlands. 6.1: Turkey, So;
France, SO; Italy, 3.8; Sweden,
3.6; Canada, 80; Switzerland, OF;
Belgium and Norway, 2.5, and
Denmark, 19. The exact United
States percentage is matter of
dispute but it was about one half
Evening star., 1950-10-13

of our job. Rearming, which is
necessary to beat back attack, and
even more necessary to wipe out
the shadow of 1910 and give Euro
peans back their self Prospect, is
the other half of the job"
Neither half of the job will save
Europe without the other, Mr..
Hoffman and Mr.. Marjolin say.