davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Marriages
Made Known

Trinity Church in Upperville
was the scene of the recent we'd
ding Of Miss Marilyn Armstrong;
West, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Tunnel West. to Mr.. Frank
Wilson Price, jr., son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Price of Shanghai.
The bridegroom's grandfather.
the Rev. P. Frank Price, assisted
by the Rev. @ j. s. Ryley, offici-
ated at the double ring ceremony.
Miss Jeanne Pennington West.
the brides sister, was maid of
honor and Miss Elsie Gray West.
also sister Of the bride, and Miss
Mary Virginia Price, sister of the
bridegroom. were bridesmaids.
The brides father, Mr.. West,
gave his daughter in marriage.
MIR. Harry B. Price, the BRIDE
groon1's uncle. was best man. Mr..
Leslie Tunnel West. jr.. brother
Of the bride. Ensign Hewitt Hays
Covington. Mr.. John c. Martin of
New Haven. Conn. and Mr.. John
T. Hearn Of Fredericksburg. were
ushers.
Mrs. Price was graduated from
Mary Baldwin College after which
she was a fight hostess with
Eastern Air Lines. Recently she
has been doing graduate work at
the University of Virginia and
teaching near Charlottesville.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Yale University and at pres
ent is an undergraduate in the
Medical College of Virginia. He
served with the Marine Corps in
China during the war.
Following wedding trip the
couple will spend the summer in
Brevard, N. c. and then return to
Charlottesville In the fall.
CoIonno- -Aitcheson
Now on a motor trip to Lake |
Mocatawa. Mich. are Col. and
Mrs. John Owen Colonna. U. S. A.,
Corps of Engineers. who were
married recently in the apart
ment Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Benjamin McKnew Aitcheson in
Alexandria.
Col. Colonna's son, Cadet Gary
S. Colonna of the United States
Military Academy, was best man
for his father. Following the
ceremony, a reception was held
In the Commonwealth Club.
Volt -Ponzer
Miss Celeste 10 Anne Panzer,
daughter of Mrs. Raymond Max
lillian Panzer. became the bride re-
Gently of Pfc. John Francis Walt |
at a ceremony held in Dillon, s. |
c., with Judge Allen officiating. |
Attendants were Mr.. Joseph |
Walt, brother of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Walt.
The couple will make their |
home with the brides mother at
IL Wilson lane, Bethesda. The
bridegroom is stationed at Cherry |
Point at present.
Thurber-Murphy
The Rev. A. j. Burr officiated
at the recent wedding in which |
Miss Shirley Ann Murphy, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald j. |
Murphy. and Mr.. Richard Snow
den Andrews Thurber, son of |
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. r. |
Thurber. were united in mar
riage.
The ceremony was held in the
home of the brides parents in |
Piedmont. Calf. A reception fol-
lowed at the Hotel Claremont,
Berkeley.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Alvin Klaus of Homo
lulu, Miss Anne Peterson and Miss
Edith Murphy. The bridegroom's |
best man was Mr.. Howard E.
Small. Mr.. Kenneth A. Shultz
and Mr.. Harry E. Weber were
uShers.
Following a honeymoon spent
at Carmel, Calf, the couple will |
drive East to visit Mr.. Thurber's
parents. !
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Miss Duncan Bride

The marriage OF Miss Marjorie
Dale Duncan to DR.. Douglas C.
Morris of Manassas is announced
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dale D. Duncan OF Thomas, w. va.
The ceremony took place June 26
in the Presbyterian Church in
Greenwich, Va. with the Rev.
Albert G. Winn Officiating.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

A recent bride, ,oho before
her marriage to Mr.. William
Dare Morton, jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Norton. iDns Miss
Nancy Steiner Schroeder,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Steiner Schroeder. The cere-
n1o1y tDGs held In the Church
OF the Reformation, toith the
ReU. DR.. Oscar +. BldcE,0elder
and the Req. Arnold r. Keller,
jr, Officiating. -HeSsler Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Leaves for Visit

Miss sue Ann Rouse. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Rouse.
left late Friday for Reigelsville.
Pa, to spend q month as the
guest of Miss Louisa Smith.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Announcement

Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. william Dwight
Niven Of Dunedin. Fla. announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Jean to Mr.. Mayo Baker. son Of
Mrs. John Emory Henderson OF
this city.
The bride Is a graduate Of Agnes
Scott College and her husband Is
an alumnus Of st. James School
and attended Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

of red already. Don't wash your
face at all. but cleanse it with an
oily-base cleaner. Soak yourself
at night in any reliable sunburn
medicant. During the day. apply
your regular foundation and after
it has "set". apply second spar
ing layer. Pat your powder on.
Give up rouge until you fade. Use
a brighter lipstick than usual so
it can compete with the flush of
your cheeks.
No permanent: Those limp
falling wisps aren't as big q
handicap as they appear! II your
hair is short, tie it up in color
full bandana in the daytime and
top it with the silliest beach hat
you can finland whether you're
going to the beach or sit on a
shady porch. II it's long, shine
and smooth 1t with pomade and
tie it back in q queue with rib
bon to match your outfit.
For the big dance on the
Fourth, there are dozens Of ways
to cope with your hair distinc-
lively. Pull that short hair back
fiat with lacquer over the crown
of the head and hide the straggly
back ends in a chignon of flowers.
Get the long hair up in top
knot caught in an outsized tai
lored bow or length<of gauzy veil
ing.
Missing accessories for zero
budgets: No beach bag? What's
the matter with the market bas-
ket? You lack a summery purse?
Try a square silk scarf with all
four ends knotted together like
q peddIer's pack. You're fresh out
Of jewelry? Make earrings and a
choker Of all the garden flowers
you can beg.
Your attractive appearance this
week end as always is yours to
command!
Evening star., 1950-07-02
HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST"
Just tell me your height ana hip meas
urement and. viii tell you--

your best lines
your best intensity Of color
your best texture Of fabric
your best colors
Includes real cotton swatches to guide
Just write to John Robert Powers. In care
of The Evening Star, enclosing stamped,
self-addressed return envelope and 10c in
coin to help cover cost.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

legally separated from my hus-
band. I would appreciate your ad.
vice on the correct listing for me
in the telephone directory, per-
sonal cards and stationery. etc
Is there some way to indicate
there is no longer any husband
even though there can be nc
absolute divorce?
Answer Let us say your name
is Mary Green and your husband
is Arthur Brown, you become
Mrs. Green Brown, and this fact
alone announces your status.
Is it good taste to use colored
stationery? Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot atstDer personal mail.
HoWeUer, her booklet No. 502,
includes principal points to i'm
proDe the appearance of your
letters and also giues some mod
Ell notes on letter 1Driting. To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents
(coin preterred) and a Scent
stamp to her, care The EDenino
Star, P. o. Boz 80. Station G,
NetD York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

her daughter. Cor if they know
her we'll, love her. And add fur
ther that they are looking for
ward to meeting her family
CD The girls family encourages
them by inviting them to come
and setting q time.
Dear Mrs. Post: Cd Will you
please write that people should
not take wedding presents to the
reception? It seems to be the
custom here, and my daughter
thinks 1t would be very awkward
to have to open gifts at the re-
ception. CD She read lately that
the gifts are always displayed at
Evening star., 1950-08-27

the reception, so would this mean
that the gifts which have been
received at home would have to
be taken to wherever the recep-
ton is given?
Answer: Cd On this agree
with you thoroughly. In fact, with
the exception Of several letters
sent me on this subject, I never
have encountered such a custom
Moreover. it would be impossible
for the bride to open all her pres
ents unless they were so few as
to be negligible. (2) This is cor
rect but possible only when the
reception is held in a sufficiently
spacious place. Usually the bride
invites her friends to her own
house the day before the wedding
to see the presents which have
been displayed.
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm soon to be
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Now on q wedding trip to the
Pooono Mountains are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anthony Dvorscak,
who were married yesterday in
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
the Rev. Z. Jerome Winter, of1ici-
ating. The bride is the former
Miss Catherine Meadows, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Bizzeal Meadows and
the late Mr.. Meadows. Mr.. and
Mrs. George 8. Dvorscak of Nc
Adoo, Pa. are the parents Of the
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

on the girls
family. Please
a n S W er (a)
What If they
live too far to
t IL ow this
courtesy a n d
CD What if
they don't fol-
low it?"
(a) T h e y
S h III d write
a courteouSly
friendly letter
telling the girl
m o t h er how
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Emily Post

A letter says: after the en-
gagement is announced I know
the mans family is the one who
should go to pay their respects
Evening star., 1950-08-27

The Georgetown Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Charlotte
Marie HOLMAN, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis H. Hoffman, and
Mr.. Robert Edward Devine. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrick T. Devine.
DR.. Benjamin Lynt and DR.. Rus
sell Stroup officiated.
, 1950-02-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

q Is it proper for a girl to enter
the room in her hat and coat when
a man calls for her, or should she
wait until he arrives before put
ting on her wraps?
A. Is is perfectly all right for
her to be all ready to depart with
him.
@. When should the phrase
excuse me" be used?
A. This phrase is properly used
only when asking to be excused
from the room, or the table, or
from giving ones attention to a
person for a moment.
@. Is it expected that a mem
Der Of a bereaved family return
all calls of coincidence that have
been made at their home?
A. No; this is not required, and
certainly should not be expected.
, 1950-02-23
geagSissS

puspektive. Mic wan rite fut an
mic lef han bin whey de AIDA
wan shudda bin. He mess arwie
up sob bad, nobady kun tel whu
vie bic. Den vie go tn barren an
kantak Ill Milky. An we rally
proud ali dis jab. Believe mic, vie
LUX lex two crooshan stiatside gel.
Eff yu tink faint trute dat he TEX
arwie pickchaw, AK i'm.
Tantu Bee: Wha mex yu karn
cum hoam wild mie an lissen tn
de MARTINEZ. Tantu Moriah sen
mic Name tn sum unman Name
Hardwood Hull tn put mic pan de
program fu dis afternune.
Sic Carte; Sures, ah comm but
noh FL lang. Maybe dem gat mic
pan de program tn faint de pro-
gram whey dey duz tark bout
carl-gate?
Tantu Bee: No, tiz de wan whey
.dey duz tark bout dun Koo an
crooshan rum.
, 1950-02-23
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

|. Where is the Oldest univer-
sity in the western hemisphere?
2. What r the final words to
each of the following: (a) Strong
as an tb) big as an (cl
meek as a.?
8. What is the value Of 'pi", the
ratio of the circumference of a
circle to its diameter?
4. In what country are found
the most red-haired people?
5: What is the most popular
march in American music?
Answers on back page
, 1950-02-23
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS &C. G. THULIN"
northbound is due at Frederik-
sted February 9th accepting
freight for St. Thomas and
New York.
All documents should be pre-
sented to the office not later
than February 25th.
Alcca Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't I. MeFwin & Co. ne,
, 1950-02-23
by Massa Joe

Sic Carrie: Tantu, ali betchu
yu no feal lekka how mic feal It'd
dayl
Tautu Bee: Wha mex yu tink
sub Carte. Tidday is ME bort
day, anna bung tn bic happy.
Sic Garlic Gel, shake mic
han; ah nebba had knoe dat fu
yu mudder had borth yu pan de
shame day lekka fummie mudder.
Watta cohinsidense. Arwie iis LEX
ka chip arffa wan blak-two pap
py-sho Marma-skearsley ali diff
franse. Infak, people sa de onlie
diffranse dey fine is dat w is ah
iii tuu1chi bit darker dan ME is, an
den yu gat SIGH pritty toots lima
yu mout.
Tantu Bee: All knoe w noh ah
fule mie wen yu tarke bout me
pritty toot dem, bicarse ah uze tn
had ah buay-fren whu uze tub
brag marnin, noon, an mite bout
dem purl wemmie gat. In de mite
time wen vie dey sittin dung by
mie meemie dore mout, heAuze tn
say, Gel, ah Tub yuh fu yu teet
dem wey yu cat, dem ahsshine in
ma yuh he'd lekka wan mite face
klak." On wen e tel ME sob, ah
uze tn blush and kry.
Sic CARTE: Vel, comm bak tn
whey arwie lef arr, ali feal gud
fl tru. It's moor dan ali aire now
sence arwie duz cum dung pan
Ills heav$ide tn chaw de rag an
Fetrh vie Ill melay. De people
alWaise uze til want tn knoe whu
arwie bic. an dat is why vie had
vie pikchaW tex an sen tn arl de
newspaper dem, evun til up in
ma de States.
Tantu Bee: Yes, tiz tru, we had
tn get apikchaw. De fus time we
trie tub tub get wan fran a Ill fell
la lima west ten, we went dung
de sundy tn tex de snap, an de
mex diah E stan so an ded.
Sic Carte: Yes, ah remembah.
De dakta say de buay had a fresh
koal wild SIGH a high fever dat
wen e bigin BLOWN E noze E hart
melt an fly out in de bed. De mex
marnin de niaber dem fine i'm
ded an had tn kerry de hart up
tn de dakta evun before de POI
leeue get tn knoea Den de mex.
time we tri tub get a pitchaw
tex by armada felIa ovah acrass
de rode. People call he de olest
pickchaw tekker in de ilA-lan. Ru.
ne had sum GruSnflax kammara
whe mex in denmark. It wuz sob
ole dat de pickchaw amt had no.
, 1950-02-23

Wedding Samba ........ $.79
Don't Cry Joe ............ .79
Rag Mop ............... .79
Lovely Bunch of Coconuts 70.
There Is No Tomorrow .... .79I
Can Dream, Can't I? .... 10.
Old Master Painter ........ .79
.Dreamer's Holiday ........ .79
Saturday Night Fish Fry ... 10
Mule Train ~
Dear Hearts & Gentle People ~
Slipping Around ......., .79i
cALYPSoS
Push Ka Pee Shee Pie 49,. 10.
Bull Dog Don't Bite Me . 10
Playing The Numbers 10
tomato 10
Let Me Go Media .......... 70.
Chocolate, Whiskey & Gin ~
Give Her The Number One 10
Pig Knuckles & Rice ..... ~
Calypso Man ............ ne
Island Girl Audrey ......... ~
Free catalog On Request
Send $lOo deposit with an.
e. Q. D. orders.
M-oDERN-AGE RECORD CO.
72s HOME STREET
BRONX Sc: NEW FORK N. X.
, 1950-02-23
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

No. 80 King Street, Csted
No. 10 of Friedensthel, C'sted
For particulars please contact:
Atty. Almeric Christian
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Toke Ny Word for 1t.
By Fronk Colby

@. My English class would enjoy
and profit by a discussion of re-
dundancies. Will you give us one in
your usual sane and lively fashion?
A. My assistant, DR.. Etaoin Shrdlu
formerly professor of languages
at Hubba Hubba u, defines re-
dundancy as, "Harumph! Pleonas-
tic verbosity, otherwise bearing the
appelation of tautology, harumph,
as distinguished for periphrasis per
sc on the one hand and prolixity on
the other
Now this brilliant Shrdluvian
circumlocution, which is so typical
of the medieval minded pedants
who write English textbooks, simply
means that redundancy is the using
of more words than are necessary
to express an idea too much
ness" is good way to put it.
Redundant: He wrote an auto
biography of his own life" Since
autobiography means "the story of
ones life written by oneself,s it is
sufficient to say: He wrote an auto
biography.
Redundant: He asked whether
any eyeWitnesses had seen the acci-
dent with their own eyes," They
couldn't be eyewitnesses if they had
not seen the accident occur. There
fore: He asked whether anyone had
witnessed (or seem the accident
Redundant and erroneous: Lets
us not quarrel about it Since
lets" is short for 'let U.S." the SEN
tence is nonsensical, thus: Let us
do not Correct: Let us not
quarrel about it.
Writers who have the fault of
using too many adjectves are often
guilty of such redundancies as: Her
dark auburn hair was braided into
cleaning, shining and lustrous
plaits."
THE dreary day was dismal and
gloomy"
THE comfortable little room was
cozy and snug"
She gave a loud scream at the
top of her voice"
One of the most amusing redun-
dancies to come to my attention oc-
Cured recently in newspaper ac-
count of a storm which swept al
southern city: THE downpour of
rainfall was expected to inundate
the city with IL inches of precipi-
tation." The young journalist who
penned that Pathological classic
must have been in an expansive
mood that day, else he would have
written: A twelve-inch rain is ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
.Goren on Bridoe

In today's hand South gave
demonstration of blowing both hot
and cold. He exercised great caution
by resorting to safety play in the
trump suit, but completely disre-
garded the greater danger that lay
in the distribution of his longest
suit, hearts.
The final contract was a sound
one. South's opening bid was on
the light side, but it is the kind of
hand that can be rebid easily and,
with the part score of so to his
advantage, no fault is to be found
with such action. North was tempt
ed for a moment to make a jump
shift response of two hearts. Though
such contract would complete the
game, it would nevertheless have
been forcing for one round, but
North decided to keep his powder
dry. 1t had been his observation
that his particular partner had
way of dropping the bidding when
ever he became stricken with qualms
of conscience over having made any
kind of light opening. However,
one-heart response, which didn't
complete the game, would have no
chance of being dropped by the
uncertain Mr.. South.
From the foregoing it may be
considered that North was assum-
ing some risk in making the three
diamond bid (surely the correct
calD. But, here, he had number
of factors working on his behalf.
Inasmuch as partner had bid two
black suits. even if he should be
operating under the spell Of the
evil eye, it was not very likely
that he would have sufficient
strength in diamonds to be tempted
to leave it there.
The lead was the five of diamonds.
taken by the king. The four of
spades was led to the ace and when
West played the eight on the return
of the suit, declarer played the ten
from dummy This insured against
the loss of two trump tricks regard
less of the distribution. East contin-
ued with a diamond and declarer
now drew the remaining trump.
When hearts failed to break, he
was obliged to ruff one in his own
hand to establish the suit and now
had no trump left to take care of
the losing diamond.
Declarer would have been better
Evening star., 1950-05-09
ChorIes n. Goren

Neither vulnerable. North and
South have go part score. South
deals.
NORTH
Kl064
VAQ853
AK3
WEST EAST
AQ82 AIS
0J2 010964
oJ9854 oQ107
&l074 &KQJ8
SOUTH
AA973
0K7
n62
&A9653
The bidding:
South West North East
! club Pass heart Pass
/ spade Pass diamonds Pass
hearts Pass 6spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, five of diamonds.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Watch extra pounds
disappear!

Thousands of happy folks are learn.
ing from doctors what big part those
Juicy Florida Grapefruit play in TAX
ing off extra weight! Grapefruit with
their fruit sugars help keep you full
Of energy. They supply vitamins and
minerals, help digestion, are mildly
laxative. Florida Grapefruit are great
Tor helping you reduce.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

advised to protect himself against
a Az heart break, which was prob
able, rather than against a Al
spade break, which was against the
odds. He couldn't do both. After
winning the opening lead, two high
trumps may be cashed, leaving the
good one outstanding. Then the
heart suit can be established by
ruffing one of the low hearts and
declarer will still have trump left
to take care of the losing diamond.
Dummy will be high except for the
outstanding trump which will be
the defenders only trick.
Copyright, 1850, by Charles H. GorenJ
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Word Game

FIUu 81 OF 1IlUTE WUTUS III
HYPOT YPOSIS,
meaning, vivid, picturesque de-
description" Average is %; limit,
Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21
An Example

The fortnight action of the Attorney Generals office Mon
day persuading" Mssoua county law enforcement ofc
a to live up to state laws regarding of slot machines
might we'll be emuated by county attorneys Montana
county That to the reluctant they value
their political future might we'll decide here and live
to the oath they took when assuming official duties.
Make mistake about it, the slots illegal at until
the next legislature and noted in last weeks Voice. is
mandatory that enforcement officials conscate destroy
the machines in their Jurisdiction face removal
proceedings and possible conviction of misdemeanor charges
The Attorney General his outlined proper
of action Now the people the various cities
counties that officials follow similar
Concerning the Mssoua raid that
than passing interest.
The than hundred slot machines confcaed under
order issued by Judge Albert Besancon, seized in
warehouse adjacent to the county welfare office;
oreroOm that the commissioners had subet
commissioners and the head the county welfare office had
How these county officials the county attorney
the sheriff did not that the machines conf
Gated and destroyed without having to be prodded by the At
torney General?
Are not at least part of these officials subject to criminal
aiding and abettng violation of state laws?
The fact that for the Attorney Gen
erals office to into Mssoua county serious indict
ment of local officials in that county; Indictment which
will doubt Missoula people genuine houseclean-
ing this November Reports from the Garden City indicate
that that's just what is in store for politicians at
the coming general election That will be all to the good
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

Monday morning we had the OPP
portunity to preview the picture
"Where Will YOU Hide" before its
acceptance or rejection by the state
film library. Harry Norton, director
of the library has controversial pic
lures previewed and collects COM
ments and opinions before the pic
lures are accepted, or rejected.
The above mentioned film has met
with varied reaction.
1t is not an amusement film. 1t is
factual. 1t is not pleasant picture
3. it is downright unpleasant. By
the compilation of words and draw
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21
These are hazardous times.
Power Go. Guilty of Discrimination

The rate slash co-operatives by Montana
Power Company amounts to the grossest
ton to all of its other thousands and thousands patrons
we'll as badfaced admission that it has been hacking
not only the but all other years
First off, the power monopoly reduce its wholesale
rates to REAs by $4,000 and still
profit then in all fairness to its other consumers should
make similar reductions
Secondly this $4,000 annual wholesale rate reduction
conclusive evidence that the
number been eXtorng price for
its products from the rural coOperave
schedule the company will still maintain reasonable
percentage of profit
Finally if it make such slash group then by
all means it should pass along similar benefits other
consumers since they too by the facts
also been vctmzed into paying New
Jersey controlled utility
In view of the facts does order that
lie Service Commission should Immediately Montana
Power to show why it shouldn't all
schedules the percentage the REA
After ALL such discrimination has great "eoual
rights" democracy such ours.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21
Why Not?

The Butte Clerks Union, reported in weeks Voice
has petoned the state board of examiners the
capitol office building for Sam W. Mitchell tribute
who for almost fifty has worked
Montana labor and the Montana public generally
After giving this proposal most careful consideration
inclined to ask F'Why Not?"
Secretary of State Mitchell for than Is years
good and faithful public servant and his batting average
the people of Montana both Secretary of State as
member of the board of examiners of the
rolled up by Montana public official.
Before being elected to public office 1892 Mr. Mitchell
had served his union the Butte Clerks equal fidelity for
many years.
believe that naming this fine building after
ell would be most fitting tribute, and hope the people of
Montana and the board of examiners will give it their
kindly consideration