davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Young Set to Be Model

Attractive members Of the Cap
ital's young set will be in the line
up for the runway Wednesday for
the fashion show feature of the
benefit for Children's House. Miss
Anne Gillespie. Miss Pierce Butler,
Miss Mary Hurley, Miss Barbara
Talbot. Miss Betty Browder, Miss
Gwendolyn Fairlamb and little
Carol Stephanie Merritt will step
forth in the latest of styles fash
ioned by designer Philip Robert
son.
Mrs. John r. Steelman will be
one of the models. as will Mrs.
Bernath E. Phillips, Nine. Basil
Toutorsky. Mrs. Adolph Buquor.
Mrs. William ]. Mcclure and Mrs.
Gardiner Luce. There will be
three dozen original co-ordinated
costumes featuring late spring.
summer and evening attire, and q
door prize will be an original
gown designed and draped by Mr..
Robertson at the show and COM
pleted by appointment later.
Mrs. Davis ElkinS and Mrs. H.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Embassy our
Wi|IWeIconne
The Juniors

The thousands of visitors who
flock to Washington during the
month of April for the varied out
door attractions may add one
more to their lists, the annual
embassy tour next Saturday from
q to S O'Clock. sponsored by the
Goodwill Guild of which Mrs.
Davis, wife of Representative
Clifford Davis of Tennessee, is
chairman.
Following the tour itself, with
the Embassies of Brazil, Iran,
Greece, and Egypt, and the Lega-
ton of Luxembourg, open to
visitors. all purchasers of tickets
are invited to the tea from to 6,
which Mrs. Martin Vogel will give
at "Normanstone." her spacious
house at 2601 Thirtieth street.
Mrs. Truman and Mrs. Barkley
will be the guests of honor. Mrs.
Vogel, Mrs. Hechinger, wives of
Supreme Court justices, cabinet
ladies and others prominent in
official and social circles will be
in the line during the afternoon.
There's to be music by a unit of
Col. George Howard's Air Force
Band, an exhibition of baton
tWirling by H-year-old Bobby
Goodfellow of Westchester, N. Y.
champion twirler, and other at
fractions. Booths will be set up in
the gardens, one with an exhibi-
ton of the work being done by the
handicapped at Goodwill Indus
tries; another with door prizes.
which include ham. turkey.
pieces of jewelry, magnums of
champagne and other valuable
items.
Ticket stubs are valuable for
they may bring their holders
luncheon dates on Capitol Hill
with Senators and members of the
lower house of Congress.
Juniors may go on the tour for
$150, half the regular fee for en-
trance tickets. These are to be
sold at all five of the diplomatic
residences being opened.
Senior and junior tour hostesses
will be stationed in the Embassies,
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will
help to direct the crowds. Guide
books with pictures of the Embas-
sizes, their history, an index of the
treasures in each, and special mes
sages from the Ambassadors will
be available at each door. Mrs.
Willard A. Edwards and members
of her group have been assembling
this material for publication.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Miss Alice Nix
Weds Mr.. Ropp

Mr.. Charles Spurgeon Nix an
nounces the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Alice Nix, to Mr..
Walter Hans Rapp. The cere-
mony took place yesterday after
noon in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church, DR.. j. Hillman Hol-
lister officiating.
Miss Jean Osgood was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Cecil r. Hubert served as best
man. The couple will reside in
this city, where Mr.. Rapp is a
State Department official.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

0. Frelinghuysen are among thost
who have reservations for the
benefit, which will be given at the
Shoreham. and others are Sonora
de Berckemeyer. wife Of the Pc
ruvian Ambassador: Mrs. G. P
Joost. wife of the Ambassador OF
the Union of South Africa: Mrs
Landslide Sasscer. Mrs. Patrick
Jay Hurley, Mrs. Harold H. Bur
ton, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs
Owen Brewster. Mrs. NJ. Robert
Guggenheim. Mrs. Eugene Cox
Mrs. Parker Fairlamb and Mrs
Randall H. Hagner.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

at Carlisle Barracks as an instruc-
tor in the Armed Forces School of
Information.
The bride is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and Vassar College and is a
provisional member of the Junior
League. Her father is treasurer
and a director of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Ensign Remsen studied at Phil
lips Academy in Andover, Mass,
the Severn School in Severna
Park, Md, and was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Old Dominion
Show Set
For Saturday

The Easter parade is over but
the parade Of champions-and
dogs whose owners fondly hope
they will be-is coming UP. The
all-breed event of the spring is
that Of the Old Dominion Kennel
Club, which annually brings the
dog show out into the open air.
In doing so. the kennel club draws
to its old-fashioned setting in the
Alexandria ball park so many dog
show enthusiasts that goodly
profits are amassed for the Chill
dren's Hospital of Washington
and the Alexandria Hospital.
This year the show will be next
Saturday and members are work.
ing with extra vim because of the
Children's Hospital plans for
building expansion and the con-
tinuing campaign for the fund for
air cooling the nurses quarters of
the Alexandria Hospital, to both
of which further generous con-
tributions will be made.
When the judging starts next
Saturday. there will be new faces
among the exhibitors, for as usual,
changes have come within the
year. A welcome addition to local
ranks, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Walter r.
Washburn, jr.. now settled at Nc
Lean, Va, are breeding and show
ing the English cocker spaniel, the
rarer variety of that popular
breed. In their wartime and post
war travels about the country
says pretty Mrs. Washburn, we've
left trail of Rancho-Aero pups
to mark our wandering way" A
recently made champion has been
sold to a prominent New York
fancier and is having brilliant
show career; headman here is the
sire. Oh. Mailing Blue Paddy, and
another son of his, modestly
named Beau Brummel. has started
to follow in his dads paw-prints.
The theme of next Saturdays
show is "Old Virginia" and there
will be special State exhibits ap-
pealing both to adults and chill
dren. The latter also will enjoy
the native dances by Pamunkey
Indians and the exhibition drill
by the Color Guard and Drill
Platoon of the Sd United States
Infantry from Fort Myer. Dog
wood will deck the gate and cata-
logue sellers will be in Colonial
costume; the artist. Ralph de Bur-
COS, whose one-man exhibition
recently attracted much favorable
comment. has donated cover de-
sign for the catalogue. With the
program of judging from 10 to
S, the admission at the gate of
$125 is not high. However, the
Old Dominion Kennel Club offers
a unique feature in the advance
sale tickets, at IS cents each, a
saving to the spectator and
convenience to ticket takers.
These are now on sale and may
be bought up to Friday evening.
when they are withdrawn.
For tickets or other informa-
ton, call the bench show chair
man or his wife, Maj. and Mrs.
Edward McC. Perkins, Falls
Church 1880. The secretary of
the club, Mrs. Arthur B. Forbush,
Emerson 1886. also has a supply.
In Alexandria. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Melvin, Temple 9574. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph H. Hum
phreys, Alexandria 0161, have
tickets, as do members of the
Alexandria Business Club. which
sponsors the show there for the
hospital. In Bethesda, Mrs. George
Fischer, Oliver 6723; in Mount
Rainier and Brentwood, Mrs.
Russell Sage, Union 9104; in
Hyattsville and Riverdale, Mrs.
James Diven, Warfield 9069, all
have tickets to distribute.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Miss RileyEnqoqed To Robert Wood

Conservatory Of Music. is con-
tinuing his musical education in
Chicago. where he is accompaniSt
for the University OF Chicago
Chapel Choir.
The wedding will take place in
June in Fairchild Chapel on the
Oberlin College campus.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

The engagement OF Miss Marilyn
Blackstone Riley to Mr.. Robert
Edie Wood is announced by Miss
Riley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Riley. jr,, of Chevy Chase
The bride -elect is a senior at
Oberlin College and Mr.. Wood
who is q graduate Of the Oberlin
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Fetes Classmates

MISS Clay keene Bernard en-
tertained Holton- Arms School
classmates at a birthday anniver-
sary luncheon yesterday at the
Raleigh Hotel.
In attendance were the Misses
Suzanne Walker. Sandra Schow
Jean Barker. Sheilah Reybold
Martha Barsodi and Claire Casey
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
The Berries

The pie bakers of America an
nually use 1900. 900 pounds of straw
berries. and Il 5000, 900 pounds of
other berries such as blueberries
and blackberries. The bakers also
use more than 1900. 900 pounds of
coconut and "a, ZOO, 900 pounds Of
cherries in pies each year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

Auxiliary
Activities


Red, white and blue table decor
atoms carried out a patriotic theme
when the American Legion enter
tanned auxiliary members Tuesday
evening at a dinner meeting at the
club house. Players who rode the
donkeys in a recent benefit bas-
ketball game were special guests.
Fred Graft introduced Hugh
Sweeney who spoke on American
ISM" Russell Packard showed
pictures on Legion and Auxiliary
activities. Mrs. Packard won the
door prize. Cards occupied the
remainder of the evening.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.

A son, weighing eight and one
half pounds, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Long, Tuesday after
noon, Feb. 16. The baby has been
named for his father.
Miss Mildred Goyer entertained
the Tankadora camp fire girls at
her home Friday, Feb. IS, with
Mrs. D. H. McCauley in charge
of the affair. Those present were
Mrs. McCauley, guardian; Dorothy
Gimmel, Fern Olafson, Catherine
Quinn, Johnnie Risch, Lois Carter,
Lois Price, Jean Galloway, Evelyn
Evans, Bernice Shannon. The eve
ming closed with refreshments and
opening of a Valentine box.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Fink on Elm avenue was the
scene of a pretty wedding Sunday
afternoon at S o'clock. The oc-
casion was the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elsie Fink to Roy
Jones, son of l.. H. Jones, a well
known farmer of the Coombs Flat
farming section. Miss Martha
Stadalman and Ellis Fink, brother
of the bride, attended the couple,
and Rev. l.. L. Cory of the Con-
gregational church was the of
ficiating clergyman.
Mrs. R. w. Davis and Mrs. A.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Geiger Counter

The Geiger counter used to de-
tect A-bomb blasts is a
tube housing a gas-filled stainless
steel tube. A fine wire in the tube
catches minute atomic rays and
gives the alarm.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

D. Welsh of Park City spent the
afternoon with Mrs. G. w. Harper
of east Fifth street Wednesday.
S. P. Stadalman of Parkman,
Wyo., has been visiting with his
brother, c. P. Stadalman and fam
lily this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Enevoldsen of
Billings in Laurel last Fri
day spending the day with Mrs.
Enevoldsen's mother, Mrs. M. l..
Fitzpatrick.
Sunday morning the Park City
district was covered with a blanket
of snow. February and part of
January have proved to be very
dry, so moisture obtained by the
snowfall will prove very beneficial
to the farmers. So far a great
acreage of ground has been plowed,
due to the settled weather expert
enced the past few weeks.
Friday, the 18th, had no pitfalls
in its way for Mrs. Ed Fink Of
Park City. A number of her friends
had the inception of a surprise
party to help celebrate her birth
day. The evening was spent in
playing five hundred, after which
a delicious luncheon was served.
Those enjoying the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lescher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Mueller, Nh. and Mrs.
Charles Story, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana E.
W ellis, Miss Sylvia Bakkaby,
Daddy" Dinsmoor, Thomas Sayles,
Don Graham, E. H. Wells.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

Lapland is by no means always
a frozen waste. In summer, wild
flowers present a kaleidoscope of
color on mountain slopes, and blue
lakes are edged with green vegeta-
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

DeMolay meets at the Masonic
temple at 1880 p. m.
Mothers circle at s p. m
Wesleyan Service Guild meets at
the Methodist church at 7:45 D. m.
Adult Bible Fellowship meets
with Mrs. Charles George.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Charming Hostess

Catherine de Medici delighted
guests with spectacular dishes con-
cocted by her Italian cooks. One Of
these was fruit ice.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Adams Annie

The adams apple" received its
name from the belief that a piece
of the apple that Eve gave to
Adam stuck in his throat.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
COIOred Clothes

Colored clothes stay bright long
er if they r hung wrong side out
on the line and taken indoors when
they are just dry enough to iron.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Great Smokes

Great Smoky mountains national
park contains 46l 900 acres former
ly occupied by the Cherokee In
dams.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
March 2.

Zidonian chapter o. E. S. will
have husbands of Stars, DeMolay
chapter and Rainbow assembly as
guests for an Americamsm pro-
gram.
Congregational ladies aid meets
at the church at 1880 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Early Cro-Magnon

You might say that interior dec
Grafton began when the Cro-Mag-
non men chewed sticks into
brushes, dipped them into clay
mixed with melted animal fat, and
painted pictures of deer and bison
on the walls of their caves.
Production Miracle
The 100 tons of steel which the
industry is able to produce per
minute is equivalent to the amount
required to manufacture 162 typi-
cal 3,13O-pound automobiles which
are about II per cent steel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Saturday, Feb. 25.

Saturday, Feb. rs.
Past Matron's club meets at 1:30
for dessert and bridge.
Masonic Dancing club will have
a dance for members at the temple.
Theta Rho Girls food sale and
jolly Worker merchants luncheon
at the Odd Fellows hall beginning
at 1870 a.. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Wednesday, March 1.

Regular meeting of Laurel Rain
bow assembly No. SO.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Calendar
Of Coming Events
Friday, Feb. a..

World Day of Prayer at the
Methodist church from 2 to 8 p. m.
Pack ID Cub Scouts will have a
meeting at the recreation room at
the high school gymnasium.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

Sunday, Feb. 26.
DR.. George Odgers, dean of
Rocky Mountain college will speak
at the Methodist church at 1880
p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Monday, Feb. 81.

Monday, Feb. q.
Camera club meets at the Karl
George home at 8 p. m.
Rotana social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Teresa Dunbar at
1880 p. M. Mrs. Mona Pewitt, Mrs.
Pearl Franzen and Miss Helen
Shearer are co-hostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Friday, March 8.

Birthday luncheon at the Meth
odist church at lis p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

Tuesday, Feb. %.
Royal Neighbors meet at the
Odd Fellows hall at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

Saturday, April l..
Circle 2, W. S. c. S. will have
a food sale and bazaar.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

D. Welsh of Park City spent the
afternoon with Mrs. G. w. Harper
of east Fifth street Wednesday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

S. P. Stadalman of Parkmap,
Wyo., has been visiting with his
brother, c. P. Stadalman and fam
lily this week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

Mrs. R. w. Davis and Mrs. A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Cleveland Firm
Forces Freedom
Talks On Worker.

Cleveland NPA) - Freedom
Forum" lectures have invaded
Cleveland, with captive audiences
at the plants of the Thompson Pro-
ducts Co. The workers, in groups
of 40, are given these talks, on
company time. The announcements
say the talks are non-partisan and
non-political, but the theme is that
the Truman administration is head
ing this nation towards socialism
and communism, which the workers
are told is the same thing.
The lectures are given by fellow
workers carefully chosen an d
coached by management. The com
pany union there is supporting the
lectures.
"Freedom Forum" lectures are
prepared by Harding college in
Arkansas, which has the backing of
the same types of reactionaries
supporting the Committee for Con-
Government. This top
anti-labor lobby is now being in
vestigated by Congressional COM
The CCG has refused to
give the probers the names of its
angels.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Strikers Parade
Ruins Reopening
Of Texas PIunf

Port Neches, Texas (LPA)-As
the strike-lockout of Int'l Oh
Workers Union at refineries Of the
Texas Co. entered it's 18th week
Texas announced it would reoper
its big asphalt plant at Port
Neches.
On the day of the opening, how
ever, there was quiet, orderly
parade. Hundreds of cars bearing
oil workers paraded slowly along
all roads leading to the Texaco
plant. No one ever got to the plant
The Sheriff complimented the
union on what fine orderly par
ade it was.
OWIU, also on strike at the
Quaker State Motor Oil Co. re-
fineries in Oil City, Pa. and st.
Mary's, w. Va, says it can offer
definite evidence that "at least one
other eompany-Valvoline Refin-
ing of Freedom, Pa.--is canning
its oil in Quaker State cans" The
union charges that several other
companies are probably doing the
same thing to help fight OWIU,
even at the cost Of building up a
competitors brand name.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
OBITUARIES
w. p. MAHER

William p. Maher, honorary
member of the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters, died
June 26 of paralytic stroke IN
his home on jefferson Street, Sal
neville, Ohio.
He was a kilnman for 40 years
and was employed last at Plant 5
Homer Laughlin China Co. He was
member of st. Patpck's Catholic
Church and one of the five remain
ing charter members of Carroll
Council 500, Knights of Columbus
East Liverpool and charter mem
Der of the Dads Club of the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars Post of Sal
neville.
Mr.. Maher leaves four sons
Thomas Maher of Weirton, Dennis
Maher of Canton, John Maher OF
North Canton, and Michael Mahel
at home; three daughters, Mrs
Marie Nentwick of East Liverpool
Mrs. Nora Lab of Canton, anC
Miss Veronica Maher at home; d
brother, Paul Maher of Salineville
and II grandchildren and one
great -grandchild. His wife died
March 2, 1912.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29

surance benefits to workers who
are permanently and totally dis
abled before they reach the age of
65. The House had approved such
a program.
While the disability insurance
program was defeated, realign-
ment of votes crossing the liberal
conservative lines resulted in a
close Al to AZ defeat for grants to
states for the needy disabled. While
defeated in the Senate, the propos-
al to spend at the rate of about $50
million a year in grants to needy
disabled people is in the House
version. The Senate fight was led
by Sen. Russell Cd, La.).
A rider" by Sen. William Know
land OR, CALI was approved, 45
to 81 1t would give states the right
to deny joEless benefits to job
seekers who might refuse to scab.
There were 33 Republicans align
ed with IL southern Democrats for
Knowland's rider; "a Democrats
and only 3 Republicans opposed
the amendment. Sen. Robert Kerr
Cd, OkIa.) charged that this rider
would open the door for creation
of 81 insurance programs by the
states" 1t would, he said, "in fact
repeal certain provisions of the
unemployment insurance program. F"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29

I"Already Soviet agents have beer
Icanvassing l. a t n-American pub.
fishers in search of orders, with
the usual propagandistic string at,
tached. They are reported prepar-
ing also to go into India, where
publishers are languishing for want
of newsprint. The question, as
see it, is whether or not to lei
Russia supply these friends OF
democracy who are so anxious fol
newsprint."
Canham agreed with COMMITTEES
counsel Edward Levi, who sum
married. Rep. McKinnon's view
that the newsprint industry seems
to operate System of private
|rationing," that the traditional
free enterprise theory that high
price would bring out more pro-
duction doesn't operate in the IN
fdustry, and that "people who
would be willing to pay more to
get more newsprint can't get II"
McKinnon said newsprint max
ers are missing tremendous
market possibility" for their pro-
duct. The people of the world are
becoming more literate, the popu-
lation Of the world is increasing
but newsprint production is only
slightly higher. In his discussions
with wsprin n t manufacturers
while seeking larger supplies fol-
his paper, McKinnon said, he con-
stantly ran up against their feai
that the bad days of the l930's
would come back, leaving them
with shrinking markets. Perhaps
the newsprint companies are find
ing it more profitable not to ex-
pand their facilities and to main
tain scarcity, rather than to expand
their facilities and find the price
declining" he said. They forget.
he added, that with a higher vol
ume of newsprint being produced
and sold, their dollar profits would
go up.
"If publishers had the choice be-
tween paying five or ten dollars
more a ton, and getting all the
paper they could use, or of paying
less for limited supply, they'd be
likely to choose the higher price"
the Congressman told the investi-
gators. But, he said there's ap-
parently some sort of arrangement
between the mills setting prices"
His first contract for newsprint
for the San Diego paper was one
without a set price-it depended on
the price at which International
Paper Co. sold paper in New York,
even though the contract was with
another company with offices in
Vancouver, British Columbia.
Earlier testimony by an expert
in forest economics from Agricul-
ture Dept, H. r. Josephson, con-
firmed the fact that International
Paper Co. had apparently divided
its business so that it's Canadian
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
ERNEST w. SHENTON

Ernest w. Shenton, II, dice
June "a at his home, $50 Washing
ton Street, Newell, w. Va.
Mr.. Shenton, a dishmaker, was
employed last at the Taylor, Smith
& Taylor Pottery Co. He was q
member of Local Union 20, Ma,
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He leaves five sons, Harold
Shenton of East Liverpool, Sam
uel Shenton and Wilbert Shentor
of Newell, Clifford Shenton OF
Chester, and Ernest Shenton Jr
of Hookstown; two sisters, Pear
Shenton and Mrs. Emma Willisor
of East Liverpool; two brothers
Herbert Shenton of East Liver
pool, and Byron Shenton in Cali
fornia, and nine grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Rev
A. f. Hanes, pastor of the Chester
Christian Church. Burial was in
Toronto Union Cemetery.