davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-02

| Tor LacklanQ Air Force Base,
THE Gateway to the Air Force,
San Antonio, Texas, where she
will take eleven weeks basic
training, after which she will
have furlough home before
proceeding on to whatever school
she will have been qualified for.
Basic training is designed to or
lent her in the ways of the Air
Force, and make her, in a brief
time, a full-fledged member of
the Air Force team. During her
tour at Lakeland she will be
given a series of aptitude tests
which will be of great value in
determining the type of work
for which she is best qualified
and the Air Force school she
will attend.
Miss Boord is a graduate of
Dexter City high school in the
class of '49, and was a member
of the Girl Scouts and the All
Club. She is an alert, ambitious
young woman and should go far
in her chosen career. Before de-
Gliding to enlist in the Women's
Air Force, Miss Boord was en-
ployed for some time at both |
KegerreiS 5 & 10 cent store and !
the Home restaurant in Cald- |
well. She also worked for the |!
Dexter City exchange of the |
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.
during her spare time while at
tending the last two years of !
high school. She was born in |
Cambridge, but was brought to |
Dexter City while a small child, |
and has spent most of her life |
there. She is a member of the
New Harmony Baptist church /
and well known and liked in |,
the community.
Women who enlist in the Wo-
mems Army Corps or the Wo-
men of the Air Force have the
same opportunities and advan- /
tages that are offered to men
who enlist in the armed forces.
These include the same good pay |
with all food, clothing, quarters,
medical and dental care free, the
same 30-day vacation each year |
with pay, and the same chances
for travel. There are also the
same opportunities for attending
the same technical training |
schools for the purpose of learn
ing many well-paying trades for |
use in later life, both in and out ,
of the service. There is the op- |
portunity of advance in your
academic schooling if you care |
to do so, and the same chance |
for entering Officer Candidate |
School along with the men, to !;
study to become a commissioned /,
All these and more are
offered to the alert, Wide-aWake
young woman today.
Applications for enlistment in !,
both the Women's Army Corps
and the Women of the Air Force
are being taken daily in this
area by Sgt. lst Glass Bonnie D. |
Lefteras, WAC, 116 Front street, J
Marietta, who will cheerfully
call on you at your home for a |
personal talk if you will but mail
her a card, or call her at Mar
ietta $40. Or contact your local
recruiter for more information.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-02
PATIENT HOME

Charles Clark was returned to
his home in Olive this week after
having been a patient at the St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge. Mr..
Clark was admitted to the hos
pital. some two weeks ago after
having partially amputated a
finger at a saw at the Cozier
Container plant. At the hospital
it was necessary to amputate the
second finger on the right hand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-02
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Madeline
Blair Miller, who passed away
three years ago, Feb. %, I947.
You are gone but not forgotten
Never shall the memory fade:
Dearest thoughts will ever
linger
Around the grave where you
were laid.
Harold and Carol Miller
Summerfield, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-02
.SALESVILLE

SALESVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bates attended the funeral
Of the formers uncle. Ernest
Bates in Akron, on Wednesday.
Mother Succumbs
Mrs. Lena Stillion received
word of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Ware, 85, on Sat
urday, Feb. 18, at 1920 p. m. at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Tacey Willis, of near Grafton,
w. Va.
Sister III
Mrs. Samuel Shriver and son,
Robert, of Beallsville, spent the
weekend with her sister, Josie
Stoneburner, and visited with
other relatives. Mrs. Shriver
and Miss Stoneburner spent
Saturday with their sister, Mrs.
Flora Lashley, in Buffalo. who
is quite i'll. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Lucille Stillion
and daughter, Maxine. and Rob-
ert Shriver. They also called on
other relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Lazhley, Of Buffalo, and Mr..
and Mrs, Ed Harding at Lore
City.
Remains Ill at Home
Recent visitors of Ollie Stillion
who is i'll at his home were Uleric
Stillion, of Cambridge, on Friday
evening, and Earl Stillion. of
Old Washington, Monday eve
ming.
Entertain with Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Brown
entertained with a chicken DIM
ner on Wednesday evening, Feb.
Is, in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Frances Long. Those pres
ant were Mr.. and Mrs. Long and
daughter, Anita Faye, Miss Re
becca Bundy and the host and
hostess.
Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lent, of
route one, entertained a group
Of teen-agers on Wednesday eve
ming, Feb, IS, honoring the birth
day of their daughter, Miss
Yvonne Lent.
Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill, of
Cambridge, spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barrett and sons and en-
iOyed a family dinner on Sun
day honoring the birthday of
Mrs. Hills father, George w.
Barrett, whose birthday in Feb.
%.
Personals
Miss jeanette Bundy, of Cam
bridge, was the dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Long and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Nc
Cracker, of Old Washington, Wis
tied Thursday afternoon with
Mr. end Mrs. NJ. F. Brokaw.
Mrs. Joe Dement,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neill Dollison and daugh-
ter, Cheryl, were shopping in
Cambridge on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mendenhall.
Mrs. George Kohlhepp and Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Thomas were
Cambridge visitors Friday after
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-02
Miss Patricia A. Boord. Dexter City,
Enlists I'm Women Air Force Feb. 2S

The second Noble county advantage many
ana varied opportunities that being offered young
Oh TODAY by the u s. and the u air
Ann Boord 8 daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elery
one Dexter City Miss Boord left Tuesday
enlisted the day in the
She hour softh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each one
who helped in any way during
the illness and death of our
brother and uncle, John Hanes.
We thank the choir, Rev. Marie
Tschappat and the Brubach fu-
neral home for their services.
MIR. and Mrs. Y. I'll. Hanes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-02
Entertain with Dinner
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lent, Of
route one, entertained a group
Of teen-agers on Wednesday eve
ming, Feb. Is, honoring the birth
day of their daughter, Miss
YvOnne Lent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-02

MIR. and Mrs. Y. III. HaneS
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Oliver
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Fund Drive
Plans /, IS for
Symphony

The goth Annual Sustaining
Fund Campaign of the National
Symphony Orchestra will open on
Tuesday, January 10. with its ira
ditional luncheon in the ball room
of the Mayfower. The luncheon,
which is for volunteer workers in
the fund campaign. will be at
1890 o'clock and the speaker will
be DR.. Sigmund Spaeth. one Of
this country's distinguis h d
speakers and writer's on music.
Mr.. Samuel Spencer Is chair
man of the drive, which Is for the
sum of $4,000; and Mrs. Hans
Klagsbrunn and Mrs. Clinton S.
Raynor are vice chairmen.
Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron, will
be hostess at tea Wednesday to
members of the residential COM
mittee, and Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Hamilton
will entertain the wives of the
heads of all departments of the
/ Air Force.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Patricia Moore
To Marry Aide
lat White House

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James E.
Moore of Fort Myer have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Patricia to Army Capt.
James G. Shanahan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Shanahan of
Syracuse, N. Y. The announce
ment was made at a cocktail party
which Gen. and Mrs. Moore gave
Friday in their quarters at Fort
Myer.
Miss Moore attended Regis Col
lege at Weston, Mass. and the
University of Hawaii in Honolul Z
She now is a student at George
Washington University where she
is a member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority.
Capt. Shanahan was graduated
from Niagara University where he
was president of the class of 1912
and a member of Sigma Alpha
Sigma honor fraternity. During
the war he served two and half
years i'm the South Pacific with
the Tropic Lightning Division and
now is assigned to the General
Staff Corps at the Pentagon and
also is serving as an aide at the
White House.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
New Year Eve
Dances Held
In Homes

Capital society greeted the New
Year last night in fine fettle. Par
ties in clubs and private homes
celebrated the arrival of 1850 in
the proper manner with dinming
Of lights, footing of horns and a
chorus of Aud Lang Syne."
Probably the prettiest affair
that took place in all of Wash
ington was the red and white
dance given by Mrs. Dwight Davis
in her home on S street. For the
fourth consecutive year she enter
tanned a goodly number of Capital
socialites to welcome the New
Year in. but she says this may be
the last as she will be concen-
trating next season on her deb
utante granddaughter. Sheila
Smith. The latter's parents, Mrs.
Davis son and daughter law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins
Smith, tr., came down from Long
Island for the party.
The hostess own gown for this
party, which caused q shortage Of
red and Tor white evening dresses
in all local shops, was q lovely red
velvet.
Over in their attractive George
town house Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Bretsch gave dinner party
of 100 with another 80 or more
friends dropping in later.
Guests started arriving at $3.50
and dinner was served around
10 o'clock with a late supper
following around l or 2. An or
chestra played almost continuously
In the ballroom for dancing. The
hostess, recently returned from
a stay In Paris, wore q new
Desses model Of midnight blue
satin.
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. James K. Foskett and their
debutante daughter Marty and
Gen. Sir William Morgan and his
son, Capt. Christopher Morgan,
were among those at this an
nual gala gathering. Others pres
ent were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John Roper. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Blake, Mrs. Pearsons Rust, Mr..
F. w. Marten and the Honorable
Mrs. Marten of the British En-
bassy. the Greek Minister and
Mime. Economou-G Gouras, MIR. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hurd. who came down
from New York for the week END,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Eriksen of
Charlottesville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Rosengarten Of Bryn Mawr,
who are houseguests of the
Bretsches.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Ambassadors
Coming Back
This Week
Uruguay Envoy
Leaving; News
From Athens
By Katharine IA. Brooks

The Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Dendramis are expected to
return the middle of the week
from New, York where they went
for the holidays. Also away
through the past 10 days have
been the Egyptian Ambassador
and Nine. Abdul -Rahim who are
in Florida and plan to come
north tomorrow or Tuesday.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet are among those
who remained in the Capital and
today will give their annual New
Years fete for the members of the
Embassy staff.
The Uruguayan Ambassador and
and Sonora de Dominguez-C Cam
pora were hosts last evening at
party which was a farewell to 1949
as well as a farewell for them
selves. The Ambassador and Sc
nora de Dominguez- Campora and
their two children will leave
Thursday and will sail January IL
for their homeland. The Ambas-
sador will have two months leave.
Guests at their party last evening
were the members of the Embassy
staff. During the Ambassadors
absence, DR.. Jose A. Mora will be
charge d'affaires in addition to
his duties as his country's repre-
sentative to the Organization of
American States.
Mr.. Filipe Alfonso, assistant chief
Of records, codes and communica-
tions at the Philippine Embassy,
and Mrs. Alfonso gave a party last
evening in their home. With them
to greet the New Year were others
of the staff and United States
Navy Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
Hagen, Mrs. John C. Cromelin, |
the Misses Betsy Winter, AileenI
Bonner, Teddy Costinet and Cor
neliasKeller and Capt. Ponciano
Angelo, Capt. Tomas Harder and
Lieut.. Vincente Laconico of the
Philippine Army.
The Second Secretary of the
Dominican Embassy, Senor Don
Jose Villanueva, jr., and Sonora
de Villanueva will have visit
from the formers sister, Senorita
Hilda Villanueva, early in the
new year. Senorita Villanueva
will be accompanied by her nephew,
Mario Jose Villanueva who has
been visiting his grandparents,
the senior Senor and Sonora de
Villanueva, in their, home in the
Dominican NRephbhc. When he
arrives. 2-year-old Mario. Jose
will make the acquaintance of his
baby sister, Cynthia Elizabeth, who
was born shortly before Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
miss Silver
Is Presented
by Parents

Wearing q white Swiss silk
taffeta Victorian gown trimmed
with pearls and bugle beads. and
carrying a nosegay Of white vio-
lets, circled with bouvardia and
silver ribbon. Miss Elizabeth
Phelps Silver. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Edwin Silver, was presented
to society yesterday by her par
ents at tea dance at the Carlton
Hotel.
The bud received with her
father and mother, who wore a
dress with an ivory chantilly lace
bodice, outlined with silver thread,
and q black silk velvet skirt. Her
flowers were white phalaenopsis
orchids.
Sidney's orchestra played for
dancing and assisting the debu-
tante were the Misses Marjorie
Morgenstierne, Cornelia Bingham.
Elizabeth MacGowan and Wini-
fred MacGowan, Helen and Sue
Eileen Walker, Judith Waldrop,
Nell LaVerne Mcgee and Virginia
Daniels of New Bern, N. c. Mr..
Arthur Adams was chairman of
the floor committee and serving
with him were the Messrs.
Thomas Hughes, George Lam
phere, Ray Lewis, John Scott,
Robert Hicks, Paul Devine. Jack
van Devanter, Berry Wallace.
David Nicholson and Thomas
Green, and Its. tj.gJ Don McVey
and William E. Lucas III.
Miss Silver was graduated from
Potomac School and the National
Cathedral School for Girls and
now is pre-medical student at
Duke University.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
miss Hines
Married to
lit. Wogon

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hendrix
Hines were hosts to 500 guests at
Prospect Hall, their historic Mary
land home. following the wedding
early last evening of their daugh-
| ter, Miss Katrina Hines, and 1t.
John Beugnot Wogan, jr., in st.
Joseph's Church on Carrollton
Manor in Frederick.
For many years the former Rep
lresentative from Ohio and Mrs.
Hines made their home in Wash
ington. and for as many years
have been socially prominent.
Wearing ivory satin. yesterdays
bride walked to the altar with her
father for the ceremony, at which
the Rev. Joseph T. Thorning ON
ciated at 6 o'clock. The finishing
touch of her costume was a veil
of old Spanish lace over cream
net, and she carried q bouquet of
pale pink stephanotis and white
baby orchids.
Miss Marilyn Hines was her
sisters maid of honor and was
gowned in gray faille. She wore
q head circlet of curled ostrich
feathers and carried q gray faille
muff covered with pink Parma
violets.
The other attendants were In
rose faille with pink head circlets
of curled ostrich and muffs Of the
faille covered with mauve Parma
violets. They were Miss Theresa
Matthias of Frederick. Miss Eliza
beth Steuart Of Washington, Mrs.
Alan Burns of Baltimore and Miss
Patsy Wogan Of Asheville, sister
of the bridegroom. Candace Can
field Pelissero Of Santa Barbara,
Calf, cousin Of the bride, was
flower girl, wearing . pale pink
frock and carrying . miniature
brides bouquet.
1t. Irving Neal judd Of Fort
Riley was best man for the BRIDE
groom. whose parents. Mai. Gen.
Wogan, retired, and Mrs. Wogan,
came up from Asheville for the
wedding and reception. Those
serving as ushers were Mr.. Can
field, brother Of the bride; Cadet
Walter Stanton Of West Point,
Capt. James Huddleston Of Fort
Knox. cousin of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. Robert Diendorfer OF
Long Island.
Mrs. Hines was assisted In re-
ceiying by the bridegroom's
mother. Dancing followed the re-
ception, after which 1t. and Mrs.
Wogan left by motor for Randolph
Air Base. where he is on duty.
The bride Is the granddaughter
Continued on Page C-l3. Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Yours,
Greetings!
By Betty BeoIs
I'D and ring in the neD

Ring out the old and ring in the netD
Here's to your health In any old breW
Dip deep and long In your tauorite bo,ol
And blast out a cheer for the IL months ,ohole,
And aohte you're about it ahip up band
For visting rank and the Shah OF Iran, .
For all the hours OF embassy play
For Nabuco the billions and Mn,e Bonnet
For the Turks the Greeks and Pedro Perera
And Italian charm from the RiUiera
And don't let's forget the aDho's dean
Nor Nine. Pdndit the ENJOY queen.
Quaf one, why not? to the feminine gender
To Perle, Eugenie and their mother India
To Hennock, Hallaren, Hancock ct al
The Marine boss lady and the Bolton gal
Margaret Chase Smith and Georgia the Clark
And Jane the Hadley a0ho gaue US a lark
For succeeding so ioeH Dhere Others had failed, ~
One flick OF her eye and the Weep was nailedl
Let's raise the bassoon and let it be footed
For Harry the Big and Harry the booted,
For SteeIrnan, Hassett and aides to the Boss
For Da,oson, Connolly and s1d-eyed Ross
For retiring Clifford and Murphy ,Dhos neD
For all the White House, Blair Lee creto
And not forgetting the nine robed men
fWoudn it be less odd IT there actually ten?)
For beginners Minton ana TEXAN Tom
Some hotcha cases ending In calm,
For Douglas the chap ,oho teH from, a horse
No breaks in the future, cept the best OF course.
oh, clap your hands and shout NTH joy
For unifcation and the Johnson boy
For Stephen Early and Omar Brad
For Collins, Gruenther and goung Norstdd
For handsome Hoyt and handsome Stu
For Gray, Sherman and Matthews, too,
For four-star Haislip and 1aDe-star Mac
For the Standing Group OF the Atlantic pact
May you ron,p and tDorE In peace together
Like Iouing, one-nested birds OF a feather.
A hey nonny, nonny and mud IN your eye
To any and every eligible guy!
May the days to come increase the number
OF available males lolto can do the ru1nba,
OF attractive gents 1oho can shoot the breeze
Whisper saoeet nothings and s,Dipe squeeze.
You bachelor boys don't fret for ptte,
Remember the Joys OF a single lfei
A hooplu, hula and great big splash
For dignifed Acheson and his bushy nsustuche
For Webb and his ten assistants at State
There hape come to be quite feD OF lutej,
For Pterifoy, Perkins, Rusk and Mc5hee
For Miller, Htckerson Fisher and tDheei- Il
Then sDitch to Chapman the boss OF interior
He seems Ike d lad who's quite superior
TO Snyder, Donaldson, Tobin and S1,pyer
McGrath and BYaHean-here's greetings for ga.
lContinsG On Page C-l2, Col. q
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Party Dates Set

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A
Chapman have sent out cards fol
two parties to say farewell before
they leave in February and te
welcome Gen. Chapman's success.
sor as chief of the Joint Australian
Services, Rear Admiral H. B
Farncomb. and Mrs. Farncomb
One will be given on January IL
the second on the 10th, and both
from until 8 o'clock at their
residence on Emerson street.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By l. w. DICKERSON
CARRY HEAVY HOG

T. H. B. writes: 81 have found an
easy way to carry heavy hog after
it has been butched and is ready to
be hung up to cool Two men can
carry heavy hog on stretcher or
on short ladder or even on a door.
1t is no trick at all. Often the. hog
is too heavy for one man to carry,
and there is no good way for two
men to get hold of it. But it is easy
with the ladder"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

only a minute and is quite accurate.r
Note by I. w. D.-For all practical
purposes, this method is as accurate
as using compass or dividers and
much more convenient.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
FINDING BOARD MIDDLE

o. M. S. writes: Il am sending you
diagram of how use scale to
find the middle of board. It takes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Thoughts. on Life
Common Courtesy
BY DR.. JOHN W. HOLLAND

+ WE CALL IT common courtesy |
because it is so uncommon. Courtesy
has been defined as kindness in
trifles. Michael Angelo said: ''Trifles
make perfection, and perfection is
no trifle."
AS see it, courtesy is one of the
last virtues we attain. We are born
without it, and start Immediately
to get our own way by crying, and
later by hook or crook. The world
is new to every child. He wants
what he wants and wants it quickly.
Finally, the child learns that there
are other people who insist also in
having their own way. So we all had
skid fights" and a few black eyes,
trying to learn where the line of
honor lies between us and other
people When nations learn the art
of courtesy, crazy militarists and
international brigands will cease to
thrive.
. High Horsepower. Low Horse Sense
Courtesy on our highway. How it
is needed. Uncourteous drivers with
high horsepower and low horse
sense make our highways a happy
hunting ground for the undertakers.
One morning as I was driving
down to work Negro mother with
three children was trying to get
across the street. I noted her fear,
stopped, and motioned them to cross
in front of me- AS the good woman
passed, she paused and said, God
bless you sir" To the rear, three
or four eager drivers, angry at los
ing 10 seconds, gave me blasts from
the sirens, and as they passed me
two of them gave me the stoney-
stare.
No matter how many may deny
the claims of Christ upon their lives,
it will still be true as the Bible
writer wrote: ''Thy gentleness hath
made me great"
The commissar of education in
Russia wrote recently, as printed in
Izvestia, the words: s'The better the
| Christian is, the greater enemy he
is to our principles. He teaches love
and mercy which are against our
principles. We are for hate; through
hate, we will rule the Universe"
You can't read that barbaric creed
without little cold chill down your
spine.
Love Your Enemies"
Jesus said: sit has been said OF
old, thou shalt love thy neighbor
and hate thine enemy; but say
unto you, love your enemies and
pray for those that despitefully use
you" The distance between Jesus
Truth and the hate words of the
commissar, is as the east from the
west.
A mother took her little son into
mountain gorge called Echo Gulch
The little fellow was talking wher
he suddenly heard his own word.
coming back to him. He though
another boy was hooking him ane
shouted, 81 hate you"
81 hate you," came back acros
the gulch.
The mother said, ''Try calling,
love YOU and see what happens.
ST love you," came family bac
/ to him.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

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