davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-10
By Morooret Germond

News among Congressional host
es5es remains about the same.
Most of the ladies still in Wash
ington expect to stay here until
the Congress either recesses or
adjourns. Among those staying
is Mrs. Eugene Millikin, wife Of
Colorado's junior senator. Unless
legislative work comes to an early
end, both will be here until early
autumn, when the senator will
have to leave to do some cam
paigning.
Mrs. Lsverett Saltonstall is still
here with the senior Senator from
Massachusetts, and, except for a
short trip to Maine, expects to be
In Washington indefinitely. She
will go to North Haven with their
daughter Susan, but will stay only
q few days, probably over the
coming week end.
Both Representative and Mrs.
Anne Forand of Rhode Island will
be here until the session ends.
with maybe an occasional visitor
to break the monotony of sum-
mer's social quietude. They had
as a guest last week Mrs. For
and's sister. Mrs. Edgar Chagnon,
who came down from Pawtuckett
to spend a few days.
There is, of course, never any
telling when constituents from
back home are going to drop by.
Mrs. Karl Mundt, wife of Sen
ator Mundt, and Mrs. Harold
Lovre, wife of Representative
Evening star., 1950-08-10
j. sdi,lnv kefh Ftf
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Reilly.
jr., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jeanne Patricia, to
Mr.. Francis Russell Hagen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hagen. The
wedding will take place in Sep
tember.
Miss Reilly was graduated from
st. Cecilia's Academy and MI.
Hagen served with the Navy dur
ing the war and is member of
the Air National Guard.
Potter-Roinwoter
Miss June Kathleen Potter and
Mr.. John r. RainWater will be
married September in the Tako-
ma Lutheran Church. The en-
gagement of Miss Potter to Mr..
Rainwater is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wayne
Potter of Derwood, Md. Mr.. Rain
water is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell C. Rainwater also of Der
wood.
Gordon -PuIIen
October has been selected by
Miss Winifred Gordon and MI.
Kenneth P. Pullen for their we'd
ding. Their engagement is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James Howell Gordon of
Chevy Chase. Mr.. Pullen is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard S.
Pullen of Fredericksburg, Va, for
merly of Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anSwer personal mail, but if
your question is ON entertaining
guests for a buffet dinner, lunch
or supper, you ,DiH find details
in Mrs. Posts leafet E-29. To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her, care The EDenino
Star, p. o. Boz SO, Station G,
NeD York 19, N. Y.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1950-08-10

shocking to most, I think, to find
her receiving with you. Instead.
you have the bridegroom's parents
stand next to you, this arrange
ment enabling you and them to
introduce strangers to each other.
The brides mother should station
herself somewhere else to receive
her own relatives and friends.
Honor Guest at Teo
Dear Mrs. Post: Should a
guest of honor be asked to pour
at a tea?
Answer: No, never! She re-
ceives with the hostess and gives
entire attention to the guests.
Those who are asked to pour tea
are always the hosteSses' relatives
or most intimate friends.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Miss Moyhuse
Is Engaged

A late September wedding is
planned by Miss Mary E. Mayhuse
and Mr.. James I. Miller, jr., whose
engagement is announced by her
mother. Mrs. Margaret E. May
huSe. Mr.. Miller's parents live in
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
Miss Mayhuse attended schools
in Washington and Florida and
was graduated from the State
University at Tallahassee, Fla. She
is employed by the Government.
Mr.. Miller was educated in
Hamilton and during the war
served with the Canadian Army.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
T eppers Hosts

MIR. and Mrs. Leon Topper en-
tertained recently in their sum-
mer home at Holland Point for
Mr.. Robert Devine. The fete was
a shower for the bridegroom-elect
who will be married August "a to
Miss Charlie Hoffman.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Hoelman,
parents of the bride, and her
brother, Mr.. w. Abbey Hoelman,
were among the guests who also
sincluded the parents and sister of
the guest of honor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Devine and Miss Ida
May Devine. Others at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Nagle, Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Morris, Mrs. Nellie Moore Stees,
the Misses Dona Jean Geraci,
Audrey Stephens, Marguerite
Stickley, Ruth Move, Camille
Jones, and Jerry and Jan Good
rick and the MessrS. Robert Simp-
son and Charles Shade.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moshovitis
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Vivian. to Mr.. John
Christopher Kalavritinos. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kalavri-
tinos, Thursday, August 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Kalavritinos went
to Rio de Janiero by plane i'm
mediately after the ceremony and
will return by boat in September
They will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
c. Swedine, daughter of Mrs.
Pearl PlasS Swedine of Owosso.
Mich, and Mr.. Walter Edward
White, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
H. White, took place July % in
the Crossman Methodist Church,
Falls Church. The Rev. w. j.
Croah officiated.
Given in marriage by Mr.. w. A.
Ross, the bride was attended by
Miss Nancy S. Mitchell and Miss
Nancy Mcdowell. DR.. William j.
White was best man and the
usherS were the Messrs. John H.
Trumbo, Gail Holmes and C. E.
BakeStraw.
The couple will live in Airing
ton. The bride is a graduate OF
Washington School for Secretaries
and the groom was graduated from
Duquesne University.
Perkins Reed
Miss Maude Coreene Reed
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. U. @
Reed of Floyd, Va, became the
Evening star., 1950-08-10
AirCodets
Entertained

The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon for
the group of air cadets from their
homeland who are visiting in this
country. About fifty young peo-
pie of the Capital were asked for
the late afternoon and there was
music for dancing and televiSion
as we'll as delicious light refresh
rnaptc
Evening star., 1950-08-10

6. -. Miss Martha Isabelle Huston
daughter of Mrs. Jessie r. Huston,
was married last evening to Mr..
Carl Burton Stancill,' jr., whose
parents also live here and in Wis
sconsin. Mr.. Myron E. Huston of
Hampton, Va, gave his daughter
In marriage in the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. DR..
James H. Miers officiating.
-, The reception followed in the
church parlors and after a we'd
ding trip to Wisconsin and Can
ada Mr.. and Mrs. Stancill, jr..
will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

The Rev. William F. Murphy
officiated at the ceremony in AS
sumption Catholic Church yester-
day that united in marriage Miss
Pattie r. Saunders and Mr.. Rob-
ert F. Wiener. The brides brother,
Mr.. Charles T. Saunders, escorted
her.
Mrs. Wiener is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Saunders
and the bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiener.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

BROOKS PnOCO.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding on July 20 of Miss Sherie
Nan Sherwood and Mr.. Robert
Camp Grimes. The Rev. Frank
Blackwelder, assisted by the Rev.
Luther D. Miller, officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton B. Sherwood
and Mr.. Grimes is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren w. Grimes
Evening star., 1950-08-10

-OOuLUuH FUOtU.
The marriage of Miss Barbara
Jean Meyers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. LIE Roy Fred Meyers, to Mr.
S. Hilton Conley, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Conley of Accokeek
Nd, took place yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Ryland Methodist
Church, the Rev. Melvin C. Led
erer officiating, and the reception
was held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Federated Observes
n Guest Night

The Laurel Federated club OBJ
served its annual guest night pro-
gram at a meeting Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Harold Col
Inns. Fourteen guests were pres
ent. Assisting Mrs. Collins on the
hostess committee were Mrs. Paul
Boyer, Mrs. l.. K. Parke and Mrs.
William Porter.
Mrs. Grace Pelowitz, first vice
president, conducted a short bust
ness meeting and Mrs. Paul Florey
was elected to membership. Mrs.
w. G. LaF1esch and Mrs. Rynold
Frank presented a program and
Mrs. Herman Miller won the grand
prize at Bingo.
The club will meet Monday eve
ming, Nov. 6, at the home of Mrs.
Mayo Lawrenz, with Mrs. Marty
Alters co-hostess. Mrs. +. E. Mayes
will be in charge of the program.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Freeberg Nominated
KiWaniS President
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
fires produces a foam which has
a smothering effect by excluding
the oxygen from the air. In wood
fires it is necessary to reduce the
temperature of the wood to below
the kindling point. while in gaso-
line fires of class B it is necessary
to exclude the oxygen.
A dry powder extinguisher that
can be used under favorable con-
ditions is bicarbonate of soda
baking soda, which produces a
heavy gas that extinguishes by
smothering. But as the heavy gas
can be blown away it is not effec-
tive in the open. Tetra-chloride
yields a poisonous gas and is rec
commended only for places that r
enclosed and from which the user
ran Immediately escape after
throwing it.
The first thing to do at ar cleo
trio fire is to cut off the current.
After that, use the extinguisher
suited to the fire that remains.
Another thing is keep matches
away from children. They produce
disastrous results.
Accompanying Gainan to Laurel
was Carl j. Halstvedt, Billings
city fire fighter. Other visitors
and guests were Laurel's Mayor
Peter D. Thomson; Clinton l.. An
d%erson, Laurel fire department
Rolla Johnson of Laurel who
accompanied his brother, w. T..
Johnson, a Kiwanian residing in
Nappanee, Ind; Vardi Thormal-
son, Billings Kiwanian.
Harold M. Doolen of Billings,
division governor of the Montana
Kiwanis district, recommended an
attendance contest, to which w. c..
Barnett replied that such a project
was to be launched in November.
President Hamlet announced
that the meeting Oct. IS would be
ladies' night, also that some of
the ladies would give a card party
Oct. "a for the benefit of the
treasury.
The nominating committee rem
its report was composed of
chairman Baldwin, DR.. w. A. Nc
Cormick, James Whitson, Jack
Raymond F. Stevens.
Russell Orr, program chairman,
introduced the speaker.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
GirlSc0uts

When troop 1 met at Miss An
derson's room Tuesday they de-
cided to save Rap-in-Wax coupons
to earn money. They also planned
a Halloween party and appointed
a girl from each patrol to help
with it.
Plans we're discussed for future
meetings including plays for troops
dramatics.
Barbara Wheeler and Carole
Busby were visitors.
Troop 4 met at East school
Thursday with all nine members
present for the Columbus day pro-
gram. They too will have a Hal
loween party Monday, Oct. 80, at
the home of Mrs. Robert Camp
bell.
Troop 10, also of East school,
had a meeting Tuesday.
Appointed to committees for the
Halloween party of Oct. 81 were:
Food - Janice Logan, Leanne
Hirschfelt and Ann Norris.
Games-Beverly Mckenzie, Carol
Campbell and Diana Times.
Observation-Disclosures Orr, Vir-
ginia Wagner and Dolores Times.
Clean-up-Sandra Bradford, Vir-
ginia Eberhardt and Sharon Logan.
Georgia Lee Andrews is patrol
leader, Virginia Eberhardt is scribe
and Carol Campbell is treasurer.
When the senior troop met Mon
day at Joan Murphy's home they
chose outdoor sports as their
for the year and adopted
a foreign family to whom they will
send food and clothing. Miss
Jeanne Gunderson is their leader;
Miss Elsie Varcoe is assistant; COM
mothers are Mrs. Leon
Mrs. H. A. Bundy, Mrs. j.
Melvin Williams.
They will meet next Monday at
Pat Bundy's home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Mrs. Anna B. Camp
Retires AS Anaheim
Reference Librarian

Mrs. Anna Biddle Camp, ar
early resident of Laurel who left
here about 80 years ago to live in
California, was one of the ID city
employees retired the first of Oc-
tober by the city of Anaheim. The
ID had as a total rendered more
than 300 years of service to the
city, the Anaheim Gazette of Oct,
2 said. Their retirement resulted
from a recently instituted state
municipal employees retirement
plan.
The newspaper carried Mrs.
Camps picture and this story:
"Staff members at the Anaheim
public library aren't happy about
the retirement of Mrs. Anna Bid
die Camp.
"'Now,' they say, when we want
to find something, we have to go
through the usual card index rou-
tine to find it. Before, all we had
to do was ask Mrs. Camp
"This was their way of voicing
their respect and admiration for
the lady who for 26 years has
served Anaheim library-goers as
reference librarian.
"Her memory is remarkable, as
sociates explained. She knows
every book in the library and just
where it is
"Mrs. Camp may not be on the
permanent staff any more, but she
will be around, she indicates. She
intends to keep up with her books
and her friends at the library.
Mrs. Camp, originally from
New Egypt, N. j., came to Ana
helm in 1926, following residences
in Wisconsin and Montana. She is
a member of an early western CO.
lonial family.
aside from the decision to stay
permanently in Anaheim, Mrs.
Camp has an occasional trip to
Ventura to see her daughter and
two grandchildren. Mrs. Camp has
no definite plans for the future"
Mrs. Camp and her husband,
Charles D. Camp, came to Laurel
from Billings in the ZOOS and OPP
Grated a store on the original
townsite. They also owned farm
land west and north of Laurel.
Mr.. Camp died some years ago.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Rotary Observes
U-N Anniversary

Continued from Page One)
Peterson and Cooke teamed-up
voluntarily in carrying the gospel
as far and to as many as they
could.
Peterson opened by mentioning
the quite apparent conflict of
thought Occidental man has had
in the past so years, a span of
time within the recollection of
several attending the meeting. In
the midst of the confusion some
fellows in Chicago got the idea
several years ago that they could
help themselves and others by cul-
tivating friendships, which is now
being carried on internationally
with the hope that the idea will
effectively contribute to world
peace. What Peterson was speak
ing of was the founding idea of
Rotary.
The 50-year period, said by some
to be the worlds most interesting,
had seen man repeatedly attempt
to create a better world in which
to live. The League of Nations, a
pact to scrap b%attleships and arms,
many white papers-they, accouter-
ments of the knights in a cause
not forlorn, were not yet the tools
efficient for fashioning a s~atisfac-
tory peace.
Came then the United Nations
which, meeting in San Francisco,
Incorporated the veto that closely
watching observers said at the time
would be the cancer destroying the
beautiful body. But Peterson found
that despite its man-made de-
ficiencies, the U. N. is the best
tool yet devised for a peace that
will have the qualities of honor
and justice.
Although the Americans have a
fondness for doing good to foreign
people, experience proves it is best
to help them help themselves. The
driving impulse to do, which, with
other qualities, has contributed so
much towards making the U. S..
the worlds greatest nation, is a
thing to cultivate abroad.
But like everything else, it has to
be hedged about so that the i'm
pulse to do will not be explosive.
1t is the smooth flowing of creative
power that is sought.
Peterson expressed the thought
that native Americans, because of
familiarity, do not recognize and
do not appreciate many
Of the freedoms into which they
are born. Those he spoke of were
freedom to work, to make a profit,
to own a home and raise a family,
think, to express ones thoughts.
That all these and many other
taken-for-granted liberties can be
erased at a stroke were illustrated
by an animated cartoon film shown
by Cooke. 1t concluded the pro-
gram arranged to properly observe
the United Nations fifth annivers-
airy and call attention to the dig
rights and privileges of indi-
viduals and groups of people.
l.. Wayne Hageman, past presi-
lent, presided at the meeting.
Guests were DR.. Adams and Harry
Olcott of Red Lodge; Pres. Frank
Connolly of the Billings Rotary
club, who reminded the Laurel Ro-
,arians of an inter-city and ladies'
hight meeting in Billings Oct. 25.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18

The bride is a member of the
senior class of Laurel high school.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Fritzler, ST., is a grad
uate of Laurel high school and has
been in the army for the past two
years. He is stationed at Suisun
air base at Fairfield, Calf, where
they will make their home after
a wedding trip.
A wedding dinner at the
1. o. %. F. hall followed the cere-
mony. A three-tiered cake high
lighted the table and 1876 guests
were served.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Lois Weber Becomes
Bride Henry Fritzler
At Autumn Ceremony

Lois Weber became an autumn
bride Sunday at $50 o'clock when
she exchanged vows at the Con-
gregational church with Henry
Fritzler. Rev. H. C. Hacmmelmanr
performed the double-ring cere-
IRONY.
Baskets of pink and white asters
stood at either side OF til" altar.
Dick Weber, brother of the bride.
and Dick Fritzler, nephew of the
bridegroom, lighted the II white
tapers in tall candelabra at the
altar.
Mrs. Haemmelmann played ap-
propriate music for the ceremony,
and accompanied Linda Johnston
who sang 30 Promise Me" and 81
Love You Truly"
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father, A. E. Weber.
She wore a white brocaded satin
wedding gown, fashioned in a
princess style with a train. The
net yoke was outlined with a ber-
tina collar. Her nylon net veil was
edged in lace and fell from a
braided crown of silver beaded
satin. Her slippers were of the
same material.
She carried a bouquet of tails
man roses, tied in white satin rib
bon atop a white Bible, the gift OF
the bridegroom.
Mrs. George Prill, Jr., was ma
iron of honor for her sisters we'd
ding. Bridesmaids were Irene
Fritzler, twin sister of the bride
groom, and Mrs. Saunder Helm,
another sister. They wore identical
gowns of brocaded taffeta in blue,
and dusty rose, respectively,
with matching mitts and short net
wells which were topped with
braided crowns similar to the
brides. They carried nosegays of
daisies.
The bridegroom wore the new
blue uniform of the United States
air force. Best man was Albert
Foos, and Saunder Helm and Clar-
erce Zoos were ushers.
Rosetta Kay Defines, a niece of
the bridegroom, was flower girl.
She wore a floor-length white bro
caded taffeta dress, styled exact
Iy as those of the bridesmaids, with
a fitted bodice and a full gathered
skirt with a hustle back.
Mrs. Weber, mother of the
bride, wore a forrest green satin
dress with a cocoa brown
hat and shoes. Mrs. Fritzler, moth
err of the bridegroom, on whose
birthday the ceremony was per-
formed, wore a street dress of
blue with black accessories.
They each wore red ose corsages.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
DOrcas Members
To Entertain Their
Husbands At Party

Mrs. Ruth Mace, vice president,
conducted the meeting when the
Dorcas society convened at the
Congregational church basement
Wednesday evening. Plans were
made to entertain husbands of
members at an annual Halloween
party Oct. 25 at the church.
Rev. H. C. Haemmelmann spoke
on "Tokens of Christianity"
Guests were Mrs. Lee Macarthur,
Mrs. Robert Henry and Mrs. Clyde
Lewman.
Mrs. Conrad Henry and Mrs.
Esther Hammered served refresh
ments at the social hour.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

Our hearts overflow with graft
tude to the friends and neigh
bors who have shown such kind
ness to us during the long illness
and death of our beloved husband
and brother. We shall always re-
member the assistance given US by
the V. F. w. and American Lee
gion.
Mrs. o. V. Howe
Mrs. Nettie Linn.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Cub Scouts

Cub Scout den 1 of pack ID met
and discussed the pack meeting
and achievement tests. With the
help of den chiefs Jack Sekora
and Buck Woods, the boys prac-
ticed Indian dances.
The next meeting of den l will
be held Wednesday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Consolidation

In 1865, seven different stock
yards were operating in Chicago.
with more scheduled to be built
Their consolidation, IS years ago.
resulted in today's Union Stock
Yard, biggest in the world.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Thursday, Oct. 10

Thursday, Oct. 10
Zidonian chapter, o. E. S., will
have a regular meeting at 8 p. M,
followed by a Halloween party.
Theta Rho Girls club will have
a regular meeting at l. o. o. F.
hall at Z p. m.
The junior altar society of st.
Anthony's Catholic church will
have a regular meeting at
/. o. o. F. hall at 7 p. m.
The junior altar society of St.
Anthony's Catholic church will
have the members of the senior
society as their guests at the par
ish hall at $3.50 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18

Halloween party at the church
basement.
Trewthorne club will meet at
Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch's home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Friday, Oct. 20

Circles of the w. S. C. S. will
meet as follows at 2 p. M: 1 at
Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin's home,
2 at Mrs. j. w. Longs with Mrs.
Fred Hilgert assisting, 8 at Mrs.
Harold Richardson's home, A at
Mrs. w. X. Simmons home, 5 at
Mrs. R. o. Steele's home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Calendar
Of Coming Events
Wednesday,, Oct. 18

Rainbow Girls will meet at the
Masonic temple at 1880 p. m. There
will be a majority service.
Chapter B, P. E. o., will meet at
the home of Mrs. Fred Graft at
2 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Tuesday, Oct. "a

Tuesday, Oct. "a
A public card party will be given
by the Kiwanis club at 1880 p. m.
at the parish hall.
Laurel Camera club will meet at
Karl George home at 8 p. m.
R. N. A. will have their regular
business meeting at the l. o. o. F.
hall at s p. m.
A regular meeting of Norman
C. Johnston chapter, Order of
Demolay, will be at 1880 p. m. at
the Masonic temple. Mothers cir
Gle will meet at 1880.
A Wesleyan Service guild meet
ing will be at Mrs. Dan Sharp's
home at 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 25
The Dorcas society will enter
tain husbands of members at a
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18

New Homes
In building your new home, leave
room for accidents.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Saturday, Oct. 81

District a convention of the
P. T. A. will be at the high school
auditorium, beginning with regis
tration at 9 a. m. Luncheon will
be served at noon and a banquet in
the evening at the Masonic temple.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18

Monday, Oct. %
Rotana club will have a socia.
meeting at the home Of Mrs
Teresa Dunbar at 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

$D6 Stores Open Saturday. Branch Stores Open til 9

Every set in original
factory carton!
Evening star., 1950-09-01
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