davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-07-12
ST. cRoIx WELCOMES

ST. CROIX WELCOMES 49,.
is to make all newcomers well
come with a product of the Is
land, and to those departing,
creates kindly feeling for
st. Croix.
The Caribair planes arriv-
ing, announce before landing
that the Calypso Girl will be
there to greet them, offer them
free cocktails and even take
care of their baggage checks.
Mr.. Ramirez said that this
plan had been under considera
ton for some time, since prac-
tlcally every resort has some
thing to welcome incoming
guests of the Islands, Hawaii
has their flower leis, other pre-
sent articles common to their
area, therefore ST. Croix,
which has been widely known
for years for their fine rum
should welcome newcomes &
bid a friendly farewell to those
departing. The Administrator,
according to Mr.. Ramirez,
gave long and careful study to
the application before appro-
val, and after due deliberation
gave the permit for which he
is to be commended.
Even after a trial period of.
operation, everyone who has
visited the Calypso Bar are
most enthusiastic about the
W. .aE
, 1950-07-12
US. BoMBERs

SsSS DS4N4OAA4k2 . ,.'
bombing on supply and COM
munication lines including a
long double track railway run
ming northwest from Seoul.
Despite denials reports per
sist in West Berlin that units
of heavily armed Soviet-led
Peoples Police are
being groomed for Korean
duty. The us. sector news
paper said relatives of the po-
lice had not heard from them
for 10 days; that headquarters
answered queries with: he is
in good health; he is on special
duty, you will get mail from
him soon through our office.
, 1950-07-12

welcome that st. Croix gives
to newcomers. Many comment
upon the gracious reception of
Miss Pacheco, as the Calypso
Girl, and the many courtesies
she renders to those arriving
and departing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

OFF East l85th St., frame bungalow;
space up, vestibule. tile bath, recrea,,
low at $12.9 900. Page Realty. Kenmore
1867.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
FOR SHLE-KouSehold Goods

C. f. REFRIGERATOR, lamps. book
case, living room chairs, 9xI2 rug
with pad. very reasonable. Ii. O669.
BABY buggy with pad, S5; baby basil
nelte WIN pad, 81; eXceAent condl-
tion ". 0928.
KITCHEN chairs. 3 white wooden,
poker chips, silver pitcher, initial K
GA. 7942.
PREMIER vacuum cleaner with attach
ments, excellent condition, tan flow
cred living room chair. Gil. O2O9.
ROPER table top stove. maroon daven-
port. MU. 8440.
MAYTAG. / year old. reasonable. KE.
1856
VACUUM cleaners with attachments,
Hoover EIectroluX, Kenmore Washing
machine, large KelVinator refrigera-
tor, all in Al condition, priced right.
KE. 6124.
GOOD used Apex refrigerator, bargain,
S25 13101 Marcella rd.
WASHING machine, SIS; Hoover cleo
trio sweeper $40: baby crib and mat
tress. SIS; two a hip. motors, like
new, Sc each. Call ". GLIB.
BARGAIN, Classified Advertising in
The SCOOP, East Cleveland Leader
and Euclid News-Journal, IS words
for 6Oc. Just MAIL your advertise
ment with the money Stamps will
do to 914 East l52nd ST.. CLASSIFIED
Dept. before Wednesday noon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
HELP WANTED

SALES girl to work in bakery ] to
$50. 6 afternoons per week. Call
GLenville 0707.
patient. 19846 Tyronne ave.
AMBITIOUS woman washing to earn
money in her spare time, flexible
hours Call Wickliffe 1075-W
WOMEN, 2 hours afternoon or evening,
$3.50 per hour. commission. Potomac
5453
WAITRESS, at the New York Central
RR YMCA, 6l5 East l52nd st.
TYPIST, to assist with income tax
work A. P Sheehan, 918 East 152nd
st. GLenVille BOOB.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Adams. in New York. Prior to
their departure the legal person
mel and Maj. Adams brother Of
f1cels gave dinner in his honor
at the Boiling Air Force Base Of
ficers' Club. The ranking guests
were the Commanding Officer of
Headquarters Command; Brig
Gen. Sydney D. Grubbs. jr., and
Mrs. Grubbs.
Col. Mels A. Anderson, deputy
chief Of staff for operations,
Headquarters Command, left yes
terday for jamestown, N. Y,
where he will indulge in his
favor;te pastime-fishing-for as
long as present circumstances will
allow. He hopes to be gone some
three weeks.
Mrs. Anderson will spend some
time South before joining her
husband for the journey home.
Mrs. William L. McCulla, wife
of Col. McCulla, will return on
Tuesday from Fernald, Iowa,
where she has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Smith. Mrs. McCulla stayed a
little longer than was planned
because of the illness of her
father, who is now recovering.
Mrs. Pearson, wife of Capt.
John P. Pearson. u. S. NJ, is at
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Wedding Party
Continued From Page D-1.l

where Miss Pritchard is a student
at Principal. They have been the
house guests of Col. and Mrs. An
thony Joseph Drexel Biddle for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Pritchard has been getting
acquainted with her godson who
is named Anthony Joseph after
his father and is now 20 months
old.
Many parties have been given
for the visitors who have friends
both residential and service wise,
and Mrs. Frederick William Nc
Mahon. wife of the deputy chief
of naval personnel. Rear Admiral
Mcmahon. entertained at lunch
con on Tuesday in the main din
ing room of the Mayfiower Hotel.
Maj. I. w. Adams, of the staff
OF the judge advocate. Headquar-
ters Command, U. S. A. F., Boiling
Air Force Base, has been assigned
to the Office of the Judge advo-
cate general, of the Department of
the Air Force.
Before taking over his new as
signment Maj. Adams, accom-
panied by Mrs. Adams and their
children John. Michael and
Patricia, left for a short visit with
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Dunn
August Bride

Residents in nearby Virginia
were attracted yesterday to the
wedding in Williamsburg of Miss
Anne Howard Dunn, who became
the bride Of Mr.. Claude Stuart
Mock. jr.. in a ceremony taking
place in the Williamsburg Metho-
dist Church.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Charles Dunn
OF Alexandria. is graduate of
the College of William and Mary
and for the past two years has
been choir director of the church
in which she was married yes
terday.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father. the bride was
gowned in white marquisette and
lace, with which she wore a veil
OF tulle that fell from a cap of
lace and pearls and carried a
prayer book trimmed with a white
orchid.
Mrs. Henry Lathrop Of Charles
ton, w. Va, sister of the bride.
and Mrs. Donald L. Thomas were
matrons Of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Virginia
Gallaher. Dorothy Franklin, Helen
French Roberts and June Comp
ton. All were in embroidered
starched marquisette over taffeta
Linda Wild was flower girl and
Erik Hewlett was ring bearer,
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mock of Norfolk
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Board for Occupied Areas IN
Tokyo.
Mr.. Adams is now attached 20
the office of the Secretary of the
Army as economic adviser in the
Office for Occupied Areas.
Recently Mrs. Adams enter
tanned at tea in honor of Mrs.
William Hooper Dayton, who, with
Col. Dayton. was in Japan for the
same length of time. Among the
guests were other friends who
had all been in Japan together.
Miss Abrigal Adams, subdeb
daughter of the hostess, attended
Blackstone College while her par
ents were away. She has re-
joined them now and will enter
American University this fall.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

the Naval Air Station, Corpus
Christi, with her daughter and
son-in-law. Ensign and Mrs.
Valentine H. Schaeffer, jr.
Mrs. Pearson went to Texas to
welcome her grandson, Valentine
H. Schaeffer, III, who was born
August 20. The baby is the grand
son of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Valentine Schaeffer of this city,
who plan to visit their first grand
child late in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Adams
have moved into their new home
in Georgetown at 1725 Thirty
fourth street. They recently re-
Gently returned from three and
one-half years in Japan where Mr.
Adams was chief of the ALLEGATION
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Mr.. Martin Tucker Fisher went
10 Baltimore yesterday to serve
as best man for his brother, Mr..
8. Curtis Fisher of New York,
when he married Miss Aline
Stump, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Stump, jr., also of New
York. The wedding took place
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Jamison in Roland
Park, the Rev. DR.. Oliver Collins
of1ciating. Miss Louisa Haxall
Harris Jamison was maid of
honor.
Mr.. Fisher is the son of the
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Back From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Cling
rich and son, Billy, and Mr..
and Mrs. George o. Schweinhaut,
have returned from visiting DR..
and Mrs. John A. Logan at their
summer home on Lake Sunapee in
New HAMPSHIRE.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

MRS. MOCK.
Turner Photo.
His father served as his best man
and the ushers included Mr..
Ralph Hart, Mr.. Glenn Branch,
Mr.. Charles Craig, Mr.. Larry
Luhring and Mr.. Robert Luartes.
The Rev. j. Galloway Robertson
of Alexandria and the Rev. James
Brown. pastor of the church,
of1ciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Mr.C. Fisher Takes Bride

late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Tucker Fisher of Washington,
and with his bride will be at home
after September Is at IS East
Ninety-third street in New York.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
By Josephine Lowmon

Many women watch for my
Nine-Day Reducing Diet like they
watch for the first robin of spring
because each spring I offer it in
order to help you take care of
those extra pounds which are apt
to accumulate during the winter
months.
They say that the proof of the
pudding Is the eating thereof, and
so I am going to quote a few of
the things women have written
me after using the Nine-Day Diet.
do this In order to encourage
you. OF all the diets 7 have ever
designed. this one has brought the
most enthusiastic response.
One reader writes: II have used
your Nine-Day Diet several times,
always with wonderful results.
Every time I gain that first 10
pounds I send for It,"
Another: II keep your Nine-Day
Diet with my cook books. When
the one which is there wears out
I send for another one. It is a
permanent part Of my kitchen
Evening star., 1950-05-23

equipment. Igain easily. and with
the first suggestion of extra
pounds, I Immediately live by the
diet"
Another: "Your Nine-Day Diet
is almost like magic. lost rapidly
and never felt hungry. I also felt
peppier than I had in long
time"
Another: II weighed before I
started your Nine-Day Diet and
then did not weigh again for
five days. At that time I found
I had lost S pounds. lost an
other 8 during the remaining
four days. 7 can barely be-
lieve it."
It is a good idea not to weigh
every day because this is discour-
aging. You may go along for two
or three days without showing a
loss and then, all of sudden, you
will find that you have lost 3 or
4 pounds.
Today I am printing Wednes-
days menus and will give the diet
lists each day for the following
days.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
By Dorothy BihImon

A party Of North Carolina
hooked rug makers are demon
strating their skill at one of the
local department stores today and
tomorrow. May % and "A, from
10 am. to 5 pm.
For centuries. hooking" was a
skill that the mountain people
scarcely thought was little more
than a matter of personal pride,
They made the rugs to pass time
as well as to brighten up their
caolns, and some Of the rugs have
oeen passed on from generation to
generation as family heirlooms,
The demand now for hooked
rugs is great and through the
enorts Of a man from Asheville
Evening star., 1950-05-23
VIOLETS.
ROSES?

(From Mrs. r. L. F., RiverdaIe.)
In regard to planting African
violet seed, I planted set shortly
after Christmas and they now
bloom excellently and are about
one inch tall now. I used an
oblong glass dish for soil-h
sand, 70 peat moss and " garden
soil. I kept them covered with
glass at night, but they should be
kept covered all the time until
they are well up.
I keep my violets In an East
window where they get plenty of
light but not too much sun. The
others haven't been doing so well
and haven't bloomed for months.
I gave one to a friend and she
worked chicken fertilizer into the
soil and now it Is full of blooms.
I used it on mine also and now
they are growing fast and bud
ding, too.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

N. c.. these people have been pre-
vailed upon to market their handi-
craft. They still will not come to
a city and work in a factory. pre-
ferring to remain at home and
hook the rugs in their leisure
time. Both men and women are
skilful hookers. They still use
the crude homemade "winders" to
prepare the balls of wool. The
result is exquisitely patterned rugs
which you can see for yourself at
the demonstration.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Conosto Lessons to Be Given

Canasta skill viii be welcome In
vacationers' leisure hours, the
YWCA believes. and is inaugural
ing a series Of four lessons in the
game.
The two-hour. weekly class will
begin Tuesday, June s, and will
be conducted for a total Of Tues
days. So husbands as well as
wives will be versed in the game.
the time has been set from Z to 8
pm. Hannah Gather Hill. known
Evening star., 1950-05-23
COOP SCHOOL.
(From NJ. Z. NJ, Washington }

(Fron N. T.. NJ, WGshington.J
Since there has been so much
interest shown in coop nursery
schools. I thought that you read
ers living in the Sixteenth and
Highlands vicinity would like to
know that our cooperative nurs-
cry is now taking applications for
the term opening next fall.
II your child will be between 212
and 5 years old. call Taylor 8o42
or Randolph 8486 for complete
details on our excellent school.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
LEMON LILIES?

kFrom Mrs. D. NJ. Washington
Would like to know where one
may find some lemon lilies. They
are like the orange day lilies one
sees growing on the roadside. but
are lemon color instead Of orange
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Cake Tip

II your cakes rise higher on
one side than the other check to
make sure your range and oven
racks are level. Watch TO see that
you spread the batter evenly in
the pan. too.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

Never use hot water first when
trying to remove meat juice or
gravy stains. Cold or lukewarm
water should be used first until
coloring is dissolved. Then use
| hot water,
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Readers Clearing House
NYLON CURTAINS.
From Mrs. D. G., Snuer Sprint

from Mrs. D. G., SilUer SPRING.
To Mrs. H. A.. Kensington:
First, I would suggest that she
shake them out thoroughly, to re-
move as much lint and dust as
possible. Then use my kitchen
sink to launder eight curtains.
Place curtains in large container,
tub, pan, pot. Add any mild soap
or one Of the new detergents. I
have used both successfully. And
I prefer the one beginning with
T and ending with e. Rinse twice,
and roll in towels. May iron cur
tains Immediately as nylon dries
rapidly, or postpone for several
hours. Moist towels prevent too
dry curtains. I would suggest not
too damp curtains to iron. It's
simpler to handle curtains and
prevent soiled parts. Have found
unironed nylons satisfactory, but
not entirely attractive. If Mrs.
H. A. will wait about an hour
before ironing, she will have no
Job. I hope my plan works for
her.
PLASTIC COVER?
(From Mrs. c. w. H.. ArIington.)
Can some one advise me where,
II at all. q ready-made cover for
a roll-a-way bed may be found,
made of plastic material not
Transparent. I want a cover for
the bed when it is folded, not open.
1t is a 39-inch size which is the
difficulty. Have tried all the large
department stores in the District
to no avail and also a store de-
voted entirely to plastic coverings.
None can furnish a 39-inch size.
Has any one ever found a COM
mercial pattern for one? know
I can make 1t myself If absolutely
necessary.
SUGGESTION.
(Fronl p. T., Arlington.)
To the lady who tries to paint,
would print a neat sign, please
don't talk to me; I'd appreciate
It," Hang it with a string to the
back of your chair or seat and
hope it gets the same courteous
attention as the ones on a hotel
saying Don't disturb" when you
want to take a nap. Most peo-
pie are nice, some need a hint to
be nice and the rest deserved tc
be ignored. For them, I would
feign to be deaf and dumb
Evening star., 1950-05-23

for her proweSs at bridge as well
as canaSta. win instruct.
Further information can be Sc
cured by calling Metropolitan 2i00.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
MAGAZINE WANTED?

From Mrs. r. S., HyattsuilleJ
I would like to obtain a copy
of the Saturday Evening Post for
April %. Can any one help me?
Evening star., 1950-05-23
THANK YOU NOTE:
BUDGETS.
SCPAMRI En EGGSo

From Mrs. A. D.. WGstingtonJ
How did I manage before The
Star started the RICH? I'm won
dering. Surely our slogan could
be I'm doubt? Ask RICH"
appreciated the letters regarding
care of red wood burl and Ger
tainly liked the poetry a kind
reader sent in regarding the Cali
fornia trees.
Recently, some one asked the
way to stretch budget. My ans
wer is this: /. Watch all sales
2. Buy only essentials and 3. Use
all leftovers to advantage-waste
nothing.
Just what is the proper method
of scrambling eggs? Some say
beat slightly. then scramble,
others say toss eggs into pan with
out beating. How do you girls
scramble them?
Evening star., 1950-05-23

WEDNESDAY (SECOND DAY)
Breakfast
One-haf grapefruit
One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast
Coffee
Luncheon
One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast
One-hah cup broccoli
One glass skinned milk
Dinner
Two crisp carrots
Baked fish (medium portion)
One-han cup green peas
Shredded lettuce salad; lemon dressing
Fresh fruit cup
Don't eat canned fruit)
you wish complete set Of for the Nne-Day
oucng Diet with substutions make send 10
ana addressed stamped envelope with request
my new booklet. Address Josephine Lowman
Evening Star. a.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
BUFFALO. N Y2

(From Mrs. E. H.. Hyattsville.)
Please, does any one have any
information to offer on living in
Buffalo? Desirable neighborhoods,
climate the year around. living
costs, places to see or eat, just
everything we should know. Please
write to me through RICH. as we
expect to move there almost i'm
mediately.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

laborers working hard to build future homes
that Hyde Park is building fast Most important we al
after you select tem project of inferior housing
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-21
U OF "A HAS THREE VISITING PROFESSORS FOR SUMMER

Appointment of, five regular faculty members and three visit ing professors for the University of Alaska Summer Session was announced this week by William R. Cashen, director.
 The regular faculty members who will remain for the summer are Dr. Ivar Skarland, professor of anthropology; Dr. Clarence c. Hulley, professor of history; Dr. Fred w. Wagner, professor of business administration; Dr. Min nie E. Wells, professor of Eng fish; and Miss Lorraine Donog- hue, associate professor of music.
 The visiting faculty will be Miss Frances Jensen, visiting professor of home economics; Dr. Minnie J. Merrells, visiting professor of education; and Prof. Jessie w. Williams, visiting pro- lessor of elementary education.
 Miss Jensen, who taught at the University for two years, 1946 to 1948, has been working to- ward her electorate at Cornell University on a research fellow ship. She will conduct classes in weaving, crafts, and clothing.
 Dr. Merrells is an Associate Professor of Education at West Virginia University where she teaches in the Extension Divi- sion. A graduate of Columbia with post graduate work at OK ford University, England, Dr. Merrells will teach courses in Educational Psychology, Educa-
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-21
KIBITZERS HELPING GIL

A very rare sight in Seward, but one familiar to everybody who has come from the Outside, is the scene on Fourth Avenue this week just below the Alaska Shop.
 Any time of the day there is a crowd leaning over the guard rail on the sidewalk, watching the excavation for Hal Gilfilen's new building. More in- formation, both serious and cock-eyed, can be heard at that point than any other place in town right now.
 Observations on the kind of soil, the proper way to build, the size of the proposed building, stories of the big fire that de- stroyed the whole block, what "Gil ought to do.'
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-21
Catholic Information
Did Bellarmine whisper 10 Jefferson?

Nearly two centuries apart they lived-Robert Bellarmine, a Jesuit theologian, and Thomas Jefferson, an American patriot. Yet their pens linked out philoso- phies so similarly sound and God-like, that we wonder, we Catholics, whether at least a whisper from the great theolo- gian did not reach the ear of the great statesman as he pon- dered and wrote his historic document.
 Read the extracts below from the Declaration of Independence, 1776, and from Cardinal Robert Bellarmine, 1876:
 All men are created equal: they are endowed by their Gre ator with certain unalienable rights" Declaration.
 All men are equal, not in wisdom or in grace, but in the essence and nature of mankind. :" Political right is from God and necessarily inherent in the na- ture of man" (Bellarmine).
 "To secure these rights gov ernments are instituted among men" (Declaration).
 Tt is impossible for men to live together without someone to care for the common good. Men must be governed by some one lest they be willing to perish" (Bellarmine).
 Governments are instituted among men deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed" Declaration).
 'It depends upon the consent of the multitude to constitute over itself king, consul or other magistrate. This power is indeed from God but vested in particular ruler by the council
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-21

and election of men" (Bellar. mine).
 Whenever any form of gov- ernment becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it and to institute a new govern ment ;. Prudence indeed will dictate that governments long established should not be chang ed for light and transient req sons" Declaration).
 For legitimate reasons the people can change the govern ment to an aristocracy or a de- mocracy or vice versa" "The people never transfers it's power to.a king so completely but that 1t reserves to itself the right of receiving back this power" (Bel- larmine).
 Government by consent of the governed" has been Catholic teaching down through the ages. The 18th century doctrine of the Divine Right of Kings was, and is, as repellent to the Cath ollie as it is to the American; and when one is both Catholic and American, it is just twice as repel1ent. So here's to St. Robert Bellarmine and to States man Thomas Jefferson! May their philosophies ever govern our land and may they conquer those poor lands where "dic- tators still can do no wrong" and where no man dare say them "nay'!
 If it's anything Catholic. ask a Catholic!
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-21

tional Philosophy and Secondary Education.
 Prof. Williams is assistant pro- lessor of Education at Chico State College, California. A spe- cialist in elementary education and conference type courses for teachers, she will conduct the Workshops in elementary edu- cation.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-21
Any way, and every way, you measure it FIRST. :. and Finest. ... ct Lowest Cost!

Measure size, and you'll find Chev- rolet's the longest, heaviest car in its field-bar none. Measure styling and beauty, and you'll find it's the only car in its field with the world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure driving-ease, and you'll find that only Chevrolet offers you your choice of the finest no-slHft driving or the finest standard driving-at lowest cost. Measure per- tormance. uding-comfort and Safey, and you'll find it's the only low-priced car combining the extra-efficient Valve in-Head Engine, the extra-smooth Knee-Action Gliding Ride, and extra dependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes!
 New Lower Prices make