davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19

wedding, took my two weeks vaca-
tion for a wedding trip, got back
to the office and since then have
been trying to finish the furnish
ing of our apartment. I have
managed to write a few thank
you notes every day. but the gifts
were many. I truly appreciated
every one of them, but neverthe-
less I am just one person
and your etiquette doesn't per-
NIT the use of printed thank-you
cards for wedding gifts. Won't
you say something about our side
for the benefit of us whose time
is really limited?"
The time for acknowledging
gifts is almost unlimited and the
length of notes need be no more
than. Dearest Mary, Thank you
for your beautiful present. I
loved it, Jane; or, Dear Mrs.
Stranger, How good of you to send
me such a lovely gift. Thank you
from John and me, both" 1
might advise putting all your
writing materials and notes in
big, fat box so that you can pick
it up at odd moments and write
note or two without loss of time.
Wine Testing
Dear Mrs. Post: We have an
eating place. catering to the incest
people in this small community.
When some one telephones ahead
to order a meal for a party, and
specifies the kind of wine to be
served. is it necessary then to
pour little in the hostess glass
for her to taste first before pour
ing it around the table?
AnsWer-It is never poured in
the glass of the hostess unless
there is no host. 1t is the host
who tastes the wine to see that
it is the one he ordered and that
it is not corked. The waiter does
not fill the glasses of the guests
until the host mods his approval.
Typewritine information !
Dear Mrs. Post: When typwrit-
ing ones name below the space
left for writing in the signature.
should the title be included?
Answer-Mrs. would be given
for information. Not Miss or Mr.,
unless the name is one that can
be that of a man or a woman
for example, Leslie, Shirley,
Marion, Evelyn, etc.
(HoD to arrange the tea tray
and 1Dhat to serue are described
in Mrs. Posts leafet, E-27,
"Afternoon Tea" To obtain a
copy, send S cents in coin and
stamped, selt-addreSSed enDelope
to her, care of The EDening Star,
P. o. Bor 80, Station G, NeD
York 19, N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot artsDer personal
nlail.)
Evening star., 1950-02-19

st. Patrick's Church was the
scene of the wedding yesterday
morning of Miss Georgia Judith
Hoy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Joseph Hoy of Arlington
and Mr.. Thomas Edward Kelly,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Joseph Kelly of Newtonville, Mass.
The Rev. Joseph Teletcher Off
ciated and the reception was held
at the Mayfower Hotel.
Miss Audrey E. Hoy was her
sisters maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Doro-
thy and Marie Kelly, sisters OF
the bridegroom and Ann Pattison.
Mr.. John J. Kelly served as best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Frederick Dolan, Mr.. Robert
Fielder and Mr.. Paul Kelly. The
couple went by plane to Bermuda
for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

The marriage of Miss Frances
E. Kershner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Kershner of Bethesda,
was married yesterday to Mr..
John R. Kohlhafer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kohlhafer of
Cabin John. The Rev. j. S. Al
bertson officiated in the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Harriet Smith was maid
of honor and the Misses Helen
Taylor and Ruth Joan Stanton
were bridesmaids.
Mr.. William Kohlhafer, jr., was
best man for his brother and the
MesSrs. Neil Lohoefer and Wal
lace Velander were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohlhafer will live
In KenSington.
Evening star., 1950-02-19


The marriage of Miss Bernice
Clare Gallagher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger L. Gallagher, to
Mr.. Thomas j. Mackesy, son of
Mrs. Henry C. Horan, took place
yesterday in Nativity Church,
the Rev. Edward J. Carney Off
ciating.
Maid of honor was Miss June
Eileen Mulvihill and the other at
tendants were the Misses Elvira
McDermott, Anna Marie Dono-
hue, Betty Corbett and Mrs. Ken
meth Stack. Mr.. Roger Gallagher
was best man for the bridegroom
and the ushers were the Messrs.
Raymond Mcdonald, Raymond
Jones, William Vita and John C.
Gallagher.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

" III II. lOudy .
h O W ev yer, a
bride sends me
this appealing
n 0 t e: How
much time can
a bride be al
lowed to &C
knowledge the
wedding gifts
b e f ore people
start criticizing
her? My own
situation is, I
think, typical.
I worked up to
the time of nv
Evening star., 1950-02-19
EqqpIont Hint

For a delicious eggplant dish
marinate one-quarter-inch pared
slices in well-seasoned French
dressing, drain and bake in a
moderately hot oven until tender;
turn the slices once. Serve with
a wedge of lemon.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
For First Course

Serve grapefruit to your family
often--as a first course. in a salad,
or as dessert-because it's one of
our best sources of that important
vitamin c. At the market choose
thin-skinned grapefruit that are
heavy for their size.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Emily Post

1t is true, complaints against
the laxness of brides in acknowl-
edging their wedding presents
have been mounting in this COL
Evening star., 1950-02-19

MRS. BROSNAN.
In st. AIMS Catholic Church
yesterday morning Miss Lois
Lee, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lee OF Cookeuiue,
Tenn, 1Das married to Mr.. Ed
Ward J. BroSnan, jr., son of
Mr.. Brosnan OF this city. The
ReU. EdlDin A. Luckett off,
cidted. White Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
LOTIONS

A lotion for
each type of
S k in care.
Come in now
and share in
this big saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Alkaline
POWDER

An alkaline powder,
it soothes and cools
gums made sore by
excessive acid mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

When you make a
urc h a e at any
Peoples Drug Store
the amount will be
punched on this card.
When it is complete
$500. YOU may OBJ
tain this fine bear
for only $2.99.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
American Legion Bids All NOmeites Honor War Dead

The final arrangements have been made for the Memorial Day ceremonies to be held tomorrow, May 3Oth.
 Brad" Gunderson, Chairman of the Memorial Day committee, states that the procession of vet erans will form at the American Legion Hall at ten. The line of march will be by 3rd Avenue, down Steadman, along Front St, up B Street, and out 3rd Avenue to the cemetery. The procession will halt temporarily in front of the Post Office so that any vet eranS who wish to honor the day may fall in from there.
 Although the ceremony is being conducted under the auspices of the American Legion, COmman- der GOdSbe requests that all vet erans join in the procession to honor those who made such sacrifice that our country might remain free.
 The Order of March will be first the Colors: Ben Young and Brad Gunderson, rifle guards; Dan Jones National Colors; and Maurice Kelliher, Legion ColorS. They will be followed by the Mu- sic: Jack Estes, drummer, and Ralph Gage, bugler. Then will come the Firing Squad, which is made up of Alaska National Guardsmen. They in turn will be followed by the war veterans.
 The Commander will be in charge of short program at the cemetery honoring the memory of Americas Noble Heroes. He will be assisted there by the chap lain and sergeant-at-arms.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
Memorial Day Services Place
 Flags in Cem'teries
By the Associated Press


 Americans, worried over the dangers of the cold war and pray ing and working to prevent a third conflict, will pause tomor- row to pay tribute to their war rior dead.
 At solemn services the living will rededicate themselves to the ta S k of keeping the peace achieved by the sacrifices of the dead.
 A grateful nation will pay flor al and vocal tribute on Memorial Day at cemeteries at home and abroad where American service men lie.
 Ceremonies will range from the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Washington to modest graves in tiny hamlets of the nation and in foreign lands where Americans fell.
 Marching millions and the massing of battle flags will eXem- plify the theme that, once again on Memorial Day, Americans are united for peace"
 A five-hour observance at the Arlington CVaD national cemetery will feature an address by gener- al of the Army George C. Mar shall
 Under the auspices of the arm ed forces, an American flag will be placed on each grave in the national cemeteries in the United States, Alaska, Puerto Rico and Hawaii and on graves of Ameri- can war dead overseas.
 There are more than 81,000 graves in national cemeteries.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
NEWS IN BRIEF

DETROIT, (P)-Rep. John Les inski D-MichD, one of labor'S champions in congress, died sud enly early today. He was 65.
 The veteran congressman, who had served nine successive terms in the House, succumbed to a heart attack at his home in sub urban Dearborn.
 Lesinski, in private life the head of a lumber company, held an influential position in congress as chairman of the house educa- ton and labor committee.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
Monday, May 29, 1850

Divided Berlin is still divided today the communists still in control in the east and the west ern allies still holding the west.
 Yesterdays climaxing parade of 500,000 communicated youth went off with precision, with shouted hate for the west t--and without incident. Both sides claimed victories but the facts showed only a continuing dead- lock.
 Tn e Soviet-sponsored march on Berlin" by rank after rank of blue-shirted free German youth"
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Hal NeWhouSer showed no tra- ceS of his shoulder trouble in his second route-going job against the St. Louis Browns. Hal gave the Browns six hits, riding home with an l1-2 win. The scheduled sec ond game was rained out.
 The Boston Red Sox and Wash ingtOn were not scheduled.
 Burt Shotton tried his Brook lyn relief pitcher, Jack Banta, as
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
C A B Ruling
 Limits NOn-Skeds
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board cracked down yesterday on non schedule air carriers.
 It authorized non-Schedule op- erationS for two companies and denied similar permission to Il others (one of them of Seattle).
 In a long-aWaited statement of policy, the board said any non schedule operator between the States and Alaska will be forbid d e n to make more than eight flights in one direction within any fOur-Week period.
 Amos Heacock, president of the independent air carriers confer ence of America, issued a hot blast against the CAB at Seattle. He said the stand of the Board may ground all non-schedule flights between Seattle and Al aSka.
 The Board said it will deny temporary permits to applicants who have been violating the rules against frequent flights between cities.
 Those receiving permits are for bidden to make more than three flights in the same direction with in four consecutive weeks be- tween certain large cities Speci- fled by the Board or more than eight flights in one direction with in four weeks between any other pairs of cities. The latter rule will apply to Alaska-State flights.
 The Board ordered the carriers to count contract flights as well as common carrier or general transport operations in computing their allotted totals.
 The Board ordered the carriers to count contract flights as well as common carrier or general trans port operations in computing their allotted totals.
 Many of the large non-sked car riers have been complying with the rules, the CAB said, but many others have been concentrating their operations among a fe w large cities. The CAB said it had the effect of being regular route
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
Baseball Scores CBy The Associated Press)
National League

Boston 1, Brooklyn l Philadelphia 5-1, New York 2-3
 Qst Il inningS St. Louis 6-7, Cincinnati 2-2 Chicago 6-5, Pittsburgh 0-1
 American League New ork 6-5, Philadelphia 3-6
 (2nd 612 innings, Detroit 6-2, St. Louis 2-1 Washington 2, Boston 6 Chicago 20, Cleveland 07
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 40, Portland 2-9 Hollywood 80, San Diego 3-4 San Francisco 12-8, Seattle 6-7 Sacramento 4-9, Oakland 2-18
 Saturday Games Oakland 3, Sacramento 0 Seattle 4, San Francisco Hollywood 6, San Diego Portland 4, Los Angeles 1
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

EPSON, ENG, (A0 - The French-bred colt GalcadOr won the English derby yesterday, as the favored Prince Simon ran second in the classic at Epson Downs.
 Double Eclipse, a stablemate of Prince Simon, was third in the mile and one half run.
 Prince Simon, owned by Will liam Woodward, New York bank CT, appeared to have the race won in the stretch but the French colt caught him.
 The winner paid 100 to 9, while Double Eclipse, owned by Lady Zia Wernher, as 40 to shot in the field of 25 starters.
 It was the richest derby of them ali, with the winner netting $47,- 629. Second money was $5,636 and third was $2,818.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
TRUMAN SIGNS
 ALASKA ELECTION BILL

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman has signed a bill to auth orize the Alaska legislature to de- eide how much to pay election judges and clerks and newspu- pers which publish election no- tices. The legislature also will be permitted to fix fees for polling places.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
News of the World Al A Glance ---
Saturday. May 27 1850 By the Associated Press

DJ LlA1 EAoSONldLCO I iCoo
 Western allied troops in Berli were on trigger alert agains trouble today as 100000 cOmmu mist youths in the east sector be gan their long-heralded "peac and unity" demonstrations.
 Red leaders poked fun at west ern fears that the blue-Shirte, Marxist-trained youth might in wade vest Berlin.
 Correspondents said Berlin, pre- sen hot spot in the cold war, wa frcer from violence than at an, time in recent months. But Amer ican, British and French troop were rcadied for any emergency
 East Berlin became an amuse mcnt park for the touring commu mist youths as sugar coating fol their theological refresher course and pep rallies. The big march O an advertised half-milliOn teen. agers has been ballyhooed for to. morrow.
 Other news highlghts around the globe:
 FormOsa - Chiang Kai-Shek's FOrmosan government announced it is making it tough for Chinese seeking exit permits. Hundreds upon hundreds have applied foI permits to leave this invasion threatened island. The govern mcnt told businessmen wishing to pull out that they must put up S875 to guarantee their return. If they are not back in two months, the government takes the money.
 IndOchina- American officials in Washington have promised that arms for communist-threatened Indochina will start moving very soon. Bulk of the military aid for the 15O,OOO French troops and smaller Vietnam forces fighting the rebel forces of Moscow train ed Ho Chi Minh will be in the na- ture of general transport and com municatiOn equipment.
 Britain-JoyOus British motor ists began their Whitsundav week. end holidays with all the petrol Cgasoline) they want. The govern ment announced the ending of gas rationing yesterday. The move was made possible because two American oil companies agreed to supply gasoline for sterling in- stead of American dollars as had previously been required.
 South America--A typhus edi- demic and mounting cases of pneumonia were reported in Czco, Peru, the ancient Andes capital still reeling from the effect of last Sundays disastrous earthquake which killed 83 persons, left 200 ipi,DoI
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
ARTIST OSCAR STROBEL
 HERE TO DEPICT ALASKA LIFE FOR 1852 CALENDAR

Oscar StrObel, noted water col or artist who is spending several months in Alaska gathering mat erial for a series of calendars for Brown and BigelOW, calender CO.,, on a series to be used in 1852, ar rived yesterday with Pan Ameri- can and is at the Wallace Hotel. MT. Strobel stated that no collec- ton of pictures depicting life in the territory would be complete without some part of the series being in Nome, which is the most well known city in Alaska and whose historical background is probably the most colorful.
 He stated that Charles Ward, president of Brown and Bigelow, came north during the gold rush and is particularly interested in the series now being planned and sketched.
 This years group of calendars painted by Mr. Strobel are on New England, and the 1851 cal endarS will be on the midWestern states.
 MT. Strobel's home is in Scots dale, Arizona.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29
Friday Games Coast League

San Diego 4, Hollywood Portland 8, Los Angeles l Seattle 19, San Francisco 4 Oakland 2, Sacramento 1 Q3
 innings) American League New York 2, Philadelphia 0
 (nighD Detroit II, St. Louis 2 (twilighD
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-29

Detroit at St. Louis Cnight, post
 poned, rain) Cleveland 2, Chicago 1 (nighD Only games scheduled
 National League Brooklyn 5, Boston 1 (nighD Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 0 tnighD Cincinatti 9, St. Louis 4 (nighD Philadelphia 3, New York 2
 (nighD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Sarahsville
g

0AnA1oN IlalE MI. ana
Mrs. William Kirkbride, Zanes-
vile, spent Sunday with Leo
Kirkbride and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Archer,
of Canton, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carter, Sunday. Hiram
Carter returned home with them
to make his home for some time.
Mayor Ralph Hicks is under
doctors care suffering with vi
rus flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mellon, of
Holidays Cove, w. Va, spent the
weekend with Della Mellon. Miss
Mellon is still under the care of
DR.. Tonnous.
Visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Davis were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Wentworth, Zanes-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Ma
haffey, of Grotiot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Triplett and Paul Dav-
is and family.
An Easter program will be
given Sunday evening at the
Methodist church. The program
consists of exercises by the pri-
mary class and a pageant by the
junior class. The public is in
vited.
Lemuel Moore is starting his
new home soon on the lots pur-
chased from Eli Rogers. 1t is be-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
~ Church. erGlCPsE zEzl
Belle Valley Methodist Charge
c. A. Tulga. Pastor

c. A. Tulga, Pastor
Bells - Worship service, $50
a. m. Church school, 1890 a. m.
Evangelistic services are in
progress each evening at 7:30 un-
til Sunday evening, April 9. A
trio from Cleveland Bible Col
lege are in charge of services.
Each evening at 7:30. You will
enjoy them. Come out to the
services.
Hoskinsville - Church school,
$50 a. m. Worship, 100 a. m.
Services will be in charge of the
evangelist trio from Cleveland,
Belle Valley - Church school,
1000 a. m. Special Easter serv-
ices, 200 p. m, followed by
Communion Message by Gene
Koekler. Rev. o. o. Wilson will
be in charge of the Communion.
Special Announcement - The
Belle Valley Methodist charge
will hold the fourth quarterly
conference at Bells church on
Tuesday evening, April IL at
I7:30. Dr.. Peterson will preside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
First Methodist Church
0. 0, Wilson. Pastor

Thursday, April 6 Inter
mediate choir practice, $50 p. m.
Holy Communion service, 800 p.
m. Baptismal service and recep-
ton of members.
Friday - Good Friday COM
munity services from 1900 to
800 p. m.
Easter Sunday Sunrise
service, $50 in sanctuary. Youth
in charge. Message, Christ
Arose. Easter breakfast, 7:30 a.
m. Sunday school, $50 a. m,
Worship service, 1890 a. m,
Subject, '"The Glory Of Easter
Reception of class. Vesper serv-
ice, 400 p. m. Infants christened
Wednesday - Midweek serv-
ice at 800 p. m. Mrs. H. A
Cutler, leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY w.
T. Hague was calling in this vi
cinity one day last week.
Lou Archer spent last We'd
nesday at the home of Mary
Green.
Lucille Bates and daughter,
Sally, spent last Wednesday
with Shelby Green and family.
Marcus Cant, wife and son,
Ronald, Mary Green and son,
Jack, we're business callers in
Caldwell last Thursday.
Martha Archer spent last Fri
day with Mary Green.
Alva Watson and wife visited
Sunday afternoon with Marcus
Cant and family.
Junior Snyder and family,
Marcus Cant and family spent
Wednesday evening at the home
of Shelby Green.
Flo Smith and son, Walter,
visited George Smith and wife,
Sunday afternoon.
Vernon Leasure and wife en-
tertained with a supper last
Thursday in honor of. the birth
day of their son, Rodney. Covers
were laid for Shelby Green,
wife and son, John, Roger Leas-
IRE, host and hostess and the
honored guest, Rodney.
Homer Cutler and family Wis
tied Sunday evening at the home
of Marcus Cant and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Macksburg-Dexter City Charge

Walter h. Brown, Minister
Dexter City - Easter Sunrise
service at $50. Good program
planned, be sure and come. Free
bacon and egg breakfast in the
church basement at 7:45 to 900
a. m. Church school, 1000 a. m.
No evening service.
Macksburg-Church school at
$50 a. m. Ina Bates, Supt. Wor-
ship service with a baptismal
service preceding the Sacrament
of Lords Supper at 1890 a. m.
The evangelistic service in eve
ming at tbs with quintet in
charge.
Williamson Communion
service, 2:30 p. m. Church school
at 1870 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Sarahsville Ri. |

SARAHSVlLLE HI. / Many
from here attended the funeral
of David Gray, Sunday after
noon at Pleasant Hill church. His
wife was the former Eta Grimes
of near Sarahsville.
Mrs. Essie Anderson, of Akron
visited relatives here the past
week.
Miss Eula Archer spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Laura Blake, of Caldwell.
MI. and Mrs. Ward Robbins
and son, of Columbus, spent last
Sunday with Mrs, Luna Butler.
Luther and Mel Mclaughlin
have returned home from the
Scheffler rest home at Pine
Lake.
Helen Gerhart has returned to
Akron after visiting relatives
here.
John Grimes returned home
after visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Anna Plumb and Mrs. Vivian
Mullins, of Akron.
Mrs. Alice Morris has been
dismissed from the Bethesda
hospital to her home where she
is improving.
Mrs. Marian Carnes, Of New
comerstown, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk, OF
Cuyahoga Falls, visited rela-
tives here the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
s er m ellie
THE POWER OF THE
RESURRECTION
By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER

BY REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
It is Beloved that Paul's ac-
count of the resurrection ante
dated the Gospel accounts. His
record was current, perhaps. not
later than 25 years after Christ
arose. After the resurrection,
Christ was seen by more than
500 brethren at once, by Peter,
James, the disciples, and Paul
himself. 1t is significant that
none of those still living, of
those named, ever disputed Paul.
Life comes to men through the
resurrection of the Lord. If in
this life only we have hope in
Christ, Paul reasons, we are of
all men, most miserable. But, as
sured that Christ has risen, we
know that we shall rise and live
with him the perfect life.
Christ is like the first-friuts
of the field that give promise of
an abundant harvest. For since
by man came death, by man
came also the resurrection of the
dead"
The resurrection also insures
the triumph of the gospel, and
men are exhorted to give thanks
unto God for eternal life, to
stand firm and be assured that
what they do will not be in vain
in the Lord.
They have sure promise of liv-
ing the perfect life in the end
less day. For in heaven, where
the redeemed shall dwell for
aye with God, naught will enter
in to defile and to destroy.
May the grand truth of the
resurrection-the promise OF
resurrection from the death OF
sin and new life in Christ-leao
you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
First Church of Christ

Reese G. MEG oldrick, Pastor
Bible school, $50 a. m.
Communion and preaching at
1890 a.. m.
Subject, eff Christ Be Not Ris-
en-. A cantata will be presented
by the choir.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
Subject, THE Cross of Christ.
Wednesday - Prayer meeting
at 7:30 p. m.