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Evening star., 1950-07-26
Wonnen's |
Clubs |
Pilot Group Honors
French Girl, 7o,
Of Adopted Village
By Frances Kuhn

A 19-year-old French girl who
didn't speak word Of English
until three months ago. now has
a typical American "Oh, Gosh!" to
any question where her language
fails her.
Mile. Nicole Boullard of Vimou-
tiers. France, Is visiting the United
States as a representative Of her
native village which has been
adopted" by Pilot International.
Vimoutiers was bombed during in
vasion operations in 1914 by the
United States Air Force, acting
under misinformation.
Mile. Boullard will be q guest
at the convention of the Pilots
which will open tomorrow at the
Hotel Statler.
A teacher of dancing in Vimou-
tiers. Mile. Boullard has had a
whirlwind trip throughout the
United States. From New York
to New Mexico, she travelled by
bus. train, plane and automobile
and thought the hot dogs en- route
were wonderful.
Asked her opinion of American
men, Mile. Boullard had only one
answer. They all want to kiss
you," she declared. Frowning
upon the American habit of kiss
ing at the end of an evening, she
said, "In France we do not do
that. We like to know that it is
you and not all the neighbors."
Mile. Boullard also has known
the tragedies of life. She lived
under NaZi occupation until the
Allied invasion and says casually
of bombings, well. you know
what that is like"
Vimoutiers now has population
Of 1000. 1--WE had more" Mile.
Boullard says, ''but many left be-
cause Of the destruction of their
families" .r
Pilot International has made
Vimoutiers its five year project"
and contributes $4,000 annually
to the restoration of the village.
Clothing. hospital and school
equipment. and other necessities
are donated by individual chap
ters Of the organization.
1t was through the interest of
the late Margaret Mitchell, au-
thor of "Gone With The Wind"
that Vimoutiers was taken under.
the wing of Pilot International.
Miss Mitchell heard of the plight
Of the village through Mile. Boul-
lard's brother-in-law, then under
going flight training in the United
States: She suggested the aid to
the tiny French town to Mrs.
Mamie K. Taylor of Atlanta, Ga,
who will be the next president of
Pilot International.
During her stay in Washington,
Mile. Boullard is the guest of
Mrs. j. K. Stacy. Much of her
travelling in the past two months
has been cone with Mrs. Susan
r. c. Boyer of Albuquerque, N.
Mex, president of Pilot Interna-
tional, and her husband, c. B.
Boyer. Mile. Boullard refers to
them as ''mamacita" and papa
cita."
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Service Set
In the News

Mrs. Robert Phillips and her
two sons. David and John, are
spending the summer at oceana,
Va. where she has a cottage.
Comdr. Phillips joins her on week
ends.
Comdr. and Mrs. John Ston
and their daughter, Stephanie, re-
turned yesterday from spending
a long week end with the Phillips.
Mrs. Edumd Dubois, wife Of
Maj. Dubois, entertained at a
bridge luncheon in her home,
Monday, for Mrs. Robert Dali
rymple. Her guests were Mrs.
Marvin Stanford, Mrs. v. A. Ben
son, Mrs. William Gaylord, Mrs.
Frank Milmer, Mrs. David Shep-
ard and Miss Jean Leavitt.
Mrs. Jack Flood and her two
sons, Michael and Peter, are visit
ing Wyomissing, Pa, while 1t.
Flood is at sea.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

In st. Mary's Chapel oi
Washington Cathedral last eve
ming, Miss Anne Stewart McC Combs
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
H. McCombs, became the bride o1
Mr.. Browder Gresham Hoag, sor
of DIR. and Mrs. Foster M. Hoag
of Hayden Lake, Idaho. The Rev
C. George Widdif1eld of st. Louis
offlciated.
Mrs. r. E. Dirks was matron o1
honor for her sister and the other
attendants were Miss Patricia
Montgomery and Miss Sally Bas-
com. DR.. J. Wallace Davis served
as best man and the wedding
guests were seated by Mr.. Dirks
and Mr.. j. E. Montgomery.
The reception was held at Hotel
2400. The couple will drive to
Portland, Greg, where they will
reside.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

"A mother asks about training
her young children: (a) Please
tell me how my small sons should
indicate that they have not under
stood what a grown person has
said to them. (b) Sometimes
when they're with me, older peo-
pie will ignore the boys, not ever
greeting them. Should they just
quietly say nothing or may I en-
courage their taking the initiative
In greeting an older person ol
offering a hand?"
(a) I'm sorry, don't under
stand" (b) They should wait fol
the older person to make the ges.
ture of greeting and not feel hurt
If none is made.
Young Wedding Attendants
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it unsuitable
for an older bride and groom tx
have two attendants who are jus
half their age?
Answer: AS only attendants
the younger people would be suit
able. In fact, often the bride
and groom at their second mar
riages have their own children
with them on this occasion. Alst
at other weddings, children otter
serve as junior attendants in addi.
ton to regular ones.
Dear Mrs. Post: have received
an invitation to help observe an
important anniversary occasion at
the church. On 1t Is specified thai
there will be "covered-d dish
luncheon" in the church at noon
Does this mean that each one is
supposed to bring his own food
or what?
Answer: At a dish
luncheon Cor supper each men,
ber who is coming brings one
covered dish" of food. The food
that each brings is usually stipu.
lated.
Boss's Daughter
Dear Mrs. Post: My boss's
daughter is being married and
I've received an invitation to the
wedding and the reception. Must
give the reason for declining (a)
in the written answer (b) to the
father at the office?
Answer: (a) No. (b) Yes.
Plain Cord
Dear Mrs. Post: When one
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Modern MARRIAGE
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Some people simply won't learn
They continue to fall for conf.
dence games, still try to guess
which shell the pea is under, still
give away their money in the
numbers racket-and here's Pau
line, dallying with one of the
oldest rackets in which no girl
has ever won a prize. Read hel
story.
IT am in my early thirties and
a few months ago I met a nice
fellow five years my senior
Neither of us has ever been mar
ried. soon found myself grow
ing very fond of him.
Before he left recently on an
extended trip, he suggested that
I become intimate with him.
refused because I do not think 1t
is morally right.
"Since he left, he has written
me several times urging that I
come where he is. I have declined
politely.
Nov he writes me that when
he returns, I must be ready to
give in to him; otherwise I will
never see him again. How shall
I answer that letter, DR.. Pope
noe?"
If this is your first experience
with spoiled child of this kind
you are fortunate to have en-
countered such a crude and un-
romantic operator. You might
have met some fellow with a line
that would be more difficult to
dispose of easily. All you have to
do in this case, Pauline, is to
tell him that the two of you have
such different ideals of life that
Evening star., 1950-07-26

there Is obviously no basis for
continuation of friendship.
Suppose he should offer (ot
course, he won't) to marry you
I can't see that there would be
any future in it. He has never
grown up emotionally above the
level of a year-old baby, who is
wholly in love with himself
wholly concerned about the graf
if1cation of his own wants, and
doesn't care who suffers so long
as he gets his own way. He
wants what he wants when he
wants it! That is not the founda-
ton on which a satisfactory mar
riage is built.
AS the government pictures on
the postoffice wall full face and
profile, with serial number and
fingerprints) would put it: Look
out for this man. He is dan
gerous.
DR.. Paul Popenoe will answer uues-
tions on marital matters If the query,
addressed to Shim in care Of The Star:
stamped envelope. (All letters conf
dentiall
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, who is not only the AM
bassador of Norway and Dean OF
the Diplomatic Corps but will con-
tinue to be dean for another seven
years. will celebrate his silver
wedding anniversary this coming
Sunday. If all goes well he will
fly to Norway on Friday to join
his Canadian-born wife, Marjorie,
who has been his spouse and dip
lomatic partner these past Is
years. He would be there now If
the Korean war hadn't caused the
sudden return to Washington of
any number of ENJOYS who had
departed from the local scene for
a summer vacation. If he doesn't
get off this week end. the dean will
definitely head for home next
week to return with his family
the early part of September.
The Ambassador, who'll always
be popular with Americans, be-
cause he's a good sport and good
natured, was the cause of some 10
or IL friends having a rare treat
the other evening. He introduced
them to Nine. Lillebil Ibsen, Nor
ways foremost actress and a mem
ber of the royal family of Nor
wegian theater and literature, at
a dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
and before the evening was over
she enacted three hilarious skits
for one of her smallest audiences
in history.
It all evolved after the dancing
had stopped on the club terrace.
Jack Meikle was there, up from
Louisville, KY. where he and his
wife MiSa are going to live for a
wear, and his nimble fingers were
itching to get to piano key
board. And nobody on the Ambas-
sador's party was in hurry to
say goodnight. It's not often that
one has a chance in official
studded Washington to rub ell
bows with the Lynn Fontaine-
Helen Hayes-Katharine Cornell
of another country. Thus, the
dean invited his distinguished
guest of honor and friends back
to the embassy which will hence
forth be known as "the deanery."
Someone promptly christened it
that and the host with his Ameri-
can sense of humor loved it.
When asked to perform, delight
full Mime. Ibsen borrowed a scarf,
ruff1ed up her hair and did de-
licious satire on the farewell
scene in Camille" first as a
Frenchwoman, then as an Eng
lishwoman and finally as a Ger
man. Her French Camille was a
highly emotional one, more con-
cerned with her appearance and
grace as she draped herself to
die than with her forthcoming
decease. The Englishwoman was
just the opposite, said "cheerio"
instead of farewell, apologized for
showing any feeling whatsoever
as she saw her lover for the last
time. And the German version
was so powerful. heavy, Wagner
ian and dramatic that it was
probably the most amusing of all.
The actress actually speaks Rus
sian, English. German. French,
Italian and Spanish with equal
| fuency.
Li1lebil Ibsen no sooner saw Lii
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Exclusively Yours
Embassy Scene of First-c|oss Comedy
Cecil Lyon, Jim Penfie|d Ordered Here
By Betty BeoIe

liam Gish in Miss Mabel" al
Olney that she Immediately cableG
r. C. Sheriff, the British play.
wright. for the Norwegian rights
to the play which she would like
to produce at her own repertory
theater in Oslo next spring.
X X X
Their Washington friends will
be pleased to hear that two Ameri-
can diplomats are leaving the con-
fines of the Iron Curtain to move
back to the Capital. Former Am
bassador Joseph Crews daughte,
and son-in-law, the Cecil B
Lyons. will be back in their house
on Woodland drive come the fall
Elsie and the children arrived in
this country. a couple of weeks
ago and went up to the Grew
home in Hancock, N. H.. where
Cecil will join her around the
end of this month. For the. past
two years counselor at our en-
bassy in Warsaw, he has now been
transferred to the Department OF
State.
The other couple are Anne and
Jim Penfield who also left here
two years ago to go to Praha
Czechoslovakia, where Jim served
as counselor at the American
Embassy. Now ordered to home
duty, they'll be here around the
end of August. Jim is awaiting
the arrival of his successor. Tyler
Thompson, who sailed on the 18th
-. jeff Graham Parsons has been
transferred to the Department OF
State from New Delhi. Howard
Elting, jr., from Wellington, New
Zealand. and Henry Stebbins from
London.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Emily Post

doesn't own a visiting card and is
using a plain card to inclose with
a wedding present, how should the
name be written? I'm not an in
innate friend nor am ! relative,
Answer: Best wishes from, Mary
Smith. and if you may not be
recognized by this name then add
under it (Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
nnSlDer personal mail. HoDeuer,
her ledfet E-17 incIudes-When
to rise and aDhen to shake hands
Dhile being introduced, ,Dhat
to sag Uhen making introduce
tions' and how to reply. To
obtain a copy, send S cents in
coin and a stamped selt-Gd-
dressed envelope to her, c/o
The Euening Star, P. o. Boz
SO, Station G., NeW York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
B. & P. Head Gets
Bon Voyage Party

Local members of the Business
and Professional Women's Club
hastily arranged a bon voyage
party when they learned yester-
day that their new national pres
ident, Judge Sarah T. Hughes of
Dallas. Tex, would be at the Ma
tional Airport for a short while
last night.
Judge Hughes was here on her
way to London where she will
attend the Fifth Congress of the
International Federation of Bus
mess and Professional Women
Clubs TO be held there July 81
August 3.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
In the News

Mrs. Walter Sutter of Boston is
here for a months visit with her
sister, Mrs. Philip JeSSup of
Georgetown. Mrs. Sutter and Mrs.
Jessup are the daughters of the
late Gen. Harrison Jackson Price.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Junior Mdrket Day
Project Discussed
At Columbus Meet

Luther Laughrey, chairman
of the Union county All Club
Council; Dana Lowe, member of
the County Beef & Swine I'M
provement committee, and Coun-
ty Agent F. r. Greeneisen at
tended meeting Saturday at
Ohio State university to discuss
changes in the rules of the Co.
lumbus Junior Steer ale and
show for next year.
Plans were also made for the
junior market day for older All
club and FLA. boys, which will
be held Monday, Nov. 6. Russell
Lowe and Ray Huey will have
their animals in this show and
sale. Others may still enter if
they have animals ready for mar
ket. This sale is open to young
men and women who are feeding
beef cattle but who have not
trained them to lead and have
kept records as to the costs.
A meeting for these exhibitors
will be held at O.S.U. on Nov. 10
to summarize their records to see
who has done the best job of
feeding their steers. Young farm
ers up to the age of Is are eli
gible to enter this young farmers
program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Three Slightly Hurt
As One Car Rorns
Another Saturday

Three people were injured in
an accident Saturday morning
on Route 33, east of Marysville.
They were:
Alva Moore, Marysville; Ro-
land Schoeppe and James Nc
Donald, both of Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Schoeppe and Mr.. Nc
Donald were passengers in a car
driven by r. l.. Gibson, Wheel
right, KY, who was travelling
west. Mr.. Moore, former Union
county deputy sheriff, was fol-
lowing Mr.. Gibson. When the
Gibson car stopped the two cars
collided.
I'VE were just going along and
he didn't cut his car enough to
get around us and he hit me-"
said Mr.. Gibson. HE stopped
dead still in front of me as if he
was going to turn in, and l
couldn't m iss him." said Mr.
Moore.
The Gibson car was damaged
on the rear f e n d ers and the
Moore car was damaged badly
on the front end. Both cars were
taken to the H. l. Huffman gar
age for repairs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Power Co. Employees
May Purchase Stock
In Own Compuny

Employees of The Dayton Pow
er and Light Co. will have an op-
portunity to purchase $4,000
shares of the company's common
stock in a special program an
nounced today by Kenneth C..
Long, president.
Important feature of the DIP &
l. plan is that it will be a con-
tinuing program. Officials believe
that it is the first of this type
ever offered by utility company.
Actual purchases can be made
between Oct 6 and 25 and each
six months thereafter either by
cash or through payroll deduc-
tions. Promary restrictions on the
amount that can be purchased by
any one employee are a limit of
$50 shares for cash in any one
year and ceiling of Is percent
of regular wages on payroll de-
ductions.
Mr.. Long explained that the
restrictions on the amount of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

Charles W. Rausch, Marysville Rt
5, driving 1850 station wagon,
who rammed Mr.. White from the
rear as he attempted to turn.
The station wagon stayed on
the road, but the Chevrolet driv-
en- by Mr.. Rausch was thrown
into the ditch on the left side of
the road. Both vehicles were TAX
en- into the H. I. Huffman garage
for repairs.
An accident involving a 1946
Chevrolet and a semi -Interna-
tional truck occurred in the mid
die of the Blue creek bridge on
Route 4, at 1890 p. m. Sunday.
Carl Elridge, Magnetic Springs,
was travelling south. Following
closely was the semi-truck owned
by the Dworkin Trucking Co.,
Cleveland and driven by Richard
Vaughn of the same city.
81 slowed down to let some cars
and a house-trailer through the
bridge and was starting through
the bridge myself when he hit
me-, said Mr.. Eldridge.
81 came over the hill and saw
his car and tried to stop to keep
from hitting him. I couldn't stop
so tried to pass him., said Mr..
Vaughn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
All Advisers Banquet

The Extension office announc-
es that a county All advisers
banquet will be held at the Phar-
isburg school on monday eve
ming, Nov. 20. This banquet is
being sponsored by the Union
Rural Electric Coop Assn. in
recognition of the outstanding
work which the advisers have
done during the past year. De-
tails of the program will be re-
ceived. Reservations are being
received and if any adviser or
assistant hasn't received their
announcements, contact the Ex-
tension office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Be on Lookout For
Muguzine Sulesmen.
Sheriff Worms

ANY forceful or insiStant
magazine statesmen should be re-
ported to this office at once" ="
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway de-
clared today.
There have been some queS-
tionS from around the county in
regard to statesmen purporting to
represent the VIEW. and the
A m eric n Legion Auxiliary.
These organizations we're prop
erly registered in this office,
have completed their work and
are no longer in this area" he
said.
However, if any statesmen be-
come forceful, get their license
numbers and check with this of
fice," the Sheriff continued. IF
they are not authorized sales
men, we will run them out of the
county"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Three Accidents
Over Weekend

Three accidents occurred in the
Marysville area over the week
end, according to Sheriff Walter
Galloway. One person was SER
iously injured and four others
suffered minor bruises.
Alfred Goat Hoffman suffer
ed head and body injuries after
being hit by a car while riding
his bicycle on Route 38 at 6;15 p.
m. Sunday.
He was travelling north, on an
errand to pay his former wife her
alimony payments, according to
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway, when
he was struck down by the car
driven by Albert Greenbaum, Ir-
win, who was also travelling
north.
Il couldn't see the bicycle be-
cause of the headlights of oncom-
ing cars, said Mr.. Greenbaum.
Hoffman was given treatment
by DR.. Zaugg and taken to the
Jane Case hospital in Delaware in
the Lee ambulance.
Four persons suffered minor
bruises in an accident involving
two cars on Route 4, north of Ma
rysville at a. m. Sunday.
Those injured were: Ralph
Kleiber, Walter Wolpert, Mrs. L.
T. White and Mrs. James Foster,
all of Marysville. None of the in
juries were serious, said Sheriff
Walter T. Galloway.
L. T. White, Marysville, was
travelling south in 1887 Stude-
baker. He was followed by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Two Cors Collide
On Raymond Streets

Two automobiles collided at
the junction of Routes 739 and
SAT in Raymond at p. m. Thurs
day.
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway
said Mrs. Claude Swartz, Rich
wood was travelling east and
driving a 1850 Ford collided with
Frank Orahood, travelling north
driving a 1947 Ford.
Il was coming along and a
car was parked in front of the
stop sign and l couldn't see the
sign and l went through it," said
Mrs. Swartz.
Il just looked up and saw her
car there in front of me and
hit my brakes but couldn't get
stopped in time," said Mr.. Ora
hood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

stock that can be purchased by
any one employee will mean that
all who desire may participate
He said that the limitation on
payroll deductions was simply
an effort to avoid the possibility
of individual financial embarrass-
ment.
The price per share for the sale
to take place in October is $26.25.
This is approximately Is percent
less than the average market
price of the stock for the last
twelve months. Price for each
subsequent purchase date will be
computed on the same basis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Leesburq School Club

The Better Schools Club at
Magnetic Springs will hold a
meeting at the high school at 8
p. m. Thursday. Representative
Clifton Caryl will speak on the
subject, Freedom and Govern
ment". All of the pumpkin show
committees are asked to be pres
ent and give their reports to the
rest of the members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Boat House Burglarized

William G. Mccarthy, Marys-
vile, Thursday afternoon report
ed to Sheriff E. K. Sargent, of
Logan county that his boat-house
at Lakeview, had been burglariz-
ed sometime between Oct. Is. and
Oct. %. He estimated value of the
loot at S1719, it consisted of two
cartons of cigarettes, two marine
gas tanks and assorted fishing
tackle. Entrance was gained by
breaking a window pane-Belle-
fontaine Examiner.
READ 1Tab 1OUhNAL
Evening star., 1950-11-24

A fovorite music instrument, 4
full size, with six strings. Beou- I
tifully matched woods make it
q handsome instrument.
, 1950-09-07

players whom they will dispose of
because of this transaction. Hopp
is a first baseman and also an out
fielder; his batting power is need
ed in the Yanks to give them a
better chance of winning the pen
nant in the American League. He
may be placed in the cleanup
spot" in the batting order. Imme-
diately upon purchase, he report
ed in a Yanks' uniform to play at
Boston. What a godsend for Hopp!
From the cellar position in one
, 1950-09-07

league to top position in another.
Will he be as lucky as Johnny
Mize, to be sold to the Yankees
just in time to win the pennant
and participate in World Series
games? Manager Casey Stengel is
hoping he does some good work
for the Champions.
There is some rumor that Lou
Boudreau, player-manager, of the
Cleveland Indians will manage
the Chicago White Sox next sea-
son, but the authorities of both
clubs deny this rumor.
Pitcher Curt Simmons of the
league leading Phillies is now a
soldier in the US. Army. He has
been called to a worthy cause.
Simmons may pitch two games for
the Phillies before he leaves for
camp about September Is. Incl
dentally, this is the date set by
the Phillies to begin the sale of
World Series tickets by them
Latest rumor is that the lives of
two Yankee players have been
threatened if this club is in the
pennant race in the last two days
Of the American League schedule.
, 1950-09-07
BASEBALL NEWS
by SmittY

With an advantage Of one and
one-half game lead in the Ameri-
can League, The New York Yam
KEGS have reinforced their ranks
by acquiring Johnny Hopp from
the Pittsburg Pirates. Hopp is a
batting champion in his league,
only being led by Stan Husial of
the Cards. Yank's management has
not yet announced the player OF