davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

We do sincerely thank one and
all for each act of kindness and
assistance rendered in our hour
of grief; the minister for his
words of comfort, the donors OF
flowers, the singers and the fu-
neral director for his efficient
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker
and Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
WEDDING DANCE

The Michael and Nauer we'd
ding dince will be held June 10
at the st. Joseph's parish hall
in Burkhart. The public is in
Vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters &
hooks

The first meeting of the Mt.
Ephraim Keen Kutters & hooks
was held May 19 at 800 at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Law.
Members present decided upon
projects and elected officers. Our
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all those
who assisted in any way during
the illness and death of our
mother. The minister, Rev. o. o.
Wilson, for his words of comfort,
the McVay-Shilling funeral home
the singers and the donors of
flowers.
THE CHILDREN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

A Journal Classified
.. Will Pay Dividends!
Evening star., 1950-07-20
7 own and Country Folk

six of the towns most eligible, in
cluding Monroe Hunter and Meade
Patrick. The occasion, a sad one
was the closing of the Mayfower
Lounge for the selection of its
winter wardrobe.
Fourth Estate: Former Satur-
day Evening Post Editor and Eu-
ropean authority (The Atlantic
System. etc. Forrest Davis is
very i'll in Emergency with pneu-
monia Car McCardle, just
back from Japan and newspa-
perman's dream, batted out nine
articles in a handful of days
The jacket is ready and waiting
for Blair Bolles' forthcoming book
about Joe Cannon, "The Tyrant
From Illinois,"
You used to write book for
profit as well as pleasure" says
Blair, But now, aside from the
time it takes to put it on paper,
and the twenty dollars a chapter
it costs to have it typed, you have
to ask yourself if you can afford
to write a book!"
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Emily Post

A reader asks: Shouldn't the
type of invitation be taken as the
guide for what the guests are ex-
pected to wear? Yet my husband
brings to my attention the fact
that most invitations to weddings
are formally worded and en-
graved. and formal wording fol-
lowed in answering them, but few
people present themselves in
formal dress. either day or eve
ming"
1t is not only a question of the
wording of the invitation but also
it depends upon the community in
which you live. In other words,
you wear whatever your own COM
munity considers formal, which
varies in different places.
Wearing Flowers at Funeral
Dear Mrs. Post: A friend was
criticized for going to funeral
wearing a corsage. In fact, her
critics said it was shocking. Why?
Answer: Certainly anything
conspicuous would be shocking.
But she might, for example, wear
small bunch of violets if she is
in the habit of wearing flowers.
Double Shower
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it improper
to give a shower for two girls
instead of a separate one for each,
which would cost us almost double
money and effort? These two girls
are both good friends of mine,
Evening star., 1950-07-20
By Nike Anderson

A day of double significance for
DR.. Edward Campion Acheson will
be September Is, because on that
date he will go to Connecticut to
dedicate a street to be named in
honor of his distinguished father,
the late Edward Campion Ache
son, formerly the Bishop of Con-
necticut. September IS, by a
charming coincidence, is also Ted's
birthday.
-Four aces of spades turned up
in my canasta hand yesterday, .
chuckled that regina of -real-es-
tate, Rose Saul, land now we're
going to party next to a funeral
parlor!" The residence of two
bachelors, Stuart MacFadden and
Brinton Sherwood, was also the
former diggings of a counter
feiter.
Animal Kingdom: An opium ad-
dicted mouse made a neat in
cision in a carefully taped packet
OF extremely rare poppy seeds be-
longing to Mrs. Ralph Bradford
and helped himself. The Brad
fords' gardens-wild, formal and
cutting-at Peacock House, boast
more posies than paradise, so the
rodent probably felt they would
never be missed Mrs. Edward
Burling took her dog to a psy-
chiatrist for an examination, was
disappointed when he failed to
pass the test. Don't dogs go mad
any more-just crazy?
Gorgeous, a word that we had
put in literary mothballs, along
with stupendous and colossal, had
to be brought forth to describe
the new home of Robert Dudley
and his beautiful wife, Argentina,
whose exquisite taste is reflected
in the furnishings. Daughter of
a former Minister from Santo
Domingo. "Argie's' entertaining
has real savoire faire
"HOw lucky can girl get?"
asked Ed Williams, as he joined
Dee MacClure, already seated with
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Society News
Weep and Mrs. BorkIey Guests at Dinner;
McConihes Hosts at Preweddinq Supper

her brother, Mr.. Randall Hagner;
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Hagner
and their daughter, Miss Allison
Hagner, were present for the sup
per that drew Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Thomas Clagett. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hutchinson, jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Barry Woods among
other Capitalites. Guests were in
vited to enjoy a swim in the pond
on the McConihe place before par
taking of picnic champagne
style) on the wide green lawn that
spreads from the rear of the house.
In the out-of town contingent
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
of Philadelphia. The latter is
the former Miss Penelope Perkins,
daughter of the Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. George
w. Perkins.
Senator Entertoins
The Philippines lady Senator
Geronimo Pecson, who is stopping
in the Capital en- route from the
UNESCO conference in Italy, was
hostess at a dinner, last evening.
She entertained in the Statler
Hotel where she has been stopping
during her brief stay.
Present at her party were Phil
ippine Ambassador Joaquin Eli
zalde, the Philippine Minister and
Mrs. Abello, another legislator
from the islands-Senator Vicente
Madrigal: the Commissioner OF
Education and Mrs. Earl James
McGrath, former U. S. Ambassa-
dor to the Philippines and Mrs.
Emmet O'Neal, Mr.. Charles A..
Thomson and Mr.. Richard Ely OF
the State Department and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Weldon
Jones, and members of the En-
bassy staff.
Another dinner on last nights
schedule had a fiscal flavor. Mr..
Sidney P. Wheelock, loan officer
of the World Bank. and his wife
were hosts at a small party in
honor of the Dominican Ambas-
sador to the o. A. S. and Sonora
de Rodriguez. Guests included Mr.
Chauncey Parker and Mr.. Michael
Lejeune of the World Bank, Mrs.
Samuel Anderson, whose husband
is also a member of the bank but
who was out of town, and Miss
Molly McCann of Buenos Aires, a
current Capital visitor.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

but the point is their friends are
not for the most part the same.
Would it be unfair to put people
in the position of having to buy
a gift for some one they may
know only slightly or not at all?
Answer: Gifts for both would
not be expected, unless an occa-
sional guest is the personal friend
of both.
Bridegroom's FomiIy
Ask About Reception
Dear Mrs. Post: AS the bride
groom's parents we'd like to know
whether we are expected to re-
main at the wedding reception
until the very end. Someone told
me it would be the height of rude
ness to leave any sooner.
Answer: Unless you have some
real excuse such as having to
catch a train for home, you should
try and stay until the bride and
bridegroom leave. After that you
are quite free to go.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
G11SaDer personal mail. HoWeUer.
she has 1Dritten leafet Ell,
"Announcing the Engagement"
in 1Olich she explains hoU to
make public announcement. To
obtain copy, send 5 cents in
coin and a stamped selt-ad-
dressed enDelope to her, care of
The Washington EUening Star,
P. o. Boz SO. Station G, NeD
York 10. NJ. Y
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Guild to Present
Ou0ntico Concert

An open air concert will be pre-
sented Tuesday at the U. S. Naval
Hospital at Quantico by the Wash
ington Opera Guild Chorus, in
conjunction with the American
Red Cross.
This concert. given by 40 young
singers, many of whom expect to
make music their career, will mark
the 18th in a series which
have been given at various gov
ernment hospitals since the mid
die of May.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Capital Items
OfInterest

The Cuban Ambassador. DR..
Luis Machado, will sponsor a pre-
view of paintings by Mirta Cerra,
distinguished Cuban painter, from
S to z o'clock. Monday at the
United Nations Club. Miss Cerra
is well known to members of the
State Department and the Pan
American Union.
Mrs. Fred Worth of San Fran
cisco is spending this week at the
May1ower Hotel. Mrs. Worth came
east month or so ago and visited
in Chicago before going to Nor
folk, where she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walter Whichard.
She spent 10 days at Virginia
Beach before coming to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

There were enough dinners go
ing on last evening to keep the
Capital humming in the middle
of July. A few of them preceded
the small dancing party in Mrs.
Rowan Shevlin's house, where
dancers benefited from the low
er-than-usual July temperature
that seems to be blessing Wash
ington this summer.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Barkley attended Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Krock's dinner, where
guests fingered afterwards to
hear President Truman speak
over the radio. before going on
to Mrs. Shevlin's. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barkley looked in at the dance
but left early. There's a notice.
able dearth of Capitol Hill Off
ciais at late social gatherings
these days.
Other guests of the Krocks
were the British Minister and
Lady Hoyer Millar, Senator and
Mrs. j. William Fulbright, former
United States Ambassador to Ru-
mania Rudolf E. Schoenfeld, Mrs.
Philip Graham, whose husband
arrived in town in time for the
dance; Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mr.. Elm O'Shaughnessy and Mr.,
Benjamin Kittredge, who was in
town from his summer place in
Rhinebeck, N. Y, where Mrs. Kitt-
redge is now. Former Washington
residents, the Kittredges now
make their home in Charleston,
S. c., where Mr.. Kittredge helps
oversee the famous Cypress Gar
dens that are owned by his father.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy and Mr..
Wayne jackson, both of the State
Department, and Mr.. Charles
Bartlett, correspondent for the
Chattanooga Times, were co-hosts
with Mrs. Shevlin at the dancing
party that was planned as an
early 10-to-12:30 affair.
Outdoor Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran McCon-
ihe were hosts at the gay outdoor
supper party on the eve of Miss
Bella Hagner's marriage to Mr..
Eugene Martin. Around 40
friends of the engaged couple, in
cluding out-of-town guests. gath
cred at Piney Spring Farm, the
McConihes' Maryland home, to
toast the hostess sister and hus-
band-to-be.
Members of the brides family,
her mother, Mrs. Randall Hagner;
Evening star., 1950-07-20
GibsOnIsIund
Church Plans
Benefit Event

The annual "St. Christopher's
Day." sponsored by st. Christie
piers By -the-Sea Church on Glib
son Island, will be held Tuesday.
1t is the one day that Gibson
Island is opened to the public and
many visitors from Washington
and Baltimore are expected.
Events begin with the Gymk-
hama at Mountain Bar Point from
10 in the morning until 2 o'clock.
This is held for children and in
cludes all varieties of games, pony
rides, speed boat rides, balloons,
refreshments, skits, a puppet show,
and a new attraction, the balloon
derby.
Golf, tennis and swimming IA
cilities will be open to every one
for the entire day. Luncheon will
be served at the clubhouse at IL
o'clock. followed by bridge and
canasta. The carnival is climaxed
by the evening program. A puf-
fet supper will be served at $50
and entertainment and dancing
will begin at $50.
A show entitled, Grand Opera
Tonight" which is written. pro-
duced and acted by Island resi-
dents, will be presented Many
Washington residents are work.
ing for the benefit and will take
part in the show, which will con-
sist Of take-offs on well-known
operas, a numerous ballet num-
ber. singing, chorus lines, etc. The
whole day is headed by Mrs. j.
Thomas Nelson, jr.. Of Baltimore
and Gibson Island.
The only restriction for that
day is chat guests rnust make
reservation for the evening pro-
gram and dinner in advance if
they wish to go on the Island after
5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Miss Elizabeth Tibbetts, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Ralph Tib-
belts, became the bride recently
of 1t. Fenton McGlachlin Odell,
U. S. Army. of Lafayette, Calf.
1t. Odell is the son of Col. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Odell and the
grandson of Mrs. Edward M. Nc
Glachlin and the late Maj. Gen.
McGlachlin of Washington. The
wedding was held in the Infantry
Center Chapel. Ft. Benning, Ga,
with Capt. Russell Kirsch offici-
ating.
Mis-. Mary Armistead Mead was
maid oRhono or: Coi. oden was best
man for his son. - =. . ~
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Service Dances

A number of dances have been
planned for tomorrow evening for
Servicemen. The Recreation and
Welfare department of the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia is giving
a buffet dinner dance for the staff
at 8 o'clock; the ROTC will
have a formal dance at 8 o'clock
at Woodlawn Officers Club at
Fort Belvoir; the Nom commissioned
Officers Club at Andrews Field
will have dance at 7:30, and a
dance will be held at South Post,
Fort Myer at 8 o'clock.
For these and other military
entertainments. call Columbia
0735.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

NOD married to Mr.. Harry
r. Smith of SilUer Spring, the
bride is the former Miss Belle
Virginia Sartain, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sar-
tain. The ceremony took place
in the McKendree Methodist
Church, aOith the ReUS. Horace
Conner and Paul GroSecIoSe of
fciating. Morrison Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
Employee Loyalty Program
 Of Government Is Upheld
 By U. }. Court of Appeals

WASHINGTON. March g tn- The united States Court of Appeals today upheld the constitutionality of the governments employee loy- alty program.
 The three-man tribunal ruled that any government worker may be fired by loyalty board acting Under an executive order from Pre- 5ident Truman.
 The decision was handed down in he case of Dorothy Bailey, a former $8.000-a-year employee ol the Federal Security agency.
 Miss Bailey was suspended from her job in November, 1948, on grounds her loyalty was question: able. In February, 1949, she was dis missed.
 She sued for reinstatement to her job, raising among other points, he contention that the whole loy- llty program was unconstitutional.
 The program, ordered by Pre- ,ident Truman, calls for the inves- igation of every government em- Jloyee and the dismissal of any whose continued employment might DC risk to the security of the Un- ted States.
 At the time Miss Bailey came Inder investigation she was Pre- ident of Local No. 10 of the CIO government workers union. She de- nied any Communist Party mem- )ership or utilization.
 In the U. s. District Court, Judge Alexander Holtzoff ruled the pro- ram is constitutional and that he lacked authority to set aside fed- eral loyalty board findings. Miss Bailey appealed
 Tn it's 2-1 decision, the Appeals Courts majority said:
 Tt is cur clear opinion that the President may remove from govern nent service any person Of whose oyalty he is not completely con- linced."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
5UpERF0RT5 INACCURATE AID
 TO BRITISH ARMS

MARKHAM. England. March 22- tR-The first four of 70 Superfort- resses (B-29's) landed in Britain to- day to put an American punch into Britain's air striking power.
 The Superforts. which arrived over Marham two hours ahead of schedule. are a gift to Britain under the United States Sl.000,00o, 900 military aid program.
 They will be followed at intervals by other flights until the full 70 craft are transferred to the Royal Air Force bomber command.
 One plane landed ahead of the welcoming ceremony with dead engine. It had developed oil line trouble on the hop from the Azores, but landed safely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
PRESIDENT FIGHTS FOR
 HOME PLANS
Truman Trying 10 Slave Off Defeat of His Big
 Coop Program

WASHINGTON, March 22-1R- Trying to save his $2,000, ,000, 900 coop housing program from pros pective defeat, President Truman declared today this plan to provide homes for middle-income families is above party politics.
 A telegram from the President at Key West, Fla. reached Democratic leaders as a spot poll indicated that almost half of his own party mem- bers in the House may vote against the coop idea. The Senate already has turned it down.
 The House will vote on the bill late today or tomorrow.
 MT. Truman addressed his special appeal to Chairman Spence (D-Ky) of the House Banking Committee. Spence is House floor manager for the bill.
 MT. Truman said the plan will stimulate home ownership through the use, of cooperative methods which have long been successfully $ used in other fields of endeavor."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
LIFE GIVEN SHAVER OF } NEGRO TOTS;
 JURY DISAGREED

KOSCIUSKO, Miss. March % LE-A 38-year-old white man was sentenced to life imprisonment last night in the massacre of three Negro children.
 Leon Turner, a former convict, was convicted of the murder of four year-old Ruby Nell Harris last Jan. 8. The jury of 12 white men, eight of them farmers, was unable to agree on punishment. Under Mississippi law. it was mandatory for Judge J. P. Coleman to sentence Turner to life imprisonment.
 The state had asked the death penalty-rare punishment in Mis- sissippi for a white man convicted of murdering Negro.
 The jury deliberated almost four hours.
 There was no demonstration by the audience of about 800 whites and Negroes when the verdict was read.
 Turner was also accused of the staying of two other Negro children at the same time that Ruby Nell was murdered. They were Mary Burnside, 8, and Frankie Thurman, 12.
 Windol Whit, 25. was. also con- victed of the murder of Ruby Nell AS in the Turner case, the jury was unable to agree on punishment. and the court sentenced Whit to life imprisonment.
 Scheduled to be tried Monday in the same case is Windol Whitt's 27-year-old brother, Malcolm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
CHARGES HARMFUL

WASHINGTON, March 22-R- Secretary of State Acheson today backed up contentious from associ- ates that the United States is being harmed in it's foreign relations by charges from Senator Mccarthy (R-Wis) of Communist infiltration of the State Department.
 At a news conference, reporters recalled that Ambassador -at-Large Philip c. Jessup had called Mo Carthy's charges utterly irrespon- sible" and harmful. Acheson said he fully supports Jessup's declara- tion.
 Mccarthy is reported to have told the Senate investigators that he believes the F'BI trailed four Soviet spy suspects to contacts with the American he accuses of heading an espionage ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
MUSICAL RECORDINGS
 OF TEXTBOOKS WILL
 BE HEARD IN SCHOOLS

Introducing unique system of teaching music in the public schools, Stanley B. Hastings, representing the American Book Company, con- ferred this morning with Dr. James c. Ryan. commissioner of education, on demonstrating his company's new method in Juneau's schools
 Hastings company was one of ten from which the Territory purchased it's school books, and his trip here will take in six cities-Ketchikan Sitka. Juneau. Cordova, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 His new method involves use of recordings, made by the Decca Com pany. which "sing" the songs printed in the book firms editions now used throughout Alaska.
 Each song is reproduced in vari- ous voice ranges-soprano, alto, tenor and is sung by duets, trlos, and larger groups, for conn., lete demonstration of how each song may be handled.
 No other textbook company has produced records such as these Hastings explained. His firm and Decca have formed separate cor poration for record production. He says the recordings are excellent methods by which both pupil and teacher may be aided in the study of music.
 Dr. Ryan explained that rur- chases, if made, will be done by the cities themselves. The Territory re- funds about 75 percent of cost o1 books to each city if the books pur- chased are on the list issued by the board of education, which makes ul it's supply needs every four years.
 Any additional books not on this list must be paid for outright by the school wishing them. he ex- plained.
 Other recordings, such as foreigr language talks and speech work are produced by the company, but on this trip Hastings is concentrat- ing on the musical productions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
U.N.URGING PEACE PLAN
 OF 20 YEARS
(By Associated Press)

The Secretary -Gtneral of the United Nations has proposed a 20- year peace program aimed at end- ing the cold war between Russia and the west.
 What we need, what the world needs,' he said, is a 20-year pro- gram to win peace through the United Nations"
 Trygve Lie, speaking in Washing ton last night, pointed out the United Nations charter calls for periodic meetings of Foreign Min isters or even head of governments. ?
 He warned the world the sands of time are running out for settling national differences through nego- citation and conciliation. He urged the heads of government to take advantage of United Nations ma chinery pow. The dangers of fur ther delay were too great, he said in this age of the hydrogen bomb and meteorological weapons.
 In effect, Lie criticized both the United States and the Soviet Union for the present disunity in the UN organization. He trapped the Sov- jet for boycotting the LIN because recognition has not been given to Chinese Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
16O ESCAPE OLD MONASTERY FIRE;
 B MILLION L0SS
(By Associated Press)

A fierce two million dollar fire wrecked four buildings of the hali century old Cistercian Community of Our Lady of the Valley last night in North Cumberland Rhode Island
 The flames destroyed the main chapel. the infirmary, the guest house. and the monastery where the monks lived in bare cells.
 Fifty of the 160 residents ano guests of the cloiStered order were nearly trapped as the flames spouted with lightnin g-speec through the four structures.
 Four trappists were carried to safety from the infirmary. A dozen leaped 20 feet from second floor cells in the flaming dormitory A dozen more escaped from the thiro floor. Others groped to the ground through fiery corridors.
 Priceless manuscripts and records including files of every monk in the community, were destroyed. Docu- ments safvaged from a monastery established in Nova Scotia more than half century ago also were lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
PILOT TAXES NO CHANGES; PLANE
 SAFELY LANDED

ST. PAUL, Minn. March 22-lR-- Northwest Airlines DC4 carry ing 51 persons shipped off three field lights in attempting to land in fog at Detroit's Willow Run Airport today. It went on to Cleve- land and made a safe landing.
 As precautionary measure pilot Bill Shaw abandoned the landing attempt and flew on to Cleveland where he could have control tower men at the Municipal Airport ex- anime the landing gear as he pass ed overhead. Given their assur- ance that nothing seemed to be wrong, Shaw landed the ship with out further incident.
 The big plane was grounded pend- ing a thorough check.
 Another ship was sent to Cleve- land to Eick up the 48 passengers and crew of three.
 Shaw was flying flight 50l, New York to Seattle. He left New York at II pm. last night. He prepared to land at Willow Run at 1:43 am today.
 NWA's manager of flight oper- ations, William Richmond, said that the ship came down a little toe fast after Shaw, following normal procedure, cut the power as he approached the field. The wheels hit the neon lights, arranged in stairstep fashion at the edge of the field.