davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-04
HeituL Laws,
Mr.. Williams
Are Married

Members of official and residen-
tial society yesterday attended the
wedding of Miss Ileita Margaret
Laws and Mr.. George Cabell Will
liams at the chapel of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
The Rev. Albert P. Shirley per-
formed the 4::30 o'clock ceremony
A reception followed at the Wash
ington Club.
The bride, daughter of Chief
Judge of the District Court Bo-
litha James Laws and Mrs. Laws,
wore a bouffant dress of white
taffeta and tulle. Tiny rosebuds
were scattered over the tulle skirt
and her illusion veil fell from a
high tiara of seed pearls. She
carried a prayerbook covered with
baby orchids. Judge Laws gave
his daughter in marriage.
The brides sister, Mrs. Frank
H. Rowe. jr., was matron of honor
and another sister, Miss Betsy
Laws, acted as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas E
Massey of Morrillton, Ark, and
Mrs. John Rhodes of this city, both
sisters of the groom. The at
tendants wore identical dresses
made with white lace bodices and
full skirts of mousseline de sole
and carried bouquets of red car
nations.
Mr.. Williams is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs George c. Will
liams of Danville, Va. Mr.. Will
liam H. Tinsley acted as best man
and ushers were Mr.. Melvin j
Love of Danville and Mr.. Edward
H. Brooks of Cortland, Va.
Mrs. Williams attended Holton-
Arms School, Chevy Chase Junior
College and Abbott Art School
Mr.. Williams is a graduate of the
University of Virginia, where he
was member of Phi Delta Gamma
Fraternity and Alpha Kappa Psi
Commerce Fraternity.
After the reception, the couple
left for wedding trip to Los An
geles. They will make their home
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Bartlett -Thye Nuptio|s

Announcement IS made by Sena-
tor and Mrs. Edward j. Thye of
Minnesota of the marriage of thei,
daughter Jean Roberta to Mr.. Eu-
gene Charles Bartlett of Chicago.
The ceremony took place yester-
day in st. Clara's Church in
Chicago.
Following the ceremony, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Thye entertained
members of the families and the
wedding party at luncheon at
the Hotel Windermere. Miss Mary
Riggio was the brides only at
tendant and Mr.. Maurice Crotty
served as best man.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Morse Envoy to Hold
Luncheon Here Todov
VenezueIons Say Farewell at Parties;
Distinguished Italian Writer Guest
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Norwegian Ambassador an
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
will have guests lunching with
them today at their handsome
Embassy on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. This will be among the last
festivities at their Embassy until
after Easter.
The Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Araujo will enter
tain today as a farewell to the
retiring Second Secretary of the
Embassy, Senor Luis j. Guevara.
and Sonora de Guevara. The par
ty will be the last in a series of
festivities for the popular couple
who were married in September,
the latter formerly Miss Elizabeth
Eisinger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger w. Eisinger.
Senor and Sonora de Guevara
Evening star., 1951-02-04
CIorks Goinq South

Rear Admiral and Mrs. David H
Clark will leave the Washington
scene February II and journey
into Virginia.
Admiral Clark assumes his new
duties shortly thereafter as COM
manding officer of the Norfolk
Naval Shipyard at Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Mrs. Bartlett is a graduate of
MacMurray College and she since
has been in personnel and pur-
chasing work at Marshall Fields
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

an electric stamper for apply
ing gold lettering to streamerS.
Knowing almost everybody in
the local horse world" she
built sales by simply hopping
into her car on hearing Of any
coming show and signing UP its
committee for an order. Soon
she had enough business to
convince her she had better buy
her materials wholesale and
abandon all thought of other
employment.
About five years ago. so many
orders had been received
through word-of-mout recon-
mendations of satisfied cuSto-
mers that Mr.. Nickol retired
from his regular job to help
out. Using the basement for his
operations, he set about de-
vising several aids to speed the
assembly line. One. a home
made cutter made of sharpened
pipe-end. clips at one stroke
the round cardboard backs pre-
viously shaped with hand scis-
sors. To these he faStens hooks
made of florists wire and also
poliSheS the brass buttons
which adorn the more elabo-
rate ribbons-while Mrs. Nickol
still attends to lettering, rib
bon trimming and sales con-
facts in the dining room.
Although methods have be-
come streamlined and the prod
uct professional. the honey
informality Of the little plant
Evening star., 1951-09-23

California during the horse
show season.
II you've ever placed in local
events like those sponsored by
the Potomac, Fairfax. Loudoun
or Howard Hunts or by the
Army at Quantico. you've prob
ably got a ribbon with Ella
Nickol's label On the back. II
so, you're in champion COM
pany. because internationally
known equeStrians over the
world have won scores of them.
Last year two orders went to
Venezuela. and during the war
some were even flown airmail
to New Caledonia.
Mrs. Nickol was the origina-
tor of this far-flung venture.
Like many successful self-em-
ployeds. she began during the
depression by snatching oppor-
tunity from disaster. When
WaShington'S old Riding and
Hunt Club. whose secretary
ship she had filled for Is years.
passed out Of existence in 1887
she was faced with an acute
leisure problem. Idly wonder
ing whether she couldn't make
prize ribbons like those she
had ordered many times for the
club. she discovered she could.
Her first hand-Sewn effort
was a far cry from the swank
stapled number she now turns
out. but good enough to war
rant investing in what Is still
her only piece Of machinery
Evening star., 1951-09-23

remains the same. The ribbons
are in every sense hand-aS-
sembled. There is no catalogue.
although the choice of styles is
wide. Outside help Is scorned.
and except for one Of War Ad-
miral's old shoes tackled to the
front door, there Is no adver-
tising. Nothing Is sold on the
premises. and beyond a few
local orders all business is by
mail. Friends drop in any time
during working hours. but they
are expected to contribute to
the supply of scrap cardboard.
The Nickols' greatest diff
Guilty Is keeping their enterprise
within bounds. Without effort.
they find themselves falling
into sidelines: Committee rib
bons for conventions. stream
cred banquet badges and prize
ribbons for airplane meets and
auto races. Three years ago.
Mr.. Nickol began making dur
able number placards to be
worn by exhibitors at shows.
Their sales are zooming.
Recently. realizing that their
business enables them to live
wherever they choose, the
Nickols and Polly are con-
templating a move to Florida
where the mail orders will fol-
low them. Their only problems
now are how to occupy the
idle time from December to
May and fend off people who
want to buy them out.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Britain Is testing reindeer meat
from Stockholm, Sweden, to see
If it can be used as a supplement
for slender meat rations.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
.12O Groups 10 Join
In Massing Of CoIors
Al Cathedral Today

Flags and banners of more than
|12O organizations will be in the
Massing of the Colors Service at
the Washington Cathedral at 4
p m. today.
The 25th annual celebration is
sponsored by the District Chapter
Military Order Of the World Wars.
At $3.50 pm. the United States
Marine Band will present a con-
cert preceding the entry OF the
|colors.
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger,
U. S. A. Ret, will be the main
speaker. He will be presented by
Maj. Gen. Albert L. Cox, past
National commander in chief Of
the Military Order of the World
Wars.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
dean of the Cathedral, and Maj.
Gen. Luther D. Miller will welcome
guests. Col. Edwin S. Bethlehem,
jr., A. U. S. Ret. master. OF cere-
monies will be assisted by Brig.
Gen. M. B. Curtis, U. S. N. Ret.
District commander, and Col.
Thomas H. King.
The entire program will be held
in the Cathedral if 1t rains. Other
wise, the units will form at the
flag pole near the corner of Wis
consin and Massachusetts, ave-
nues and march to the Cathedral.
|. Col. James B. Jones. Ret. will be
grand marshall. Division mar
shalls will include 1t. Col. Paul
M. Filmer, Ret. 1t. Col. Horace
II. Higgins. 1t. Col. Warren E.
IHuguelet and Mai. E. j. st. JAG
IuueS.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Holy Cross and Dunbarton
students Plan Devotional

Students Of Holy Cross Acad-
emy and Dunbarton College, rang
ing from pre-school age through
college, will take part in a devo-
tional procession at 10 am. TO-
morrow honoring the Blessed Vir-
gin during the month Of May.
The procession will end at the
shrine to the Blessed Virgin where
Miss Ann Mae Golden, May queen,
will place a crown on the outdoor
statue. Miss Golden, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Golden,
I602 Elm avenue, Takoma Park
(Md). is prefect Of the Dunbarton
ISodality.
Miss Marjorie Williams. Holy
Cross senior and prefect Of the
academy's Sodality. will lead the
high schools graduates. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Roy williams, of Warren County,
Pa.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Anyone with a question about coins
may send a stamped d-addreSsed envelope
to Ted Hammer, 336 North Clifton ave-
American Numismatic Association. The
association does not buy or sell coins
and issues no catalogues or price lists.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
By Soul Pett

life he leads the rest Of the
year."
For the benefit of the many
who hate to come back, DR.. Nc
Hugh recommends this six-point
program:
/. In the waning days Of your
vacation, condition yourself emo
Itionally to the fact that you're
returning soon. Think Of you1
Job. but in positive terms. not
negative. Stop fighting it. Stor
thinking of what's bad about the
Job. Think of what's good about
lit. Find more in it to enjoy. Try
Ito think of how you can improve
your job or yourself in the job.
2. While you're still on vacation
try to find some activity you're
now enjoying which might be ex.
tended throughout the year. Also
look for a new hobby. a new in.
terest, to stimulate you at home
3. Don't come home at the last
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Falls of Poconos
Provide Scenic
|COntentn1ent

POCONo MOUNTAINS. Pa
Within the boundaries of the
Pocono Mountains many spring
fed streams and rivers create
some of the most diverse and fas-
|cinating waterfalls in the East.
Bushkil1 Falls pours over a 300
foot drop. Silver Thread Falls at
Dingmans Ferry is one long. slim
thread Of water dropping some
200 feet into placid pool. while
Paradise Falls-big. broad and
Ifat-lumbers on through scenic
Paradise Valley.
Stoddardville Falls, near Blakes-
lee. leaps and plunges as the Le-
high River widens and narrows
along the path of changing
attitudes. Buck Hill Falls, Ressica
Falls, Buttermilk Falls, Winona
Falls and dozens of others, each
with an individuality, offer the
Pocono visitor many hours OF
scenic contentment.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

The real problem. says a New
York psychiatrist, is not where te
Igo on a vacation, but how te
come back.
Too many people suffer vaca-
ton hangovers, notes DR.. Hugh
McHugh. They end their precious
two weeks at the lake, ocean OF
mountains with feeling Of being
returned to jail for another So
week sentence. So they drag
themselves back to the office like
deadweights. 1t takes them weeks
to get over the shock of the so.
week reality and the tantalizine
memory of the two-week dream
just ended.
Is there some reasonable way Il
get over vacation? There is
says DR.. McHugh.
"It has to be done gradually, lik,
a man going through a decom'
preston chamber" .he says. "On,
has to find way of establishing
a greater continuity between th'
life he leads on vacation and tn,
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Gives Hints on Overcoming
Problem Of Ending Vacations Happily

minute. Don't rush from the sta
ton to the Office. Come home a
day earlier. Give yourself at least
"a hours to make the switch.
4. Don't spend all your money
on your vacation. Save some for
that day of transition at home, for
the day before you 60 back to
work. Try to do something spe-
cial that day. maybe dinner at an
extra fine restaurant. Even some
thing small like that will help
cushion the blow.
S. Don't be childish about those
who are just beginning their va
cations on the day you're return
ling to the Office. Don't envy them
1t will do you no good.
6. Don't keep talking about youl
vacation, or go on for weeks show
ling snapshots of your trip. Thai
only keeps the flame going.
Above all, says DR.. McHugh. be
realistic before you go. Remem-
ber you have to come back.
ASSOCIATED Press
Evening star., 1951-07-15
: Corner
OnCoins
By Ted Hommer

! lihTorion, AmeFieon kumismotic Association
One of the most famous coins
of America made before the es-
tablishment of the mint in 1792
was the Brasher doubloon of gold
Doubloons with two different
designs were struck in 1887 and q
half doubloon was minted the
same year. The doubloon weighed
approximately 408 grains and its
face value was that Of the Span
ish doubloon, about SIS.
The coin was minted by Eph-
riam Brasher, who was a widely
known New York jeweler and
goldsmith. His punchmarked
initials EB appear on the coins,
which are extremely rare. A
standard catalogue lists the half
Idoubloon at $500 in very fine"
condition, but the doubloon is so
rare the cataloguer puts no value
on it.
something OF tne nlgn regard
in which Brasher was held is to be
found in the fact that many 18th
century coins of foreign lands have
been found bearing his punch
marked initials. His initials on
coins apparently attested to their
value, since he was considered an
expert on coins. Such a service
was valuable in his community in
an era when most Of the money in
circulation came from foreign
lands. Value of the foreign coins
differed from colony to colony and
early writings indicate a great
amount of confusion resulted over
q lack of a native medium of ex-
change.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
New Bus Serves
Resorts in Poconos

POCONO MOUNTAINS. Pa
The Pocono Mountains have added
a new bus service. Barrett Bus
Lines, the new system. makes di-
rect connections with both Grey
hound and Martz buses at Swift
water, Pa. which is on the main
line of both routes.
Eight buses day provide con-
venient service from Skytop, Pa,
through such famous Pocono
Mountain resort towns as Cana
densis, Mountainhome, Cresco
Paradise to saltwater. Forty-f1ve
minutes are needed to complete
the one-way run.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Flying Passengers
Can Dictate Letters

NEW YORK.-Pan American
World Always has announced
that dictation equipment has been
installed on its President Special
flights to Paris. The airline said
that if the experiment proves sue
cessful the service may De ex-
tended to other flights.
The portable dictation instru-
ment. a Gray Autograph, allows
the passenger to dictate in flight
and then mail unbreakable discs
back to the home Office for tran.
scription.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
FuirvtuIe Palace

BERLIN-The beautiful, fairy
book palace of Herrenchiemsee
built on one of the two CHEN
Lake islands in Germany by King
Ludwig II, is attracting a growing
number of visitors.
The palace is reached by the
German Railroads glass coaches
One of The features of the trip is
the sight of candlelight from 4,00C
candles, cleaning over the lake
from the windows Of the palace
every Saturday night to the ac-
compartment of soft music.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Albright and Robert Aida in "See
Here, Pvt. Hargrove."
TeIevisiOn Today.
$3.50, WMAL - Penthouse Party:
Elsa Maxwell, Sarah Palfrey and
Leonard Sues join Betty Furness.
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Florence Reed stars in the
George kaufman Edna Ferber
comedy 1.-THE Royal Family
1000, WTTG - Cavalcade OF
Stars: Blanche Thebom pays a re-
turn visit to Jackie Gleason.
1890, WTOP-Star of the Family
Wally Brown and Ginny Sinms are
greeted by Morton Downey.
1890, WTOP-W We Take Your
Word: Nina Pooh and Richard
Carlson are guests.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday,
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WTOP - Songs for Sale (:
Amateurs songs are aired by Rose
mary Clooney and Richard Hayes.
$3.50, WGMS-FM-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Budapest String
Quartet plays music by Haydn,
Foss and Beethoven.
900, WTOP MGM Theater:
Eddie Albert Is starred with Lola
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09
Name Officials
+ or Big 10

Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
will act as honorary referee and
Thomas T.. Jones, retired Inivers'
ity of Wisconsin track coach, viii
serve As referee for 4ist Annual
Big Ten track and field champion.
ships March 2-3 in Illinois Armory
Russell "Rut" Walters of North
western will be head starter, ms
sisted by Homer Allen OF Purdue.
Members of the official games COM
mittee are Douglas X. Mills, sth-
letic director at Illinois; Ralph II.
Young, athletic director at Miehi-
gan State, and Walter Byers, AS
the Western Conference.
Other officials for the meet
Timers-Charlcs varroll IL, Hale
Newcomer, +. d. Haworth, Frank
Beach, Otto +. Seller; field judges
jay Wyatt, Fritz Hubbard. Rich
ard pohndorf, Harry Hill, Bert
Marrett, Robert Shelton.
Finish judges--Herman Phillips
John Gill, George Topping, Ralph
Fletcher, A. E. Florio, X. w. Gill
Tom Deckard, Alex Wilson, vii
liam Downey. John Twomey. Rob
ert Rehberg.
Clerk of course--Burton A. Ing
CONTINUED on page 4
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09
Sports Worst
Case Since
Black Sox'
By WILL. GRIMSLEY
OF tho Assoc lated Prwss

eAFN VIM BtRs ~ y
Nineteen-fifty one viii go down
IN history as the year of the In
famous "Black Sox'' scandal of
basketball,
Nothing in sports exceut the
dirty gambling web that enmeshed
Shoeless Joe Jackson, Eddie CT
cote and other baseball greats of
the 1919 Chicago-Cincinnati World
Series-has matched the scope of
the present gsme-fixing expose.
The top teams in the nation and
some of the best of the modern
players are involved. Eight play
ers are in it so far.
THE IMPACT THREATENS
big-time basketball The peach bas-
ket sport fathered by DR.. James
Naismith in n little Massachusetts,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09

We have recently been informed that Of people have
Gently expressed desire goods Meadow Gold Dairy
sometime Colored
people seated
Fifth In other words
there against Negro People Negroes Champaign
wall They how all o.
They know full well that fight long feel
that Disseminated against but when feel that have
point then | deal fairly with those involved
We personally know that the discrimination
long been discontinued the " Fifth University
regardless of what might have been the the Then
should
though had Il their
should be fair there Ii milk, butter and
the like should be satisfied those things this
We do ourselves good when continue fight after
fight other
like
Americans and purchase the goods of this Company Let
hold grudge They like other doing
business here and elsewhere When they have their plant
lets act like sensible people Let's get served
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09
PAINT COMP ANY
LEASES SPACE
At Sd MAIN

The Sherwin- Williams company
store has leased the first floor 10
cation 81 81 Main street and plans
to occupy the site about March 20.
Since the branch was estab-
lished here IN 1910. the store has
been at l09 South Neil street.
George Eastman, manager, said
work has begun on reInodeling
the front display section Of ths
81 Main building, and interior viii
be newly decorated. The firm will
have storage of its paints and
other home decorating supplies.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09

Nunnally, and at Is No Secret, >
by Shirley Peacock, accompanied
by Shirley Gray. The Mother sing
ers sang Dearest Lord Jesus,
Make Believe" The Lord Bless
You and Keep you and When
Children Pray" Mrs Lena Lewis
sang a Prayer for Peace. ae-
companied by Mrs. Leroy pickens.
Trees was sung by Jean Pick
ems.
The tea table was decorated
with George Washington motif
centerpieee and white candles
The PIT. a. will meet at 80
p. m. today in lawhead school.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09
OUR Ola SISIFIED SECTION
BE OFFERED

gym went 10 the ethyl. got fat and
rich and fell in sin. they say.
Now there's loud yell among
some coaches and officials TO take
II back 10 the college field houses
Prestige Of the National Invita-
ton tournament Is jeopardised by
the THREAT Of some major schools
to shnn Madison Square Garden
In New York today. alick mag
axines ready to 20 to press with
their sll-star teams were tearing
up the plates and subbing new
names for players involved in the
latest scandal.
The All-American ballot already
has gone cut and thene'ye been
returns. There were requests for
changes.
CLAIR BEE. lean gray haired
coach Of Long Island university .
Rlackhirds, expressed a general
feeling when he heard That three
OF his players had admitted fix-
ing games;
Those shs~ef Oh, Lord It's tar
rible, terrihler'
Observation-Disclosures. according 10
friends---he went into sseiusicn and
refused to be contacted FOR add
tional comment
IL. VA Sherman White, a ssx-
foot-seven Negro with a fsultless
shooting eye, unofficially want into
the lead this week among the ma
tons individual scorers He has
GA points in "a games for 27.7
average.
There was question today wheth-
or Whites mark viii be allowed
TO stand up. now that he's been
involved in the scandal and aus
pended from school.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09
I.AWHEAD-WIII-ARD
P.T.-A. GIVES
MUSICAL. TEA

Lawhead- Willard PIT. A. gave n
musical tea Sunday afternoon in
Champaign Masonic hall. Mrs.
Marie Banks, chairman of the So
cial committee, was in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. John c. Johnson,
president and other officers and
teachers of the PIT. A.
The program consisted Of
Moonlight Sonata ployed by
Chloe Ann Jordan; "Estrellita, "
by viii Nunnally on the violin, ac-
companied by his sister, Olivia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

Deaths of small game animals
and birds on Maryland roads
were called a drain on valuable
wildlife of the State by the Game
and Inland Fishing Commission
this week as that agency urged
motorists to think in terms of
conservation and to avoid slaugh-
ter-on-the -highways.
The Commission pointed out that
one man complained to the Com
mission of seeing II small ami
mails on the road between Balti-
more and Hagerstown that had
been killed by automobiles.
While Maryland keeps no sta
tistics on animals and birds killed
in this manner, it was pointed out
that record kept in Pennsylva-
MIA showed that in one year high
way workers removed 20,081 dead
wild birds and animals in dis
trict equal to about one-seventh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

of the area of the State. This
figure, the Commission said, in
cluded 11,727 rabbit and 142 deer.
Last summer, IL deer were killed
by autos in the Cumberland Md.
district alone, the Commission
stated.
Wildlife needs all the breaks
it can get in this day and gener-
alton, the Commission said, "as
many species are hard put to sur
vive the march of modern civiliza-
ton, which has decreased their
habitat by drainage, growth of
towns and cites, and increased the
hunting pressure.
The motorist can do his bit to
save the game as we'll as to elimin-
ate unsightly carcasses now plen-
tiful along Maryland roads by ap-
plying the brakes and permitting
Brer Rabbit, coon or ,possum to
cross the road in safety" it was
added.