davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Mrs. Ronald CoIman Tells
HOW To Be INVITED AGAIN

DEAR MRS. C0LNEAN: Have you any
ideas ON how to accept or refuse invi-
tatiOns graciOusly?
ANSWER: These days. entertaining is on
very casual basis My husband and sell
dom entertain large groups - we prefer
small, intimate dinner parties. But this
doesn't mean that manners are any less
important than they would be amid red
carpets and huge bathrooms
Answering invitations isn't as formal as
it used to be either OF course, written
invitations should receive prompt written
answers in the form in which they were
received. If an answer cannot be made
Immediately, telephone call acknowledge
ing the receipt of the invitation with an
explanation as to why it isn't promptly
forthcoming is always in order.
But most invitations today are issued by
telephone. The answer is usually given at
the time but may involve another call
back after the prospective guest has
checked with her date book - or with her
husband.
/ THINK the worst fault guest can
make is to shilly-shally. If she wants to
come, she should accept the invitation
as promptly as possible, letting the hostess
know she accepts with pleasure. If she
must call back, it shouldn't be week
later - but as soon as possible,
When you are invited to gathering,
try to avoid asking, Who's coming and
what's for dinner?" As hostess, tempt
Evening star., 1951-02-25
After Is
drying skin
,
begins to
show

It's NOTICEABLE how skin be-
gins to look drier after Is. Then,
natural skin softening oil starts
decreasing. Then, you need a
special yeplacer to offset this
drying out. You need Ponds
Lanolin-rich Dry Skin Cream.
SEE BELOW how this quick
un-drier works to soften and
repair two common dry skin
troubles. Begin to get this won
derful help-now!
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Tiny Dry Linas Etch In between
your eyes, on forehead.
To Smooth Down-Circle ON
plenty of Ponds lanolin-rich Dry
Skin Cream. Work it firmly up be-
tween eyes-out over eyebrows to
temples- Leave a little cream ON
overnight for extra softening help.
5 features make Ponds Dry
Skin Cream effective: 1. It Is
rich in Lanolin, very like the
skins own oil. 2. 1t Is honsoeen-
lied to soak in better. 3. It has
a softening ensuLsifer. At night:
work Ponds Dry Skin Cream
in richly. BY day: use lightly
under makeup. 98t, 55f, 31t.
Isl (an plus taxi. Get your jar
now. Start this truly remarkable
correction of dry skin today!
Mrs. GEORGE WHITNEY, Jr.
says: "P0nd's Dry Skin Cream
softens dry skin just beautifully"
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Little Dxy-Slin Puchaxs tighten
under lower lip, make your mouth
look 'set," older.
To Rslax-Always at bedtime help
supple this dry skin with Ponds
Dry Skin Cream, smoothing in well
from center of lip out and up to
corners. This lanoiin-rich cream IL
homogenized to soak in better.
Feel it soften your tight, dry skiss.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Deaths Reported
tFrom tn. D. Bureau of vital Statistics.


eSs4 eSs1e9 psPnisGGa F. Gafdner. s II w WINS, IS Va Va
Maurice Greet, II, 1926 n st, NV.
James z. Frye 20. 331 18th St; ne
Sqankiin Sqa M t ". Demenett In a IS, 416 St. ne.
Harold Payson, 81, 1854 Columbia rd: NV.
Helen Minniserode, sc, 2122 California
oviiia iiiiii Gaucher. 81, ISIS slst st. Sc.
John. P. Hines. SO. 1927 Massachusetts,
Clarence j J. winston. SO. eArlington., Va,
Reena EeE n sTandho sha Ss io5S g. M st. Rainier Md
Dominic A. Bergeron. 40. 1920 Perry pl.
Josephins ohnemus. 43, SIG K st. sc.
Lola R. Douglas. Al. s2l 1ngraham st.
EDWARD Adams, q: es55 9th st, St NV,
Robert Cardaugh. 10, Mercersburs. Pa.
william Whitley: "a 5o6 lash ga,n,0s; St; ne :,
payidI PriGs 81 isa 5OI Isg Whittier h st NV
ssnaei BT5Sn BToTn e. ssss Eaqs dasen st. Ct
Alice Kelly. 40, 1929 10th st, NV:
ss Shsres snesf9P Merry g. M 1sl2 srsan assh :: St
James W. HAWKINS, 80. 1915 5 ST. Sc
Robert Benton, 25, 1914 New jersey ave.
william v. Baulsir. II, 41os Illinois ave
NV
Catherine z. Coblentz, 81, 2737 Macomb
Melvin Deale, A.. 14o1 Staples st. ne.
Gilbert L. Priest, IS, 4I6 33d st. Sc
Duh Chisholm: 50, Blue Plains. D. c.
James worthy, 81, 432 New York ave
NV.
Herbert Rollins, So. "a Defrees st. NV.
Bud jenkins, so, 423 I'd St sw
coless Gerst, 80. 2117 F1asler St NV.
David L. Cooper, 81, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Germon Sends Food
To Friend in Britain

Over an unexpected spread the
Woodall family OF Prospect road
Tunbridge Wells. England. re-
Gently toasted the man who made
lit all possible with gift package
In the kitchen were the wrap
pings, labeled ITO England from
Germany. Contents ham, fat ane
leggs A free gift" It came frof
Fritz" a former German prison
er in Capt. Charles WoodalI
camp, who felt sorry when n
read Of the food shortage.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Births and Deaths Reported for District

u. Bruce and Wilma Kahle.
Raymond and Ann Ksiazek.
Henry. and Doris Rubin.
Frederick and. Marjorie Theriault.
Robert and Gloria Tugendhaft.
John and Helen Webster.
Thomas and Mary Birmingham.
Bryan and Elizabeth Clatterbuck.
Mitchell and Renee Cooper.
|.m,es 9nd Frances Davids.
Henri and Anna DeLozier.
Richard and Dorothy Edwards.
Harold and Mildred Fonda.
Hugh and Norma Gillen.
Charlie and Mamie Harris.
Robert and Maria Herr.
Mi,liam 9obn M and 9.tSIlan Wilms ol,n johnson.
car aica ana sns aaTIstsa Eyslyn o1s4olth Mst5Es5
Peter and Naomi Santora.
Harold and Betty Stirring, jr.
Andrew and Jacgueline TidweM.
BENJAMIN and Eleanor Waldvoeel.
Robert and Irene Bal
Paul ard Theresa Brennan.
Robert and Mary Byrnes.
Joseph and Eleanor Fernebok.
aIne9 am ana osst.res Jsssis HsrTs Rg.r.r
Kevin and Marion Maroney.
Raymond and Virginia Mcdonald.
Edgar and Eva Miller
Harold and Mary Miller.
Robert and Mary Nethercott.
Herman and June Pollack.
George and Lena Romick
William and Barbara SchanbeYgeP.
Frederick and Margaret Shimp.
Joseph and Mary Walker.
Edward and Mabel Watt
Spier and Norma whitaker
Leamon and Grace Winstead.
Charles and Dorothy Bennett.
Bernard and Esther Byrne.
William and Wanda Conway.
Ellis and Nancy Duiey.
Walter and Anna Grimes.
| Gene and Elizabeth Jones.
Bori' and Harriet Klosson.
Donald and Helen McCafferty.
William and Dorothy McGinnis.
William and Sylvia Miller.
Robert and Rita Morris.
Joel and June Norwood
Monty and Frances Radulovic.
Carroll and Juanita Register,
Francis and Virginia Ryan
George and Barbara Eellner.
David and Jane Turner.
Ethan and Catherine Walther.
Thomas and Pearl Weinkam.
Malcolm and Patricia Wilmer.
Cornelius and Cortz Ayent.
Leslie and Eleanor Freeman.
Marion and Gloria Heard.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Guest Robbi at Meeting

Rabbi Abraham Shusterman Of
Har Sinai Congregation, Balti-
more. will be guest rabbi at a
meeting of Temple Sinai. a new
Reform congregation, at $3.50
O'Clock tonight in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Raymond and Marietta Newman.
Robbie and Lila Smith.
Henry and Marie Cosby.
Matthew and Eunice Gilmore.
Roy and Frances Mckinney.
Samuel and Betty Pinkney.
Archie and Agnes Talley.
TWINS.
Thomas and JOY Reed 2 girls.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Wilson Piano Pop Concert

The first annual spring pop
concert by the piano classes OF
Wilson Teachers College will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
college, Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Births Reported

From the D. c, Bureau Of Vital statist
BOYS.
Jerome and Aroline Adams.
Morton and Jane Boyer
Samuel and Bernice Bialek.
Ralph and Dolores Bierman.
Robert and Donna Burnham.
Walter and Bette Greer.
William and Marjorie Creecy.
James and Marian Evans.
Harold and Marie Fonseca.
francis and Frances Ganey.
MOTIFS and Bertha Goldman.
Goroon and Rebecca Grimwood.
Robert and Patricia Holtz.
Alfred and Kathleen jackson.
Arthur and Ruth Jenkins.
Jack and Mildred King.
Joseph and Geraldine Lavezzo.
Richard and Helen Lloyd.
Cyril and Gertrude May
David and Mary McAllister
John and Cabra Montgomery.
Robert and Ellen Oshins.
Jed and Mary Pearson.
John and Maryanna Penneu.
George and Jeanne Reed.
Frank and Marie Refnhardt.
Arthur and Grace Romer.
Howard and Virginia Sherwood.
Philip and Arlene Simon.
Milford and Barbara Sims.
Richard and Leah Snieder.
William and Jeannette Smith.
John and Marcella Smith.
Gatland and Margarst Spain.
Simon and Ruth Waeman.
Robert and Sarah Ward
Edward and Ethel Waters.
Frenk and Jane Young.
Herbert and Iris Pelham.
Gey and HON Lee.
John and Sallie Thomas.
James and Alice Thomas
Sol and Evelyn Barsky.
Rudolph and Margaret BRO.
John and Gladys CAREER.
Joseph and Esther Coppock.
James and Mildred Creech, jf.
Clinton and Virginia Grim.
James and Eva DAILY.
Roiand oHmdS and and Mid Mildred DaTcey.
Lester and Beverly Draheinl.
Joseph and Annick Filippi.
Maurice and Enid Fried.
Bonsal and Genevieve Goodricn.
Gerald and Pandora Groves.
Herbert and Frances Haas.
Jack and Joyce Donkel.
Arthur and Gertrude Herren.
Robert and Florence Hfnely.
William and Ann Romans, tr.
Marvin and Frances Johnson.
Robert and Annabelle Kleinknecht. .
Raymond and Lorraine ktinser.
John and Eleanor Koens.
Dana and Hilda Law.
Paul and Mariss McCioskey
james and Beulsh McMurrey, u.
Albert and Jean Millbourn.
Charles and Sallie Myers.
William and Helen Noble.
Robert and Matilda Roths.
Edgar and Alberta Seal.
Vernon and Jane Simmons.
Charles and Shirley Strong.
Richard and Esther Thompson.
Marion and Sophie Vincent, sr.
Robert and Lula Wiebe.
GIRLS.
#Jasper and Jane Berry.
Early and Alice Bryant.
Lewis and Ruth Cook. tr.
Allen and Gretchen Corbin.
Richard cnd Dorothy Davis.
Judson a1d Mary Dodson.
Edward and Maxine Fe1nman.
Edmund and Margaret Fuchs.
Alfred and Helen Goldman.
Edward and Mary Hawkes..
Rudolph and Ray Heller.
Ernest and Hazel HunsberEer.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistical
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
Accuses HIST Forbidding Federal Employees to Tell Of Reds in Government

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman has been accused by Sen ator Mccarthy R-Wis) of for bidding federal employees to "give Congress the truth about com munists who are in our govern ment."
 The Senator also charged that ambassador -at-large Philip C. Jes- sup was formerly editorial direc- tor of communist-front publica- ton which he said received "thOu- sands of dollars of communist money"
 Broadcasting over the ABC net work, Mccarthy said an "incred- ibly fantastic order" barring fed eral employees from testifying on loyalty matters to Congress, went into effect Aug. 21, 1948-"just IT days after the Hiss case broke.
 This was a reference to Alger Hiss, former State Department of ficial who was convicted of per jury for denying, he ever passed government secrets to a commun- ist spy ring.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
CHURCH SERVICES
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West Pastor-A. E.. Capener

SUNDAY l0:00-11:45 a.m.-Sunday School and worship service. Glasses for every age group.
 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic service. WEDNESDAY,
 7:45 p. m. Bible study and prayer. FRIDAY
 7:45 p. m. Christ's Ambassa- dor's meeting. This is service led by the young people, includ- ing singing, testimony, games, and a message.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 at
Third and Division Clark H. Lewis. Pastor SUNDAY

Third and Division
 Clark H. Lewis. Pastor SUNDAY
 1O:OO a.m.-Sunday School. Les son: Champions of Good Gov ernment."
 HOO am. - Morning Worship. 'Foresake not the assembling of yourselves together. Apostle Paul. A friendly invitation awaits you in this church. 6:45 pm. Junior Society: all boys and girls up to 12. 6:45 pm. - Nazarene Young Peoples Society. Another inter esting program for youth. 7:30 pm.-Evangelistic Service. Inspiring hymns, lively chor uses, prayer, and Bible study make this a service you don't want to miss. WEDNESDAY,
 7:3O p.m.-The Glad Hour. First public service with Rev. and Mrs. Lewis I. Hudgins, pastors returning to Nome after years furlough Outside. All of their friends especially invited.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
Paul B. F. Carlson. Pastor

Sunday
 1000 a.m.-Sunday School HOO a.m.-Morning Service in English with sermon translated. Monday
 800 p.m.-Covenant Navigators meet at church. Different pro- gram every week. Tuesday,
 7:30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Ser vice. Thursday
 7:30 pm. - Mid-Week prayer Service.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24

Mrs. Roy Earling and daughter Barbara are visiting here for few days from their home in Fair banks. Mrs. Earling is renewing friendships made here 25 years ago, when she first came to Nome. They will return to Fairbanks to- morrow with MT. Earling, who has been here on business with his company, the U. S. Smelling Co.,.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24

Sunday School in the morning at 9:45, and morning Worship Ser vice at II am. Also we would like to say that perhaps it has been thought that ours was a Native Church only. We would like at this time to invite all those who have no church home, whether they be White or Native, to come to our services. If you are attend ing church somewhere now, we say may God bless you, but if you are looking for a church, Exquisite in doctrine, we invite you to our services. Our Friday night service has been changed to Thursday evening at 7:45.
 WHERE YOU ARE
 NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of
 ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY Arthur H. Freeburg. Pastor 

SUNDAY
 9:45 am. - Sunday School for all ages.
 11:00 am. - Morning Worship Service
 TUESDAY
 7:45 p.m.-Bible Study.
 At present we are looking at the lives of those that were used of God in sending forth the Gospel in the Book of Acts. FRIDAY 7:45 pm. -. Prayer Meeting night. A good little motto to remember: Much prayer, much power. Some prayer, some pow CT. No prayer, no power" We are glad to be able to an- nounce that beginning Sunday, Aug. 26, the services at the Nome Gospel Mission will begin with
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
CONTIGUOUS SAY

Many wise words are spoken in jest-but they can't compare with the number of foolish ones spoken in earnest.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
WEDNESDAY,
 Noon-Membership Class. THURSDAY

7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
 II was glad when they said unto me, Let us go up to the house of the ord'."-The Psalms. You'll feel better too when you expose yourself to the best.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
HE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHJFCE Robert s. Treat. Minister
 and LAVlNiA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Miss Esther Mccoy Director Lavinia Community Center SUNDAY

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. HOO am. - Morning Worship. Trio. Communion service, and message: Things WeRa Better When Jesus Was There" 3:30 p.m.-HoSpital Service. 7:30 p.m.-EVening Service. Hymns We Like To Sing and Message: "Confession is Good For the Soul"
 Cub Scout berry pickers-first good day.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Neil Murphy. s. T. Sunday Masses: 8 am. & 10 am. Daily Mass 7:00 am. Saturday Masses: am. & 8 am. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.. Confession.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1951-07-14
They Can Out-Lie Us, So What?
Fear Of Communist Propaganda Not Necessori
Best Basis for Fixing Dividing Line in Korea
Lowell MeHett:

1t is being said that adoption
of the 38th Parallel as the di-
viding line for a cease-fire
agreement in Korea would be
turned into a great propaganda
victory for the Chinese Com
munists. Maybe so. There is
no question that the Peiping
government would endeavor to
promote that idea in China and
elsewhere in the Far East. There
is some question as to the sue
cess of any such effort. After
all it won't be easy for the
Chinese government to explain
away the million and more cas-
ualties the Communists have
suffered as the result of the
attempt to abolish that divid-
ing line. No amount of mis-
representation by the govern
ment radio and press can con-
ceal from the Chinese people
the terrible cost of the govern
ment's misadventure; at least,
not for very long.
But assuming the Chinese
government can manage some
how to make its disaster look
like a victory, what then? The
United Nations forces will have
accomplished their difficult mis-
sion, which was to drive the in
vaders out of South Korea. That
is the real victory. To nail 1t
down it can be urged that it
is necessary to set up a line OF
defense farther north than the
invisible parallel. a line more
easily held against any future
aggression. If this can be done it
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Counts. professor of history. Of
an article by N. X. Goncharov
concerning American schools.
Prof. Counts reveals Con-
charov as a propaganda gifted
in the art of mixing truth, half
truth and untruth. "The school
in USA is experiencing a severe
crisis" says the Russian. And,
THE lot of the American public
school teacher is hard in the
extreme" He fortifies these as
sertions with considerable fac
tual matter. taken from our own
official and unofficial reports on
the subject. He quotes from
speeches made by the Presi-
dent and others on the need for
Federal aid to education. But
some Of the quotations are any
thing but honest.
For one example: Robert Lit
tell. writing for the Readers
Digest. said. Flint, Michigan,
is a prosperous, progressive
American community. Yet it
starts its school teachers at
$400 a year less than it starts
its garbage collectors" Con-
charov quotes him as saying,
Michigan is wealthy State,
but it pays it's teachers 400
dollars a year-less than the
wages of garbage collector"
Russian readers are left with the
impression that Michigan teach
ers are paid only $400 a year.
Obviously the Communists are
able to out-lie us, but In the
long run they surely won't win
the world that way.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

might create complete confu-
sion in the Middle East.
This, however, is not the aim
of the nationalists, the fanat-
les and the Tudeh Party. The
government was driven into an
uncompromising position by the
extremists, who used all known
terroristic methods ranging from
assassination and threats Of
murder against the highest Of
ficials, to mass demonstrations
against the American and Brit
iSh "imperialists." The nation
alization of the Anglo-Irani
Oil Co. was regarded by these
extremists as the means to expel
all remaining Western influence
and friendship with Iran and
to replace it with Soviet infiu-
ence.
The extremists are a minor
ity, but are extremely well
organized and active. They are
not interested in the economic
welfare of their fellow-Iranians.
Their interest is in creating con-
ditions in the country to elm
mate completely the present
weakened ties with the West
and to permit the U. S. s. r. to
take over. The oil question is a
mere lever to bring about this
situation. And the greater
economic difficulties the Mossa-
degh government encounters the
better will the purposes of the
Soviet puppets be served.
Mr.. Hartman has been in
structed to serve as a goodwill
ambassador and to convince the
Iranian government that it is
to it's best interest, now that it
has achieved its objective of
nationalizing its oil resources,
to reach a compromise and re-
store order in the country.
However. the problem which
President Truman's ambassa-
dor will encounter in Teheran
is more complex than offering
loans and American goodwill.
In fact. we are faced in that
country with another East West
conflict in which Russia. as in
the case of the Korean conflict,
Evening star., 1951-07-14
AII-American Seeks End
OF Cumberland Air Service
BY the Associa,ed Pres.

All American Airways, Inc,
wants to stop serving Cumberland,
Md, because it says the airport
there isn't adequate for the kind
|of service it wants to provide.
It also has asked the Civil
Aeronautics Board to let it end
service to Connellsville- -Uniontown,
Pa, an official of the airline said
yesterday. He said that point had
provided extremely poor traffic"
AS for Cumberland, he said ALL
American believes the area has a
good air traffic potential but said
the airport cannot be used at night
nor IN all kinds of weather. He
said mountains also are a hazard.
The line also wants to end Serv-
ice to Fredonia- N. Y.
also because it had provided poor
traffic.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Constantine Brown:

The mission of w. Averell
Hartman. President Truman'S
special ambassador, to mediate
the troublesome Iranian oil
question will not be easy.
Premier Mohammed MoSSa-
degh Is willing enough to ne
gotiate. particularly if such ne
gotiations provide an American
loan for the rapidly declining
Iranian treasury. But observers
on the spot warn that Mr.. Harri-
man may stumble into great
difficulties from the masses"
inspired by the Soviet embassy
in Teheran and led by the
Tudeh (Communist) Party.
The Azerbaijan democratic"
radio transmitter already is
warning the Prime Minister
against yielding to the American
wolf in sleeps clothing" And
to give more substance to this
warning 1t says that the people
of Iran do not want to have any,
thing to do with Mr.. Hartman,
who should not interfere in a
matter which concerns the
Iranian people alone. The broad
cast is coupled with underground
agitation in Teheran to give
President Truman's personal
representative very hot" re-
ception.
#, Insofar as DR.. MoSsadegh'S
government is concerned. the
present problem involves only
the naturalization of the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. This has
been irrevocably, though uni
1aterally, decided. The second
step now is to continue the
exploitation of the oil fields
with the assistance of British
experts, if possible. At the same
time, the Teheran government is
faced with a very serious finan-
cial problem which cannot be
solved by any internal measures.
Thus, it would appear that if
the United States would offer
some financial relief to the Mos
sadegh government, some COM
promise might be expected. And
even temporary agreement is
better than permitting the crisis
to develop in a manner which
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Bradley says Europe may be able to get along
United States economic aid three That's not
long it's only half long it's been since the admin
istration first started saying it.
Republican Senate Leader Whey asks expanded Air Force
The doughboy homeward plod his Whery
Margaret triumph the United States
visit did almost much to boost American prestige Europe
though the entire United States Senate promised set
foot the Continent again.
President Truman ignores the recommendations of the
Senator Paul Douglas of three I
judgeshps that
it pays to be thrifty especially when taking advice
Avere Hartman off to an bids adeu President Truman
the White House garden Friends used to wait until after
the mission to send the flowers.
The President asks Congress to tighten illegal wetback
coming the Mexican border illegal wetback
who United States by taking IS
then Wiluly voting Republican.