davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
'Nr. Cruddock
axes Bride

Miss Elvira Clara FRANKIE be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
William Wood Craddock, the Rev.
c. Julian Bartlett officiating in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Rock Greek Parish. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Emil FRANKIE of Miami,
Fla. and Mr.. Craddock is the son
of Mrs. Howard Kendall Loughry
and the late Mr.. John Wimbish
Craddock, jr., of Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. FRANKIE escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. She
wore Chantilly lace and net, her
veil held in place by a crown of
pearls. She carried a prayer book
bound in white and topped with
white orchids.
Miss Edith FRANKIE was her
twin sisters maid of honor and
only attendant and Mr.. John
Wimbish Craddock III, was his
brothers best man.
The reception followed in the
home of Mrs. Loughry on Albe-
marie street for only members of
the two families and a few init
mate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craddock will
make their home in Takoma Park
latter a wedding trip to Bermuda.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Miss Baker
ToMurry
In October

Announcement is made by
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harold
Davies Baker of the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth
Alexandria. to Mr.. John Hubert
Scott-Paine. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Scott
Paine Of Hythe, Southampton,
England and Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Baker was presented to
Washington society in 1916. She
attended the Sacred Heart
Academy in Honolulu; Foxwood,
Kings Point, Long Island, the
California Academy of Fine Arts
and was graduated from Wyck-
ham School of New York.
Mr.. Scott-Paine received his
education at Worth Preparatory
School in England, Ridley Col
lege in Canada, and Yale Uni
versity where he majored in
International relations.
He was a member of zeta Psi
fraternity and Commodore of
the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club.
Mr.. Scott-Paine is now vice
president and director of the
Sea Beaver Ship Building Corp.
in Greenwich.
Today, Miss Baker and Mr..
Scott-Paine will be entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luce III
and on October S, Capt. and
Mrs. Oliver Naquin will be hosts
to the couple. Mrs. John Brown
Jacob will entertain the BRIDE
elect at shower-luncheon at
the Columbia Country Club on
October Z.
Miss Bakers twin sister, Vir-
ginia. who is the wife of 1t.
Col. Felix M. Rogers, will be
leaving this country since her
husband is the newly named
Air Attache to Spain. Fortu-
natly this doesn't occur until
later so she will be able to re-
main for her sisters wedding.
There are other parties plan
ned for Miss Baker and her
f1ance which will keep them
well occupied until the day of
the wedding which the BRIDE
elect has selected to be Octo-
Der ID. They will be married at
the Naval Chapel here where
the Rogers also exchanged vows.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
|NorineCorps
Activities
-Southall Photo.

The quartermaster general, U. S.
Marine Corps, Maj. Gen. w. P. T.
Hill, and Mrs. Hill will go Wednes-
day to Groton, Conn. They will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank William Hughes, whose
daughter, Sally Joyce, will marry
their son, 1t. Hill, jr., Saturday.
1t. Hill returned last week from
Korea where he has been serving
with the Marine Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Reute-
mann have their son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Ted r.
Wilcox, as their house guests for
Ia month. Mrs. Wilcox was the
former Kathryn Fleming Reute-
mann.
Capt. Wilcox has been on duty
with the Marine Corps at Camp
Joseph H. Pendleton, Oceanside.
Calf.
The Reutemanns gave a small
dinner for them Thursday. when
on the guest list were Mr.. and
Mrs. .Reutemann, jr.
Capt. and Mrs. Wilcox arrived
home in time to help celebrate
Mrs. Reutemann's birthday, COM
ing a day earlier than expected
50 as to be included in the party.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Marion Ofiesh
Weds in Lebanon

Miss Marion Elizabeth Ofiesh,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ofiesh, was married recently dur
ing her trip in the Middle East
countries and the Holy Land. In
a ceremony held in Beirut, Leb-
anon. she became the bride of
Mr.. Ellie Joseph Saliba, son of
Mrs. Joseph Saliba of Beirut.
Afterwards, a reception was held
at the summer residence of the
bridegroom in Etegrine. Lebanon.
The couple will reside in WASH
ington after January /.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Army Corps Sets
Party Friday

The Army Transportation Corps
Twill hold its opening fall recep-
tion at the Officers Mess of the
National Naval Medical Center, at
Bethesda, Md, Friday from Z to 8
O'Clock.
All officers in the Transporta-
ton Corps and their wives
whether they are attached to the
Office Of the Chief of Transpor-
tation or elsewhere in the Metro
lpolitan Area are invited to attend.
Reservations must be made
with Mrs. Hugh L. Quarles at 800
IN. Wayne street in Arlington,
telephone Jackson 2-9719. Col.
and Mrs. Ralph Sievers are in
charge of the reception.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry
IDeckelman of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Ellen Rowena to Mr.
Robert Gaudin Greene. son OF
Mrs. Louise D. Greene of Silver
Spring and the late Mr.. Floyd j
Greene of Birmingham, Ala.
The bride-elecJ is a graduate
|of immaculate Junior College and
lis presently associated with the
administration Office of the United
States Courts.
Mr.. Greene attended Birming-
ham-Southern and Howard Col
Ileges in Alabama and during the
last war served three years ir
the Navy. He is a graduate OF
Catholic University School of En-
|gineering and is now on the en-
gineering staff at the David Tay-
lor Model Basin. Navy Depart
Iment.
The marriage is planned for
November 8.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. James L. McCrory of the
engagement of their daughter,
Joan, to Mr.. Karl E. Bake. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wight
Bake of Woodbridge, Conn.
The bride-elect attended West
ern College for Women in Oxford,
Ohio and Northwestern Univer-
sity in Evanston. Ill. She is af-
filiated with Alpha Chi Omega.
Mr.. Bake studied at Hopkins
School and was graduated from
Yale University. He is a member
OF Phi Gamma Delta.
The marriage will take place
IN Omaha, Nebr., in December.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Miss Gunderson
Is Enquqed

The engagement of Miss Pa
tricia Ann Gunderson to Ensign
James Daniel Stocker, jr., son
of Mrs. Marion Kolb Stocker Of
Ithaca, N. Y, and Mr.. James D.
Stocker of Rocky River, Ohio, is
announced by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lester Gunder-
son of Bethesda, Md.
Miss Gunderson is a member
of the senior class at Cornell
University in Ithaca. Ensign
Stocker is a graduate of Cornell
University. At present he is serv-
ing on the destroyer, U. S. s.
Cotton.
The wedding is planned for
late autumn.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Returns Here

Mrs. Robert w. Hanson, Mrs.
Robert S. Monk and Mrs. Ernest
G. Millar have returned to their
homes in Washington after spend
ing a week at Mrs. Millar's sum-
mer home, Clearview, near Valley
Lee, st. Marys County, Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Miss Nettie Mae Fike Of Chever-
ly, Md. daughter of the late MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert e. Fike Of Rome,
N. Y. on September IL became the
bride Of Mr.. James r. Watkins.
Mr.. Watkins is the son of Mrs.
Kenneth Norton.
The ceremony took place at
st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church. the Rev. Donald F. Brake
officiating. A reception was also
held at the church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Paul H. Fike.
Mrs. Andrew E. Feeney of Rome
and sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor. Serving Mr.. Wat
kins as best man was his brother,
MIR. Robert S. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins will reside
in Cheverly.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Miss Marilyn Clendenin Black
well and 1t. James Warren
Grimes were married on Septem-
ber IL at Christ Church in Alex
andria. The Rev. o. v. Chamber
lain ofhciated at the ceremony,
after which a reception was held
at the Belle Haven Country Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds
Blackwell of Alexandria and 1t.
Grimes is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Whyte Grimes of Chevy
Chase.
After a tour through the New
England States, the couple will
make their home in Newport News.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

vertising that their product con-
tains a secret ingredient that
eliminates this odor. Could be
but as yet I haven't tried it out
However, if your dog does have
this odor here's something I have
found to eliminate it entirely:
Rub cornmeal. sawduSt or corr
starch we'll into his coat and then
brush him thoroughly with gooo
stiff brush. You'll find this will
correct the condition.
4 X \
The Question Box.
Question: Does 1t hurt to ado
fruit juices to a dogs food? Why
wouldn't they be good for animals
like they are for humans?-
D. L. T.
Answer: Fruit juices added to &
dogs food would be an exception.
ally good addition to any dog''
diet.
Question: After bathing a dos
should dry him thoroughly o.
will he take care of himself nat
urally out of doors?-R. M.
Answer: I advise drying a dos
thoroughly whenever possible. /
lessons his chances of catching I
bad cold that might develop intt
serious illness.
| (Released By McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-04-20
.J.F. Cook Masonic Lodge
To Observe Anniversary

The 8Oth anniversary of John
F. Cook Colored Masonic Lodge
will be observed with divine serv-
ices at 8 pm. today at the Second
Baptist Church. The Rev. j. l.
IS. Holloman. pastor. will be the
principal speaker. Robert B
Coles, master. will preside.
The Rev. Melvin j. Key, lee
turer and world traveller, will be
guest speaker at services marking
the 9th anniversary Of Simon
Commandery No. l, knights
Templar. today, at the Masonic
Temple, Tenth and U street:
NV. at S pm.
To commemorate its 104th an
niversary, Hiram Lodge will hole
divine services April q at 8 pm.
at the Third Baptist Church with
the Rev. George o. Bullock, sr.
pastor, as main speaker.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

pital on Saturday afternoon.
Capitol Hill Chapter will meet
at the Washington Post. 1915 L
street NV, tomorrow at 8 pm.
Comdr. John H. Gordon of King
Chapter announces the appoint
ment of Donald K. Mckenzie as
adjutant.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Disabled Veterans Plan
Annual Birthday Lunch

Fourth annual birthday lunch
con of Agriculture Auxiliary, Dis
abled American Veterans, will be
held at 11:45 am. tomorrow at
the Agriculture Department Build
ing. Past commanders will light
the candles. Mrs. Peggy Burke,
commander, and Mrs. Violet Pal
mer, past commander, will partici-
ipate. Birthdays of Mrs. Ann Zetts
and Miss Edna Gruebele will be
celebrated.
Agriculture Auxiliary will visit
ward B at the Mount Alto Hos
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Front-Seat Driving.

I want to warn automobile
drivers on the perils of letting
your dog sit beside you on the
front seat.
Three times out Of four or even
much more often. a dog may be
trained to stay motionless along
side his owner. as the latter
guides the machine. But there are
exceptions. For instance:
A car just ahead Of me last
year seemed to take a sideways
jump from the road. 1t went
through a fence and turned tur.
tie. Out from the wreckage g
good Looking airedale dog emerged
unhurt. His much-bruised anc
scratched master followed. The
man explained:
"Roddy saw a rabbit hop along
the ditch. He tried to Jump out
through the open window after
it. I grabbed him with my right
hand. And his flying hind leg'
kicked my left hand from the
wheel. Then things happened"
/ If Roddy had succeeded ir
jumping out of the window Of thu
fast-moving car, down onto the
concrete highway, he might vel
have broken some bones: perhaps
his neck. Make certain your dos
can be relied on to sit still before
you allow him to ride alongside
the driver.
X
Does your dog have an exces
sively doggy odor? Many dogs do
A dog food company is now ad
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Community nests have many
advantages over the single her
nest, including cleaner eggs, time
saving in gathering and lower ini.
tial cost per bird.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Dogs
By Peter Boqqs

/ When London's first under
ground electric wiring system was
laid many years ago. the con-
tractors, Crompton & Co., had a
tough problem on their hands.
And that problem was solved
through the help of q dog.
/ 1t was necessary to carry the
wires, one by one, down through
a manhole and along a narrow
underground pipe to the next
opening and so on. Crompton
trained his tiny fox terrier Strip
to do the work.
An electric light wire was fast
ened to her collar. She was
lowered into the manhole and told
to keep on running through the
pipe till she came to the manhole
beyond. Through the narrow tube
she scrambled at gallop. At the
far end, workmen were waiting to
unfasten the wire from her col
lar and to send her back for an
other.
Trip after trip the little dog
made, till every wire had been
passed through the tube. Then
she was taken to the next man
hole, and began carrying wires
from that to the one beyond and
so on. The tube was much too
small for any human laborer to
have squeezed through, but it
offered no difficulties at all to
the clever terrier.
Strip enjoyed her work and to
this day is remembered by electric
light officials as the dog that laid
the first electric wires in the city
of London. Actually she made
many thousands of dollars for her
owner, for she saved him much
by her work.
X y \
Last spring I wrote on the sub
ject of clipping or not clipping
your dog. hope to do the same
GIllIlS IlcAU yCdA, AOA hCCP VA ~
ceiving scores of queries about it
understand, I shall be giving
merely my own opinion. which
perhaps is worthless, though it
is backed by years of close study u.
In brief, I do not believe in
clipping or shaving dogs in hot
weather.
| When 1 say, Don't clip him.
I am not saying. Don't pluck
him." Scotties, wirehairs, rough
coated Irish terriers. airedales and
various other breeds are much the
better for expert plucking in hot
weather. (Only don't do the
plucking yourself. Let a reliable
vet do it,
The difference between clipping
and plucking is the difference be-
tween going naked under a hot
sun and wearing a cool summer
suit.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Beouty, protection ond comfort ore yours
with this new and omozing gloss iolousie
window which admits the full omount OF
light and provides full ventilotion. All
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16

need relioble
 answers to your "crisis questions" this yeor! get them in
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
Russian Embassy Ordered to Quit
 Publishing In US.
By JOHN "A. SCALI

WASHINGTON, (R)-The State Department ordered the Russian embassy Monday to quit publish ing and distributing pamphlets in the United States.
 A department statement an- nouncing this said the US. was suspending publication of Rus sian language magazine called "Amerika," which it had been been distributing in Russia.
 It said the twin actions were taken because the Russians were obstructing distribution of "Am- erika" in the Soviet Union.
 In halting the "Amerika" proj- ect, the department gave up oper- ations of the last remaining wedge into the iron curtain.
 A spokesman said the slick paper magazine was so popular in the Soviet Union that news stands sold out all copies within a few hours after they went on sale wherever the Russian gov ernment did not interfere.
 Secondhand copies were some times sold on the black market at many times the original price of ten rubleS.
 The suspension action was taken, the department said, be- cause of progressive restriction" by Russian authorities against "Amerika," a lavishly-illustrated monthly patterned after Lii e magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16

CALL BRUCE RUSSELL If You Wish the Seattle Times Delivered 10 your home Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
Federal Fair Trade Law Is Signed by President

WASHINGTON, (P) - From now on, retail price cutting on tIademarked or brand-name mer- chandise is illegal in any. of 45 states if manufacturers first fix prices by agreements with one or more retailers within a states boundaries.
 President Truma Monday signed a federal fair trade law, ratifying such agreements in such states having fair trade laws.
 The federal law requires all merchants in a state to charge the retail price set by the manu- facturer, whether or not they sign the agreement, if at least one re- taller has signed such an agree ment.
 In this respect, it reverses a 1851 supreme court decision that merchants who did not sign the agreement could not be required to observe the fixed price.
 Enforcement will be up to the 45 states all except Missouri, Texas and Vermont-having fair trade laws.
 Signing the controversial bill, President Truman said it will eliminate certain unfair com petitive practices and thereby will help small businessmen to stay in business"
 But, he said it also will "re- move some competitive force which otherwise would operate to help keep prices down"
 He asked Congress to study the question next year in the hope of finding better solution.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
BLOOD-T CLINIC TO BE HELD TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

A public clinic will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday for blood typing.
 The personnel of the NV Health are scheduled to return and set up the clinic for the Alaska Pub lie Health department and cards will be issued to all those who get their blood typed. Those de- siring metal tags may get them by request, it was stated, and pay a fee of 25 cents.
 The importance of this service cannot be over-emphasized, said those in charge, as every one should be typed in case of emer- gency.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving Tuesday were: Gene Bloom, Margaret Hegland, Ed H wick, Mary Lee Kenison, Diane Kenison, Sally and Carolyn McKirahan, L. Minnis, O. s. Weaver, John Towles, Ray Tveter, David Amundson, Sgt. Wiker, Margaret Carrigan, J. McArthur, H. McCaffern, Robert Little, Ed Schulz, P. Johnson, Don Cameron, Ralph and Tom Loughary, w. w. Hawkins, Spencer Paine, M. J. England.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. Art Peterson, Capt. A. King, Eric Hay, J. Abrams, L. Loders, R. Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
LEGION RESOLUTION ALERTS ALASKANS TO COMMUNISM:
 l50 % INCREASE REPORTED

At the convention of the Amer ican Legion held recently in Alaska the organization passed a resolution to alert AlaSkanS to the fact that Communism is on the increase in Alaska, although it is decreasing in the States.
 According to the resolution a 30 per cent decrease was reported in the States whereas 150 per cent increase was reported in Alaska, believed to be due to military and construction activities.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
ARLENE ANDERSON AND
 SPENCER STRAND TO WE'D

Arlene Anderson of Unalakleet and Spencer Strand of Nome, have announced their engagement with a very original card to their friends, which has a picture of each of them and the text reads:
 "We have decided to quit paddling our own canoes and row together"
 MT. Strand is architect and builder of the Covenant Church here, is from Woodstock. Conn. Miss Strand has been working in the children's orphanage at Unal- akleet and comes from Rockford, III.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
ANCHORAGE DAILY TIMES)


 The Alaska Communications System has always been closely identified with the problems and develop ment of Alaska It the territory only system for speedy communications and has marvellous record of keeping pace with increasing demands farflung front.
 The time is long overdue for the communications system to abandon it's old pattern of remote controls from Seattle
 Throughout it's many years of great accomplish ment in Alaska fexibity has loomed large. The Alas ka Communications System has altered it's procedures freely and speedily the demands for service changed It has always met changing conditions with changed equipment and procedures.
 Now that Anchorage has become the hub of com municatons in Alaska the headquarters of the system should be established there where the bulk of the bus ness is centered.
 The Army, Navy and Air Force recognized the need of maintaining their various headquarters in AL aska. The Alaska Command likewise to the territory.
 It is ironc that the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn has seen fit to remain aloof and remote while serving as the main communications artery of these important agencies.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
Lindy Matchbook Is Valuable

NEW YORK, F- One of the most valued matchbooks among collectors is the one issued 25 years ago when Charles Lind bergh was honored at luncheon in the Hotel Astor following his epic nonstop flight from New York to Paris.
 Tom Torrent, who runs a Brooklyn hobby shop, says his faded copy is valued at $100- but he won't sell.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
One of Oldest Remaining Alaska Pioneers Dies In Oregon at Age of 83

HILLSBORO, Ore, (P = Ike Hobson, 83, reported to be one of Alaska's oldest, if not the oldest, sourdoughs before he came here last year to marry the girl he was engaged to 54 years ago, died Sunday.
 Death came on the day after he celebrated the first anniversary of his marriage to the former Mrs. Emma Smith, Portland.
 Born June IS, 1869, in Iowa, he lived in Portland before going to Alaska in 1897 in search of a brother. He remained there until returning to the United States in 1851.
 Besides the 74-year-old widow, he is survived by two sons and a daughter, all children of a pre- vious marriage, wh live in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
PVT. JACKSON OF GOLOVIN WOUNDED IN KOREA

Pvt. Eric M. Jackson, of Colo win, son of Hilda Jackson, who is with the 18th Infantry Division in eastern Korea as an automatic rifleman in Company l. of the 35th Regiment, has been reported wounded in action, according to letter received by his family at Golovin.
 He was wounded in fighting on the 4th of July.
 He has been in Korea for over a month.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
THE NEW LINER AND WAR

More important than the fact that the new ESQ., foot liner, the United States, is capable of record setting in crossing various bodies of water including the Atlantic Ocean, the military characteristics of the vessel Designed in close consultation with the US Navy the liner be converted almost overnight to troop transport capable of carrying 15000 troops
 Among the features resulting from military con- alterations reinforced decks to support possible gun empacements dual engine so that the ship operate if torpedo destroys one water tight than found in other large passen- ger ships and beam dimension that will permit pas sage through the Panama Canal
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16

Denmark has joined Sweden in alerting her air force engage Soviet planes if fired upon thus reaf frmng their policy to make it clear that the Baltic Sea is not "Stalin Lake"
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Major
Held in Check Case

A man said to have posed as an
Air Force major just back from
Korea was being held in Rich
mond yesterday on a charge OF
passing a worthless check shortly
after. he married a girl here with
the aid of one Washington hotel
and had passed a bad check at a
second. police said.
Richard E. Brame. 81. was ar
rested in Richmond Friday at the
home of friends Of his bride OF
a few days. the former Miss Nina
Peterson, 81. He was charged
with passing a worthless check
for $1.500 at San Marcos. Tex.
Last Sunday, Brame showed up
at the Ambassador Hotel and ex-
planned he wished to get married
in a hurry. A tall, handsome man
in Air Force uniform. he gave hi;
name as Mai. Robert e. Duncan
u. S. A. F. Et"4 E1.tH&.+ @t5~
A press agent helped to arrange
the ceremony and the hotel ,furn-
+ished the couple with, a bridal
suite free of charge. art.
On. Wednesday. John Schlotter-
beck, manager of the Ambassador
heard that a Maj. Duncan haC
passed a. worthless check at the
Hamilton Hotel for $84. Mr.
Schlotterbeck conferred with Pat
Duffy, manager of the Hamilton
and they decided to inform the
FBI. BrameS' arrest followed.
In some editions yesterday The
Star identified Mr.. Duffy as man.
ager of the Ambassador and Mr.
Schlotterbeck as manager of the
Hamilton.