davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Mrs. Marvin
To Be eHOstess

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will
be hostess to members of the
Faculty Women's Club of George
Washington University at a re-
ception and tea at 2:30 Friday
at the Washington Club.
Mrs. Marvin, who is the wife
of the president of the George
Washington University, will be
assisted by the new president of
the club, Miss Virginia Kirk
bride, director of women's &C
tivities at the university, and by
members of the Executive Board.
Other new officers of the group
in addition to Miss Kirkbride
are: Mrs. James Fox, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Carl Lauter, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. c. D.
Leatherman, recording secretary;
Mrs. Averett Howard. treasurer,
and Mrs. Mitchell DreeSe and
Mrs. John Brewer, directors.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
white Photo.

Miss Rosalie Teti, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michele Teti of
Washington, became the bride
October 8 of Mr.. Joseph MARI
nucci. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francesca Marinucci, also
of this city.
The ceremony took place at st.
Aloysius' Church with the Rev.
Edward Fuller officiating. Fol-
lowing a reception at the Knights
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Mari
nucci left on a wedding trip to
the Poconos. They will reside
in Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
-Douglas Photo.

Miss Bridget Duffy, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Duff
fy of Midway, KY, became the
bride of Mr.. James D. Rigdon
on October 3. He is the son Of
Mr.. Walter j. Rigdon of Arling-
ton, Va, and the late Mrs. Rig
don. The wedding took place at
st. Agnes Church, with the Rev.
Longmire Speight officiating.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Arlington,
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Miss Joan H. Orr, daughter of
Mrs John j. Orr of Alexandria
and the late Mr.. Orr, became
the bride on September 90 of
1t. Kenneth L. Crissey. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
w. CriSsey.
The ceremony took place at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
with the Rev. William H. Meade
officiating. There was a recep-
tion at the Army Navy Country
Club. 1t. and Mrs. Crissey will
reside in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
GNU. Has Fast New Brain
To Compute Data for Navy

volumes of data. it is much
faster than most of its predeces-
sors. frequently called "electronic
brains"
Spokesman for the GNU logis-
tics research project explained to
reporters that the new machine
can add a column of numbers,
each having a value of l billion,
and arrive in one-half a second
at a grand total of trillion.
DR.. E. w. Cannon Is In charge
Of the project.
The expert says the computer
does what it's told and quickly
turns out answers to Navy sup
ply problems that would require
many thousands Of man hours
from the pad-and-pencil crew.
The original machine, with its
involved research requirements,
cost about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
SeIf-HeIp Scholarships
Offered at St. Johns
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Ssor

ANNAPOLIS, May 1.-The
establishment of the Annapolis
Self-help Scholarships to st.
Johns College by the trustees of
the William H. Labrot Fund
was announced today by st.
Johns president, Richard D.
Weigle.
A scholarship will be awarded
annually to a deserving student
who lives in or near Annapolis.
1t will vary in amount from 5000
to $500. depending upon the ap-
plicant's financial need, and may
be supplemented by part-time
work at the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

George Washington University
and the Navy have unveiled a
brand-new electronics machine
to compute logistics information
quicker than one can bat an eye.
The equipment at Staughton
Hall, TOT Twenty second street
NV, is especially designed to
solve the problems of logistics
that had begun to weigh heavily
on the Navy in peacetime as well
as In war. It was built by Rem
ington-Rand under contract with
the ONCE of Naval Research.
Because the machine was de-
veloped to handle unusually large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Girl Scouts Plan Event

A Greek Fire Lighting Cere-
mony and music by the WASH
ington-Lee High School Band
will be featured in an Interna-
tional Friendship Festival of the
Arlington Girl Scouts at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Westinghouse
High School.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-21
Bowling News
. Nisei Commercial League
High game-Nobi Takahashi 256
HI ~-:.z IT.. cI~sL,,,o Gro

. Nisei Commercial League
High game-Nobi Takahashi 256
High series-Tak Shibuya 612
TAX Shibuya 612, Nobi Takahashi
SGT, Herb Furuta 554, Mako Yagu-
chi $40, Kenny Oyama 594, Sherman
Louie $40, Benny Wong 507, Johnny
Chinn SOB, Hideo Naganawa $40.
Shobo Ideta Sill, Jack Shiota $50,
Hiro Nishimoto sos, Bill Tanaka
500, Tonic Hamasaki SOB, Benny
Nakata sci, Mas Nakamichi 534
Sab Tsuboi 6O4, Pruney Tsuji 585,
Roy Tanagi SGT, Tom Hidaka sos,
Bart Okada 523, Bill Ihashi 500,
Kenny Arita SOB, Fred Takagi 5l4,
Hiro Sasaki 500, Morrie Yamaguchi
554, George Iwasaki 518, Shig Sunni
Okla SOB, Min Suyama 507, George
Fujimoto 524.
. Ontario Nisei Classic League
High game-George Saito 264
High series-T0m Iseri 500
Tom Iseri &c., George Sadamori
548. Joe Saito SOC, Kayno Saito $50,
Russell Tanaka Sis, Jim Watanabe
513, Giro Umemoto 545. Ted Shoda
584. I
George Hironaka 507, Roy Hashi-
TAM 544, Min Nakamura 537, Shig
Hironaka 564, Shingo Wada $40,
Isao Kameshige sci, Karl Tanaka
513, Fred Mizuta SOL, Kaz Yamagu-
chi 557, George Saito 578, Tom Hi
ronaka 533,
. Ontario Nisei Commercial
High game and series-Roy Ha-
shitani, 613 and 255
Roy Hashitani 613, George Hashi-
tani 526, Ted Shoda 512, George Shi-
geta $50, Heizi Yasuda $50, Smith
Morimoto 533, Jim Wada 584
Hide Harada 562, Hank Ogura
521, Fred Mizuta $40, Tom Iseri $780,
Bill Mailloux $50, Harry O'Hare 563,
Min Okuda 531, Taxa Okita 512,
Lefty Inouye SIT, Larry Fulfil sos,
George Mizuta 534.
. Nisei Merchants League
High game and series-Hiro Sa-
saki, PAP and GIG
Hiro Sasaki GIG, Tad Kono 500
Ken Teramoto 500, Frank Nakaga-
wa 524, Fred Suto 500, Wally Poy
518, Kermit Eng $50, Bill Yamasaki
$50, George Naito ssh, Joe Ishino
$40, Hank Matsubu 514.
Mote Yasuda 500, Konk Takeuchi
556, Sab Tsuboi 528, Bill Tanaka $40,
Aub Funai SIS, Ats Yamaguchi 542,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-21
. SIDEI.INE TOPICS.

after listening to wv large count Louisiana
stare some N Husky supercous
y that the Huskies nation; we'll a loyal
though but leave Indiana nor
ss the latter which wopped convncngy
blue chips Fuzzy" Shimada
one Nisei bowler Fuzzy Sinada average
expect him shoot sharply the championships
Chicago. days April thirty Savoy
Ho up couple
before the Puget loop KIN
many ago. Jayhawks ba-steang
pre-war Mdgets style play
help inaccuately, tumble it, lose it,
par Sunday Meadow
links but weren't extremely awed since
leterman had caught
fancy a competitor would be excellent idea
group diplomatic relations with Caifornians
sponsored jcus Pacific coast diadem
the Lotus Vikings champions received
a bid Invtatlona but wisely turned down. the
age vikings ready competition which will
be melted out by Chicago Euskies and the Frisco Saints
number ease SEVEN OUT of ten Nisei
whom we ozzed thought golf tougher than
bowling
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-21

Frank Tanaka $50.
. SNGBO League
High game and series-YOYo l.
shii, ZIG and 500
YoYo Ishii 593, YoYo Konishi
483 Mickey Oyama 453, Ruth Kudo
481, Marie Nakata All, Fumi Yama-
saki 400, Kimi Ishii $50, Carol Daty
484 Lois Yut 462.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28
THE SMYRNA TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY IS. 1883

refused he would slip around to the
mans house at night and often
steal the dog he bargained for.
The practice grew so strong that
the law Vas finally invoked against
him.
The Rev. Earl NJ. Shockley and
Mrs. Shockley attended the church
celebration here on Sunday. Rev.
Shockley is a native of Townsend
but as a young man was admitted
to the Wilmington M. E. Confer
ence and made fine progress in the
ministry until a serious illness
caused him 20 retire from active
duty. He and Mrs. Shockley have
many friends here who are always
glad to welcome them back to
their former home town.
The committee named to ar
range for a benefit dance at the
schoolhouse on next Friday even
ing met on Friday evening and all
the workers reported progress. The
benefit dance is for Leonard Tip
pitt, who was so unfortunate as
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28

be the last chance for them to sign
for an allotment for their wheat
crops.
A dearborn load of baseball
players going south on Monday,
stopped off in Townsend for a
lunch. They said they were from
New Castle and enroute to play
the Wyoming club at Wyoming,
Delaware.
Remember how for years the old
zinc tub not only took care of the
family laundry each week but Sat-
urday night baths as well. Later
father installed a new tangled tin
tub just for bathing. That was
really something. Then, it too was
replaced. This time by shiny
white porcelain tub that stood on
four sturdy legs. Remember?
Do you recall the days when a
fellow from New Jersey would
come to the neighborhood every
spring and pretend to want dogs
badly. He would offer the owner
a certain price and if the offer was
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28

to lost his left arm while cutting
down trees for pulp wood. A fall
ing tree struck him while he was
working on another tree.
Harry NJ. Johnson of Milford
was visitor here on Saturday.
Melvin Grossman of Franklin
City, Va, was a visitor here on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lee of
Chadds Ford, Pa, paid a visit to
our town on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28
KentOn

Kenton Grange celebrated the
seventeenth anniversary in the
school on Tuesday evening. A buff
fet supper preceded tie program.
Visitors were state Master Harry
johnson and Mrs. Johnson; State
Secretary Bayard Taylor and Mrs.
Taylor; Vaughn Fox and Laka-
shmi Sharan. New regalia was
presented to the Grange by
State Master Harry Johnson, as
sisted by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Taylor. State officers, Clifford
Clark in charge of the program
introduced Vaughn Fox, the IFYE
student, who showed photographs
of life in India and displayed artic-
les of clothing and art from India,
a woman's sari warn by the Indian
women and a mans garment was
modelled by Lakashmi Sharan, an
exchange visitor from India. The
proceeds from bakes, furnished
the money to purchase the new re-
gala. Harold Stauffer, past mast
er of Kenton Grange, made a very
beautiful job of making the staffs
and holders.
The Kenton Baseball Club met
their first opposition on Sunday
at home when they tangled with
ceeilton, making a victory to l.
The committee wishes to thank
all who contributed money, food
and clothing for the relief of john
ny Walla and family of near Hart
ly whose home was recently gutted
by fire. The donation was spon-
sored by the community service of
Kenton Grange.
A total of $2211 was reported
in the 1858 Cancer drive in Kenton
by the chairman, Mrs. Belle Ev-
erett.
The Young adult class held their
regular dinner meeting in the
church basement os Tuesday even
ong. Donald Clark presided. The
hostesses We're Mrs. Edward Hugh
es, Jr., and Miss Mary Lou Hugh
eS.
Little Miss Karen Clark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clark,
celebrated her third birthday on
Thursday, May IA, with a party
for her little friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Bibson of
Ogden, Pa, were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clough.
Mrs. Belle Everett, Mrs, Eliza
beth Pratt, and Miss Eva Carey
attended the Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinner held at the Hotel Du-
Pont on last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and
daughter spent the weekend as
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
Pritchard of Malvern, Pa.
Miss Pearl Short had as her Wis
itors on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Ebright and daughter of
Summit Bridge.
The Homemakers Club will meet |
at the home of Miss Eva Carey on
Thursday evening, May %. The
topic is Textile Painting"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs James Bastian and
son of Dover. They also had as
their recent visitor Mrs. Bessie
Cleaver of Woodstown, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Everett had
as their guests recently Miss Judy
Everett of Dover and Mrs. Eddie
Smith of Marcus Hook.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28
Townsend

John A. Redding, Sr., chairman
from the PIMA office at Newark,
conducted meeting for the wheat
allotment at the Firehouse on Fri
day evening. There was a fair re-
sponse from the farmers, about rs
or 80 of them taking the benefit of
this fine plan. This next week will
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28

Last year 100000 volunteers.
collected funds to provide Red
Cross services for their fellow-cit-
liens.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28

Yes the 1858 Ford has been selected set the pace
for this years 500me at Indianapolis. Below is
the white Sunliner V-8, with gold trim, which will do
the honors in this world-famous speed event.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

"Act more adult" girls chorus.
Don't wrestle with other boys,
or clown around among yourselves,
or try silly stunts in restaurants
or public places. Skip car tricks
such as pretending that not-fun-
ny-you might swing over to the
wrong side of the road. Don't copy
the motion-picture hero. with
swoon-moon stuff. Don't be the
Animal Type, with the heavy-loveI
stuff that does not impress smart
girls. @.
BE a human being, without
putting on false airs. If you are
low in finances let it be known
ahead, so the girl won't have to
watch you fish down for the last
pennies after she orders.
For financing that can
keep the boy from feeling embar-
rassed:
Check ahead on whatever you
should know about costs, at new
to-you places.
Guide the girl to whatever you
can afford, in entertainment. Don't
be too proud to suggest something
of low or ro-cost sports or q
teen-recreation center, for exam
pie. If you can't cover average
costs likely to arise on a first date,
say for % movie and soda. better
to postpone it. maybe. After you
get to know each other well, you
can feel more free to discuss
money problems that can be SO
distressing, to both, on a blind
date.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Stag Lines: A Column for Men

$90.56 during 1851 for his fa-
vorite brand. :. King Henry
L of England established the
length Of his arm, 36 inches. as
a unit of measure. He called it
q yard" for some unknown
reason. and it's been a standard
ever since.
LIQUID NOTES: When pour
ing wine do not have the glasses
more than three-quarters full.
49,. Wine bottles should be
stored on their sides to keep
the corks moist. A dry cork can
permit air to- get into the bot
tie. J. Many bars are now
serving martinis-on-the-rocks.
HAT CHECK: From personal
observation. I'd guess that about
IS per cent of all men wear
their snap-brim hats incorrect
ly and in an unflattering man
ner. The entire front half OF
the brim should be snapped
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Are Blind Dates Really Good Risks?

it is helpful for both to know
enough about each other to pave
the path for congenial talk,
primed by advance information.
2. Before the blind date, 1t is
helpful if the boy phones the
girl to agree on starting time,
dates destination. This eases the
introduction, in person, at dates
start.
3. Arrange to double" Join q
group or meet friends at q popular
hangout. To. be with people you
know and like is reassuring to
you and your family. To single
date with a stranger, first meet
ing, can be a strain. Use this
social foresight to give your blind
date a chance to succeed, as an
adventure in friendship.
For any first date. you want to
be sociable, natural, likeable.
Here's how to forestall typical
problems, according to ideas
gathered in Teen Etiquette for
umS:
How can q boy keep from feeling
like a fool on q first date?
Evening star., 1953-01-04

DRESS TIPS: It's extra i'm
portant to put trees in shoes
when they've been wet and are
being dried out. incidentally,
allow them to dry naturally
not near heat. Breast pocket
handkerchiefs rarely get soiled.
so when you switch to a fresh
one. put the coat pocket one in
your hip pocket for practical
use. (. No matter how clean
your house. dust will settle on
the collars and shoulders Of ex-
ira suits that are hung away in
closets. Brush them once a
month, to keep the dust from
getting imbedded.
SPORT NOTES: The varnish
on fishing rods will keep in bet
ter condition if you air them
once in q while during the
winter The first Tourna-
ment of Roses was held in 1889,
but it had no football game un-
til 1902. !. In a tournament Of
80 games Of horseshoe pitching
a competitor walks nine miles
and pitches three tons Of metal!
ANSWER: Here's the way
you make 1000 by using only
eight 8's Gas mentioned in last
weeks column: 8 plus 8 plus 8
plus SO plus 888 equals 1000!
Evening star., 1953-01-04

FACTUALS: The average
American cigarette smoker spent
Evening star., 1953-01-04

the fashions for spring and sum-
mer of 1858.
In coats there are numerous
deep armholes, wide sleeves and
stand-away necklines. Most
suits and dresses are accompanied
by stoles or shawls. Pleats
aplenty to be spotted and colors
that are muted and pale and de-
signed to f1atter compilations. :.
Gray being replaced by soft cocoas
and beiges. -.
Because American homes are so
well heated and because American
women are demanding clothes
that can span the seasons and
which will be suitable for wear for
springs that are shorter and sum-
mers that are longer. fabrics are
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By Kite Turmoil

Do you consider q "blind date
a good risk? II not. why not?. Most
blind dates do succeed.
BY the law Of average, it is es-
timated that 8 out of 10 blind
dates" go well enough for both to
enjoy the evening. The ninth
could be q "let-down." The tenth
might be q boy or girl you will
want to go on dating, often. Even
if there is no future in it., as you
see it now. you can score. socially
Be adjustable enough to try to
bring out the best in each other,
as chance companions.
No need for any blind date to
be fright at first sight If you try
out these techniques:
/. Ask the one who arranged
the date to introduce you person
ally, whenever this lis practical.
Naturally you don't expect a mu-
tual friend in a distant city to
swoop in by helicopter, to intro
duce the visitor. But If the intro
duction must be 'slong-distance'
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By Bert Bochoroch

PREDICTION: Men will put
more on the cuff this year.
Massive cuff links, big as q half
dollar. are fast becoming a Ma
tion-wide trend. The oversize
links aren't just for big men.
either. Little fellows can wear
them as well as 6-footers.
TIPS: If you have to cut
cake of soap, make it easier by
dipping the knife into boiling
water first. A splint made
Of toothpicks and tape will save
the broken stem Of a household
plant. :. A toothbrush viii last
longer If occasionally soaked
overnight in salt water. !.
When you have a lot Of enve-
iopes to seal, moisten the flaps
on an ice cube placed in
saucer.
FACTUALS: The average
American cigarette smoker spent
Evening star., 1953-01-04

How can a girl keep from SEEM
ing silly to a new boy, on q first
date?
"Cut the girl-to-girl CAB, when
you double" boys beg. Skip the
cat-talk about her hair The way
he eats Such awful Clothes
Don't go into 'pig-latin' or, code
as if you girls were trying to swap
spy messages about your dates.
Don't go on about past dates with
Did you ever 60 out with HIM?
He's so intellectual or polite
That makes your blind date feel
like dumb-head by comparison"
Start simply with fresh talk
about today's news or something
familiar. You won't feel like
strangers if you act friendly and
as If you expect to enjoy the blind
date. ,sf
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Miss Bogdonoff
To.Be Married

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Bogdonofl
announce the engagement of their
daughter Alice to Pvt. Allan A.
Silver, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Silver of New York.
The bride-elect is junior at
the University of Michigan. Pvt
Silver, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan, is now sta
toned at Fort Dix. N. j.
The wedding is planned for late
August, following Pvt. Silver's dis
charge from the Army.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

getting light and lighter for them,
Silk coats and suits, costume en-
sembles and other fashions that
can be added or subtracted as
the temperatures rise or fall will
be stressed. -.
Fabric-wise you'll see gorgeous
silks and wools- and cottons that
stress quality. Polished cloths
-. number of prints >. a hint
Of something new in the fact that
satin is destined for summer wear
>. and q bit of fashion magic
to be seen in the way silks, cot
tons, and linens have been fin
ished to resist .creasing. and the
raindrops.
The sleeveless trend is on the
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Announcement

Miss Halle Reese LAMay,
daughter Of Mr.. Reese lie May Of
Florence. Ala. and the late Mrs.
LeMay became the bride on De-
cember 81 of Mr.. Edward r. Row
zee, il. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowzee of this city. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. B. Waters Of Rockville.
Md.
Following a luncheon at Blair
Mansion, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowzee
left on a wedding trip to Florida.
They will reside in Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
BY EIeni


NEW YORK, N. Y.-The in
coming year promises to bring
with it a host of new fashion
changes.
First of all there is the emer-
gence of the figure" as a new
silhouette. The shaped figure line
has designers directing their tall
ents to producing new variations
Of bodice treatments. new shapes
to yokes. necklines and skirts. The
full-skirted beauties will be
around, too, to satisfy the millions
of women who won't give up the
full silhouette. But "clinging" is
the word to describe so many Of
Evening star., 1953-01-04

rampage and the "take it away"
rather than put it on bit of bust.
ness is to be seen in any number
of collarleSs coats and suits. 49,. I.
Days when an evening gown
was magnificently trimmed are
scheduled for q comeback with
fine ruchings, lace insertions.
ruff1es, ball fringe. cord embroi-
derry. silk bindings, bows, and
passenmenteries, plus wonderful
odd touches of colored felt, chif.
fon, and satin on .pique and lin.
The coming Inauguration and
coronation festivities may be In
a way held responsible for the
new interest in more dress up"
clothes.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

down (see drawing u, not just
part of it Cd Fix your own
hat that way and see if it isn't
a lot smarter looking.
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-Sammy Baugh of the
Washington Redskins and
frankie Albert of the San
Francisco 49ers. Both were
great competitors; both were a
credit to professional football;
: both retired last month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

ne harvest truiy i plenaeous
hui ths iaboarsra are isw.
-aaishsu sx7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
THANKSGIVING
Set
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