davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-02
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

LANGLEY PARK AREA-Duplex apis.
3 bedrms.;, peri. for children,
schools, and shopping, S1l5 per
mo plus utils. HE. 4-S096.
IT is OUR PLEASURE TO OFFER
this 2-bedrm. apt. in new bldg.
at 1924 27th st. Sc. Only , hlks.
from Penna. ave. All rms. lge. incl.
the dinette. Adults preferred. Excel
lent shopping and transp.; S105. all
utils. included SHANNON g. LUCHS
CO, 1906 H st. NV. MA. S-2345.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Tours Guided
ByCitizens

Annapolis citizens have volun-
teered to act as guides and
i1ostesses for autumn tours of
the city which will start on Sep
tember %. During these tours
many of the 300-year-old city's
historic dwellings will be open to
the public.
Historic Annapolis. Inc, will
sponsor the tours. This is a
non-profit society formed by
several hundred leading citizens
for the purpose of preserving the
historic heritage of Annapolis
and surrounding areas.
Most of the Annapolis tours
will be held. on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays
from 10 to IL and 2 to 4.
Inquiries and advance reserva-
tions of tickets, meals and lodg-
ings may be made by writing or
telephoning the Office of Historic
Annapolis, Inc, at 81 State
Circle in Annapolis. The tele-
phone number is Colonial 3-7619.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Miss Roberts to Be Wed

Comdr. and Mrs. Walter j..
Frazier of La Jolla. Calf, and
Jacksonville, Fla, announce the
engagement of Mrs. Frazier's
daughter, Miss Marjorie Howell
Roberts, to Ensign Robert David
Conolly, U. S. N. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.. Con-
oily. of Gurnee. Ill. Comdr. Fra
zier was stationed in Washington
for three years until last April,
when he was transferred to La
Jolla.
Miss Roberts attended the Bar
tram School in Jacksonville, was
graduated from Holton Arms
Schol and attended VaSSar Col
lege. She is the daughter of Mr..
II. S. Roberts of Jacksonville and
Sthe granddaughter of Mrs. Thad-
deus L. Howell and the late Mr..
Howell. pioneer lumberman of
Florida.
Ensign Conolly graduated
from Lake Forest Academy and
from the United States Naval
Academy with the Class of 1853.
He is now on duty with the
U. S. S. Noble, Western Pacific.
The bridegroom-elect is the
nephew of Vice Admiral Richard
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Joonn Murray Married Here

The wedding Of Miss Joann
Murray, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin C. Murray of Chevy
Chase, and Mr.. Donald j.
Fischer took place September IL
in the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. George
J. Fischer of Pittsburgh and the
late Mrs. Fischer. The Rev. DR..
Edward G. Latch performed the
ceremony, which was followed
by a reception at the Washing
ton home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Irwin Clay Murray. jr., of
Washington, SiSter-in-law of
the bride was the matron of
honor and the maid of honor
was Miss Shirley Bellman of
Chevy Chase. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Ann McLaury
of Ashton, Md. and Barbara
Rivers of Brookeville, Md.
Mr.. Jack Brewer of Minneap-
oils was best man and the uShers
were Mr.. Irwin Clay Murray, jr.,
brother of the bride, Mr.. Jack
Nightingale of Chicago and Mr..
James Nauman of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Miss Anita L, BrOuWer,

"ASS Anita LIZ DAOu"CLs
Miss Anita Louisa Brouwer was
married on September 12 to MI.
Kenneth Eugene Maghan at the
Church of the Nativity. The
Rev. Walter j. Norris officiated.
The bride, who is from Panama
in Central America, is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ana Chalons of Ma
drid, Spain. Mr.. Maghan is the
son of Mrs. Mary j. .Maghan of
Westmoreland, Va, and Mr..
Robert J. Maghan of Deerwood,
MINI.
A reception was held immedi-
ately after the ceremony at the
home of the bridegroom's mother.
After wedding trip, the couple
will make their home in Bright
wood. Mr.. Maghan will enter
his senior year this fall in the
School of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
-Hesselr Photo,

Miss Teresa Mary Di Giuseppe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Di Giuseppe of Washing
ton, was married on September
II to Mr.. Daniel Dominick Ca
potorto. He is the son of Mr..
Charles Angelillo of Bronx, N. Y,
and the late Mrs. Angelillo. The
ceremony took place at st. Cab
riels Church with the Rev.
Father Corbett officiating. A
reception followed at the Knights
Of Columbus.
The couple have departed on a
two month tour of Europe. They
will visit France, Switzerland
and Italy. On their return, they
will make their home in Union,
N j.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

It smooh your skin just minute will lost mory gonouou
hours Compounded Of creamy bose skn powder plus Ionon
Minute Moe pw help protect skin o9on dNness ond hot powdered
No SpIIy with bulk
elegant little with all your complexion
lone ''0 yours !" me SIX becoming s"0oe'' sI.25
plus Fed. tar
Jeps-ToIeres Floor Street ond Bethesda sdrrnoon
Silver
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Conolly. U. S. NJ. president of the
Naval War College at Newport,
r. I.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
the
Garfnckel
fur,
enrolled
in college

I UloJ 11O1ll VI u1lCCGC
to blond, create sill
houette news on
land Off campus
left, the cardigan a n
jacket of dyed shear
ed raccoon. 295.OO.
Center, three-quarter
lengths of dyed mou-
ton-processed lamb, a
bright lining and tie,
1880 Right, the
sport-jacket fur, COM
plete with double
pockets, of dyed Aus
ira liza n opossum,
$4,000. All plus tax
FUR SALON. THIRD FLOOR
We inUite you to see
our fur collection and
use the services Of our
deferred d payment
plan.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
ACE MARKsMAN TO DEMONSTRATE here

Folks who like to shoot also
like to watch the other fellow
shoot" says Ken Beegle, inter-
nationally famous marksman who
will give a demonstration of his
shooting ability at the east end
of the runway at the Palmer Air
port tomorrow evening at Z pm.
under the sponsorship of the
Matanuska Valley Sportsmen.
Beegle and his wife, Blanche,
make up one of Remington Arms
company's shooting exhibition
teams. During the war they tour
ed the country, appearing before
millions of servicemen at army
camps and naval bases.
Beegle's exhibition is replete
with thrilling feats of marksman-
ship which seem almost impos-
sible to the average sportsman.
He. uses fourteen different types
of guns and is equally proficient
with rifle, shotgun and pistol. His
lecture on proper and safe gun
handling, which runs throughout
his exhibition is one which every
father is urged to have his young
son hear.
Mrs. Beegle assists her noted
husband in all of his exhibitions.
She is an accomplished sportswo-
man and loves all phases of out
door life.
There will be no admission
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
PALMER Men ATTEND
PIMA STATE Meeting

Preparation of the 1854 hand
book, allotment of 1854 funds to
three counties and completion of
the farm land inventory were ac-
complished at the state Produc-
ton and Marketing Administra-
ton meeting held June 26 and
81 in Homer, Der Simple, chair
man announced this week.
Other members of the COM
mittee are John Necomb. Pal
mer and Edward Liebenthal of
Homer. Meeting with them were
Charles Wilson, district conserva-
zionist of the Soil Conservation
Service; I. M. G. Anderson, area
supervisor of the FILA; George
Gasser, retired Commissioner of
Agriculture; Lynn Hollist, as
sociate director of the Alaska
Agricultural Extension Service
and secretary of the state PIMA
committee and three district agri-
cultural agents, Richard Blue of
Palmer, Dan Bemis, Fairbanks
and John Hardcastle of Home.
High flood waters made it i'm
possible for the men to attend a
planned tour at the Experiment
Station in Palmer Monday and
Tuesday. Newcomb and the three
agricultural agents were detain-
ed on the Peninsula when the
Kenai river flooded.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
STARTS SALMON STUDIES

DR.. William F. Thompson, di-
rector of the Fisheries Research
Institute at the University of
Washington in Seattle, and his
aides have started their 1858 stud
les into the habits of the Alaska
salmon.
Because the salmon industry is
of major Importance to Alaska,
special studies are being conduct
ed to safeguard and possibly in
crease the salmon runs in Alas
kan waters.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
KELLER TO HEAD
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT

The University of Alaska has
announced obtaining the services
of DR.. William K. Keller of Salt
Lake City, Utah, as Professor and
head of the education department.
DR.. Keller is wellknown to
many Alaskans having taken
part in Territorial education work
for 18 years. He served as Super
lntendent of Schools in Fairbanks,
Juneau and Anchorage and also
as Territorial Commissioner of
Education.
1t is planned to develop the
education department at the
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
GROVER RECEPTION TO BE HELD JULY Is

Next Thursday evening, July
10, a reception will be held at
Moose Hall in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Grover who arrived
in the Valley two weeks ago, fol-
lowing their wedding Provo,
Utah.
In error the reception date was
announced as July 2 in last
weeks issue of The Frontiers
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09

University under DR.. Keller's di-
rection SO it can supply a large
part of the two hundred teachers
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09

man.
Inc reception Is scheduled to
start at 8 pm. Friends of the
couple and family are extended
an invitation to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Archer's S Ridue

ARCHER'S RIDGE-Mr. Paul
Butler and Mr.. Gerald White of
GAINESVILLE, were visiting with
Mrs. Bertha Lahue, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clark
and family visited with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark
and family, Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue visited
Mrs. Edsel Reed and family on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Reed and
baby, Pam, from Columbus, were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel
Reed and family on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus LeaSure
and family from Reinersville,
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark and
family, Friday.
Those shopping in Caldwell on
Saturday from this community
were Hazel Depew and sons,
Junior and Francis, Mrs. Bertha
Lahue and her son, Ronnie, Mrs.
Matte Wickham and his daugh-
ter, Pauline and her son, Larry
Pauline Wickham and her SON
Larry spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son
Ronnie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Germans First 70
Light Xmas Trees

German immigrants, homesick
for the traditions of their native
land, were the irst to decorate
Christmas trees in their homes
in the United States, according
to tradition.
Historians believe it was about
the end of the Revolution that
the pratcice began to grow in the
colonies.
Before that the Pilgrims for
'bade Christmas celebrations on
the grounds they were pagan.
And a Massachusetts law in 1889
subjected anyone to a fine who
observed the day by feasting} re-
framing from work or in any
other manner.
Historians also believe that
Martin Luther was the first to
decorate and light a tree. He was
fascinated by evergreen trees,
glistening with starlite-snow,
pointing to the heavens at
Christmas time So he brought
an evergreen into his house and
lighted it with candles for his
children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Christmas Gard
Idea Originated
By Englishman

Christmas cards are so much a
part Of the modern Yule season
that one seldom stops to wonder
how the idea originated and by
whom.
This simple idea of wishing
your friends a Merry Christmas
brought honor and knighthood
to the originator, Henry Cole, a
middleclass Englishman.
Cole mailed his cards on a
December day in 1916. The cards
depicted a Victorian family as
Sembled at the festive board and
the traditional Christmas Gus
tom Of giving to the poor. They
also bore the now-classic greet
ing: "a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year to you"
He had a thousand of the cards
struck off by a lithograph. They
were such a success that plain
Henry Cole subsequently became
olf 1eniy Cole.
The cards we send today, how
ever, far cry from those mailed
by Cole. The cards you send and
receive this year will be design
ed by famous names in contem-
porary art.
An American shopping for
cards this year may select scenes
painted by such famous people
as Winston Churchill, Britain's
prime minister and famed anna
teur artist, and Grandma Moses
one of Americas most famous
artists.
The demand for cards is sc
great that many companies spend
their entire time in designing
and producing them for the holi-
day season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
SarahsviIIe
SARAHSNIIIE

SARAHSVILLE Russell
Davis and Joy and Becky Kirk
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Joy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Shafer of Lore City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore and
family and Mrs. Ruth Kirk Wis
tied recently in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Polling in Canton recent
ly.
Donna Jean Young of Belle
Valley, spent the weekend with
Callie Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson
and sons spent the weekend in
Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Walter Smith and wife of
Caldwell, called on Mrs. Mamie
Smith, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dudley and
daughter, Wanda of Cambridge,
spent the weekend in Sarahs-
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Jacobs.
Carol Elliott entertained at her
home with a Christmas party,
Saturday night. Games were
played and those winning were
Sue Sholtis, Joy Kirk Bonnie
Rich, Callie Kirk and Ronnie
Groves. Those present were: Joy
Kirk, Russell Davis, Bonnie
Rich, Ronnie Groves, Rosa Marie
Ickes, Bud Fish, Thelma Davis,
Martin Rochus, Nellie Warehime,
Walter Poulton, Callie Kirk,
Russell Meighen, Sue Sholtis,
Mary Ellen Smith, Kenny Glib
son, Norman Carpenter, Brad
ford Hague, Darrell Moore, Mel
vim West, Ruth Elliott and the
hostess.
Several attended church SER
vices held at the Methodist
church, Sunday morning. Santa
was there to greet the kiddies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Guard Against Fire
This YWle Season

Guard against fire IN your
home this Yule season.
The average Christmas tree
can go up in smoke in only a
minute or so and that doesn't
leave much time to call for help.
|. A live tree with roots packed
in bucket of earth is the safest.
Be sure and keep dirt moisten-
ed. A small tree is safer than a
large one and festive trimmings
can make up what is lacking in
size.
Don't use candles. (This
may seem an unnecessary
precaution in this day of electric
lights, but lighted candles con-
tribute to tragic fire every year.
Check the wiring for the tree
to see that it's not frayed and is
in perfect condition. The switch
for turning off and on electric
lights should be at some distance
from the tree. Don't plug or un-
plug lights beneath the tree.
Don't leave tree lights on
when it isn't necessary and
especially when the family is
away from home. From time to
time, check over the tree and
See if needles near the lights are
turning brown. If they have,
move the lights.
Watch the calendar. New
Years is the day for the tree to
go down. If you should extend
the time, don't leave the lights
on the tree for more than half
hour at a time.
Place the tree we'll away from
stoves, radiators, and other
sources of heat. When you
smoke, stay away from the tree.
Also be sure that the tree is
secured in such a way that ii
cannot fall. Do not put it near a
doorway where it might block
an avenue of escape, should q
fire occur.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
DR.. Clement Moore
Was Ashamed Of
His Famous Poem

DR.. Clement Clarke Moore was
ashamed of his famous poem,
Might Before Christina" and
would not acknowledge that he
wrote it for more than 20 years.
Today, the poem which begins.
Twas the night before Christ
mas, when all through the house
Not a creature was stirring,
not even a mousse
is one of the most beloved of all
Christmas writings.
DR.. Moore was an aloof profes-
sor of Greek and Oriental litera-
ture in the Episcopal Seminary
in New York. He wrote the poem
on Christmas Eve 1922 and read
it to his seven children.
He had not planned for the
poem to go further than his own
family, but a relative who was
visiting the Moores put a copy
in her diary. The next year the
relatives father sent 1t to &
newspaper.
Other newspapers printed the
jingles and they quickly became
known all over the country. The
dignified DR.. Moore was embar-
rassed and considered it beneath
a man of his scholastic standing
to be the author Of children's
jingles.
Twenty-Five years later, how,
ever, he finally publicly admit
ted authorship of the jingles and
it was published in book form
under his name for the first time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

doubts"
Accident statistics show that a
drinking driver was involved in
more than 200 of the 81 fatal
accidents last year on the rural
highways which took the lives
OF 972 persons.
Drinking is a big traffic
safety problem at Christmas
tlme," he said. With all the par
ties and celebrations that take
place around this time, there is
much more drinking. And the
trouble starts when people who
have been drinking venture out
in traffic"
He also pointed out that if
takes maximum alertness to stay
safe in today's hazardous traf-
nc. He said that since alcohol
slows reactions and impairs
judgment it reduces alertness.
and l want to make it clear"
he SAID, that pedestrians, as
well as motorists, should not
venture into traffic after they've
been drinking. A pedestrian
needs a clear head every minute
to protect him from injury by
cars. The slightest befuddlement
can cost him his life
The patrolman appealed to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
est son, brother and grandson,
who left us six months ago, Dec.
5.
Nothing can ever take away,
The love of q heart holds dear.
Fond memories linger every
day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
So sadly missed at this hOli-
day season by
Mother and Dad
MIR. and Mrs. Bud HaneS
Brother, Sister, Grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. III. HaneS
w. E. Bruce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Noble county citizens to protect
themselves this holiday season
by making arrangements before
hand for transportation to and
from parties at which they know
they'll be drinking. Those plan
ming parties and other large
gatherings, Cpl. Wells said,
should be especially careful to
make provision for transporta-
ton if alcoholic beverages are to
be served at the affair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Holiday Calls Will
Be On Heavy Side

Christmas Eve and Christmas
Day are joyous occasion to most
people, however, to long dis
tance telephone operators they
are the busiest days of the year
The volume of long distance
calls offered during these two
periods ranges from so to 100
percent higher than on an ordin-
ary day.
This year as in past years
General Telephone Company Of
Ohio will take extraordinary
steps in preparation for the holi-
day calling according to w. R.
Greiter, division commercial
manager of General.
Long distance circuits in Cald-
we'll will be arranged on a split
basis, part of the circuits used
for incoming and other for out
going calls, supplemental posi-
tions used where available, and
the entire operating force will
work at full capacity during the
two day period.
Even with all these measures,
there will be delays in complet-
ing some long distance calls"
Kreiter said.
The company spokesman en-
phasized the Importance of call
ing as early as possible and to
give the operator the distant
number.
knowing the telephone num-
Der of the party you are calling
will aid us to complete the call
in almost half the time" Kreiter
noted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
MIDNIGHT MASS

There will be a midnight mass
at ST Mary's Catholic church,
Fulda, Christmas eve beginning
at midnight following a pro-
gram of Christmas carol singing
beginning at l1:45 D. m. Mass
Christmas morning will be at
900 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

No abilities, however, sLlen-
did, can command success with
out labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shackle
and William Gulick were at
Cambridge, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
IN MEMORY

In loving remembrance oi
Charles Sullivan, who passed
away two years ago, Dec. %
1851. Gone but not forgotten.
Sadly missed by wife,
Ocie Sullivan
Children and Grandson
David Lee
Brother.
Cash Sullivan.
A Journal Classified
Will Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
PROGRAM PRESENTED

A Christmas program was pre-
sented Sunday evening at the
Free Methodist church on Cum
berland street. The program con-
sisted of the manger scene, as
portrayed by the teenage group.
Members of the primary group
favored with readings, pertain
ing to the Yuletide season.
The smallest good deed is bet
ter than the grandest good inten-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Il. Drinking Plus Driving Equals
Disaster" Holiday Cioers Warned
-, DIIIIkIng plus driving equals disasterl'


nus statement made
sIf an ay as ne discussed the holiday
JoI oouotS the truth of this equation invite him to
t " the records the paroman said he number Of fatal
"cldetS which show drivers involved had heen drnkino
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-29

enjoy"
Mr.. X does not agree that a
culture survey of the Settlement
would be doomed to the archives
of a library. 1t would have liv-
ing value he believes. For ex-
ample, a high school could become
the instrumentality to develop
and to teach the values of a study
like this.
at would seem to me-" he continues,
"that the people of the settlement
itself would profit greatly by learning
of their worthy origins, their heritages
and their achievements -. The pupils
of the upper classes in the high school,
under the direction of a trained lead
er, could be taught to make such a
study, to great profit to themselves
and that of the people also. The re-
suits of the study would become sub
ject matter for instruction in any
course dealing with the local COM
munity, or COMMUNICATING in gener-
al" Mr.. X concludes.
ALL OF THIS makes interest
ing matter for conjecture. Now
we're wondering whether any of
these ideas will get beyond the
'bull session" stage. Who else
would like to have a say?
WE APOLOGIZE all over the News
Office this week to Bluffton decorator
L. R. Bauman and Mrs. Charles H.
Patterson for last weeks type slip
that was almost good enough for
Readers Digest coverage. For those
who received early copies of The
News, B. C. before %correction) we
wish to note that Mr.. Bauman's new
wallpaper store will be open only in
the evening and on Saturdays since
Mr.. Bauman will "be busy hanging
paper during the daytime" instead of
changing Mrs. Charles H. Patterson
of R. r. g." as a News printer with
his mind on other things would have
you believe.
Only effective known control of
heel flies is through control of cattle
prubs.