davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

~-Js Gtnetlo8e ward k00t0.
MRS. EDWARD M. GREGORY
The former
Miss C0rnelie ], Hogewind.
Miss Cornelie J. Hogewind
daughter Of Mrs. Barend j. @.
Hogewind Of Utrecht. the Neither
lands, and the late Mr.. Hoge-
wind, who was Governor Of West
Java, was married on June II
to Mr.. Edward M. Gregory, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Gregory.
The ceremony took place In
st. Stephens Episcopal Church
In Richmond. Va, with Right
Rev. Frederick D. Goodwin,
Bishop Of Virginia; the Rev.
Reno Harp and the Rev. George
M. Bean officiating at the cere-
mony. Following the wedding q
reception was held at Granite
Hall. home Of the groom's
parents.
Mrs. Gregory came to the
United States from Java in 1910
and attended Holton-Arms. She
is q graduate Of Bradford Junior
College and Smith College, and
Is now attending George Wash
ington University.
Mr.. Gregory is a graduate Of
st. Christopher's School, the
University Of Virginia and the
Episcopal Theological School Of
Cambridge, Mass. He was q
graduate student at George
Washington University and is q
candidate for Holy Orders in the
Diocese Of Virginia. He is Gov
ernor Of the jamestown Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
/ Miss Stine
lIsMorried

Miss Janice J. slime. daughtst
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gilbert stirs
Of Hagerstown. was married
June - TO Mr.. william v. Jors
dan. son Of Mr.. Russell Jordan
and MRS. John Terlau.
The wedding took place In Sc
Marks Church in Hagerstown
with the Rev. Edward p. Heinz
officiating. A reception followed
at the home Of the bride. 81
Mrs. Jordan attended the
Maryland Institute Of Fine Arts
and George Washington Uni-
versity. Mr.. Jordan attended
the University Of Maryland and
is now serving with the United
States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Engaged to Wed

Maj. Clarence b. Hight. re-
tired. and Mrs. Hight Of Falls
Church announce the engage
inent Of their daughter Lila
Adams to Mr.. Barclay A. Greene.
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Green OF
Kansas City. Mo. A September
wedding Is planned.
Miss Hight attended the COLI
lege Of William and Mary and
George Washington University.
Mr.. Greene is q graduate Of
Wentworth Military Academy in
Lexington, Mo-. and attended the
University Of Kansas. He is cur
rently stationed here with the
q. s. Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Order Of Pointing begin at high
point OF house ard work down,
pointing ocross full side. Paint
Under siding lap first, then smooth
siding. Stop only OF noturol breaks
like doors or windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

- NkG AVE GAkGk p
Miss Maureen O'NeiIl.
The marriage Of Miss Maureen
ONeill. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter James o'Neill Of Washing
ton. to Mr.: Robert e. Linthicum.
son Of Mrs. Robert e. Linthicum.
also Of washington. took place
on June 10 at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart. The father Of the
bride is with the international
Bank.
The Rev. j. Joshua Mundell
ofiiciated at the ceremony which
was followed by Q reception ct
the Woodner Hotel. Miss Patricia
Ann O'Neill was maid Of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jeanni
ONeill, Miss Mary Scanlan and
Miss Margaret Burns. all Of
Washington. Mr.. Henry Houck
was the best man. Ushers were
Mr.. Robert Yordy. Mr.. Peter j.
ONeill. IT,. Mr.. Edward Sinsky.
Mr.. Joseph Awad. and Mr.. Mel
vim Clark.
Mrs. Linthicum attended
Sacred Heart Academy and
Dumbarton College in Washing
ton. Mr.. Linthicum Is q graduate
Of Georgetown University and Is
currently attending Georgetown
University Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

-Harris-Ewing Photo.
MRS. CLAUDE w. DOVE
The former
Miss Lois Palmer.
Epworth Methodist Church
was the scene Of the wedding on
June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
HINTS FOR BEGINNERS ;.

hcndlins the Brush -. fill brush to
Va bristIe length, apply paint with
few generous doubs. spreod to-
eether with right and left strokes,
finish off in one direction. Always
use long, sweeping arm strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
.-0Iogau Photo.
Photo.

Brushes Needed 1. use good brushes
-. they hold more paint, work more
smoothly. Use 4" or 5" brush for
siding, ~ for. trim, sash tool for
windows and o painters duster TO
dust off oreos as you come to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Stonger-Scott
Ceremony Held

Chief Warrant officer and Mrs.
Arnold w. Scott of Arlington an
nounce the marriage on June 26
of their daughter Martha Jane
to Mr.. Craig C. Stranger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Stranger
Of st. Cloud, MINI.
The ceremony took place in
the Fort Myer Chapel.
| Mrs. Stranger attended Mon
terey College in California and
was graduated from George
Washington University. Mr.,
Stranger attended st. Johns Uni
versity in st. Cloud. Mimi, and
received his masters degree from
Benjamin Franklin University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Doing Trim Work .. you con paint
it as you come to it, or do it first.
The trim on one window mokes on
cosy evenings job that means
you need to have only one window
closed and unscreened at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

SWP HOUSE PAINT fomous for its consistently high, uni
form quality It has ehtness and thickness Of film to
many years of beauty and protection Brushes costly
ond uniformly dries uniform gloss varying Surfaces It's
Weotheroted to hold under most adverse conditions And
its smooth suoce promotes eeonng In foderestont coors
and white trim coors priced slightly heher.
quart, 21O gallon, 64s
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Police Department
Resumes Use OF
Radar In Traffic

Police Chief w. D. Rayfield an
nounced Monday that the Jackson
Police Department win resume use
OF Its radar speed control eo,,;n-
ment this week.
In equipment was first insti-
.o'1o last spring, a short time be-
iore the department was moved in
70 us present new building, but was
discontinued until a new radio sys-
lein could be installed for the mol
Ice fire and water departments
According to Chief Rayfield the
raoar equipment is to be used to
control speed in school zones and
areas wher ethe accident incidence
IL high.
Legal use of the radar device to
control speeding is a controversial
issue. but thus far ali convictions
secured by use of the equipment
nave stood UP. Two such cases are
pending IN Mississippi at the pre-
sent time, and in Maryland courts
nave already ruled it legal.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Another Negro Joins BBDC

John L. Procope, Jr., OF New
York City, became the second
Negro within the past 10 months
to join the staff Of the Marketing
Department of Batten, Barton,
Durstine and Osborn, Inc, adver-
Using agency, which has Offices
in IL cities across the country.
Procope assumed his position
on January 18th as assistant to
Clarence L. Hottie, marketing spe-
cialist. the first Negro to be named
to an executive post by a major
advertising agency.
Holte SuperviseS an agency op-
Grafton which analyses and in
terprets Negro markets and de-
velops marketing and merchan-
dising programs for the clients
OF BBDO. This agency is one of
the largest in America. Included
among its 1853 clients are many of
the outstanding corporations in
the country.
Procope, who is single and a
32-year-old veteran of World War
II, has been in the advertising and
sales field for the past ten years.
He worked for five years as sales
representative for the Afro Amer
lean newspapers with headquar-
tiers in Baltimore, Md, and for
more than two years with Asso-
ciated Publishers Inc, New York
Procope's other business expert
ences have also been with insti-
tutions owned and operated by
Negroes. This experience, he said.
has equipped me with a broader
perspective and foundation upon
which | hope to assume greater
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Hcsff Million Acre.
is Tree Form
Cool Set for 1854

=
Tree farm acreage in Mississippi
would be increased 100000 acre in
1884 under a goal set by the chair
man ofsthe. states new Forest Indus
tries Conlfaittee.
During the past year, our state
ADDED approximately 1898 acres
IN Tree Farms said A. M. Dantzler
president of the L. N. Dantzler
Lumber Co.. Perkinston. Il know we
can do much better than that in
1884, and | don't think we are set
ting our sights too high
Speaking as one of the South's
leading tree farmers, Mr.. Dantzler
said the new industry committee.
representing all segments of the
wood-using industries, would work
closely with the Mississippi Fores-
try Association in steps to broaden
participation in the Tree Farm pro-
gram.
he referred to the associations
Tree Farm manual which prescribes
that landowner may be recon-
mended for Tree Farm award bv
any member of the Mississippi For
estry Commission. agents of the
Soil Conservation Service, any pro-
fesslonal forester or woodland man
ager or any certified tree farmer.
He urged owners of forestIands
70 contact their local forestry repre-
sentative-industrial, private or state
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

federal and inaugurate steps for
Tree Farm certification as quickly
as possible.
The Tree Farm sign is a SYM
Dol of good forest management, !"
said Mr.. Dantzler, and | think 1t
is of tremendous Importance that
landowners, industries and all agen
cies back this program. 1t means
dollars and cents to thousands of
Mississippians."
Year-end figures show Mississip-
pi had 399 certified Tree Farms with
l.1O7, 403 acres. The program. start
ed IN 1914, is sponsored by the Mis-
slssippi Forestry Association with
the cooperation of the Southern
Pine Association 1t is sponsored
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

nationally by American Forest
Products Industries, Inc.
mississippi has some of the fast
est growing forests in the country, .
said Mr.. Dantzler. with wise man
agement as provided under the Tree
Farm program, the states 16,5OO,-
QUO acres of woodlands can be per-
petuai source of wealth to our citi-
ZenS."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

responsibilities in the mainstream
of American business"
Procope is a graduate of Nor.
gan State College, with a bach
elor's degree in business admin.
stration. He is a member of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and
the American Marketing Associa-
ton. His father. John Procope,
ST., is administrator of the Provi-
dent Hospital in Baltimore.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

The 1854 March of Dimes needs
Sfo,OO0,OO0, the greatest sum in its
history, to finance its APPOINT pro-
gram of polio prevention, profess
sional and public education, scien-
title. research and patient aid.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12
States in Those Days We're
 Admitted in Pairs, Senate Hears

Y" WASHINGTON, R-Anyone e who drops in on the Senate these days is likely to get lesson in American history-and mighty interesting one, too.
 The Senate is arguing this ques- tion: should Hawaii and Tor Alaska be admitted to the Union? In do- ing their homework, the senators dug up some instructive facts.
 For instance: why was Nevada brought into the Union?
 At the time-1864- had only 1000 residents, or 26 less than now live in Pennington, Conn.
 There were other reasons for it's admission, of course, but Sen. Anderson D-NM said there was this compelling reason for haste: the Lincoln Administration want ed to make sure it had enough states favorable to the ratification of the 18th Amendment, abolish ing slavery.
 'Nevada," said Sen. Douglas D-IlD, was admitted under cir cumstances less than sanctimoni- ous."
 Anderson would like to have Hawaii and Alaska admitted at the same time And he cited in stances in which states were ad- mitted two at a time.
 Douglas: Tt is my understand ing that up until about 1854 the states, like the animals entering the ark, came in by pairs-one slave state and one free state together
 Anderson: That is not exactly true"
 Douglas: Tt is approximately true"
 Anderson: Tennessee, Louisi- ana and Ohio do not fall into that pattern at all. Vermont and Ken lucy do. Indiana and Mississippi do. Then Illinois and Alabama"
 Douglas: And Maine and Miss ouri."
 Anderson: Maine and Missouri, Arkansas and Michigan, Iowa and
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the


 US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau Gradual clearing tonight Fair and colder Saturday Occasional gusty north winds.
 Low temperature expected to- night -16, high Saturday 8.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature 12, low -12. Max. wind 16 mph from the north Sunrise 6:31 a.m., sunset 5:53 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 10, low 4. Extremes this date since 1907: high 34 in 1917, low -37 in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12

Florida. Then comes the case of Texas, which apparently does not fall into that pattern" .}s .'@c.
 Sen. Daniel, Democrat from Texas got up.
 Anderson: "I now salute the junior senator from Texas, who, am sure, will agree with me that there could be no pattern broad enough to encompass the virtues of that great state"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12

Four-year-oh Bruce Dugan wisely reminds the more than 90 percent of the nations school age children who have dental deficiencies that they no longer have to look forward to losing five teeth through decay before they're 2l. Bruce gets set to scrub his pearlies with brush load of Ipana AVG ammoniated- chlorophyll toothpaste to help the nations dental societies call attention to this years children's
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12

dental health campaign.
 Emphasized are the impor- tance of beginning tooth care at an early age, and prevention of decay. Recommended are: Home care of the teeth through regular brushing with a good dentifrice, a well Unbalanced diet, and regular trips to the dentist, beginning at age 2h. Bristol-Myers Company reminds that only a dentist can correct decay once it has oc- cured.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12

Aspirin was discovered about 100 years ago by an Alsatian chemist but was a laboratory curiosity for 50 years before men learned what it was good for.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12
Empire Hopes for Tin, Tantalun And COlurmbiu1n

have reported that a group has optioned the old Empire tin prop erty on Cape Mountain and will conduct a drilling program there this season.
 In addition to tin, they hope to find economic quantities of highly strategic columbium and tantalum minerals, traces of which have been found in the area.
 This will increase to five the number of companies actively ex- ploring for or producing tin on the Seward Peninsula.
 A rather late item is the news that the holdings and equipment of Helcolicon Mines, Inc, were purchased by Graham Hammers at a US. marshal's sale in Fair banks. The property is gold dredging proposition on Klery Creek, which is in the Kobuk River drainage near Kiana. Lam mers was the former owner and operator of the property before HelcolicOn.
 Prospecting Education
 Interest has definitely increased in the University of Alaska's min ing short course given at the uni versity, and the mining extension courses which are taught through out Alaska.
 The short course is nine-Week course given in three sections mining and milling, mineralogy, and geology-and is taught by specialists in each field.
 The extension courses are four week courses covering the same subjects but more briefly and without the advantages of the laboratories and equipment avail able at College.
 Other subjects covered are prospecting methods, mining law, and the formation of ore deposits.
 There are no educational pre- requisites for the courses and costs or fees are very small. Mining ex- tension courses are given in most of the larger towns every year and in small communities less often. Courses this year are being given in Nome, Kotzebue, Unala kleet, Anchorage. Juneau, Ketchi- kan, Valdez, Ladd AFB, Fort Richardson, Kodiak, and perhaps few other places.
 Persons wishing to have course taught in their community need only to show that a sufficient number of people there will take the course if given. Further infor nation should be obtained from Dean Earl H. Beistline, School of Mines, University of Alaska, Col lege, Alaska.
 Prospectors who are sufficiently well heeled" to spend the winter in Seattle can take one of the prospecting classes offered by the University of Washington each quarter. The subjects are about the same as those mentioned above and are reported to be well l presented. The next course starts March 29, but enrollments will be accepted up to April 5. Cores pondence concerning the Univer- sity of Washington course should be addressed to D. A. Pifer, Direc- tor, School of Mineral Engineer ing, University of Washington, L
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15

In the 1850 u. S. census 30 U. -
states sh0weda net loss IN popaia-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15
By ELTON {. FAY

WASHINGTON R - The hal
commands atom.age under.
ground Pentagon," built inside 9
mountain S. miles from the ma.
tional capital, is ready.
A Defense Department spokes-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15
"Stalag II"
ToBeShown
At islander

Cast in the same earthly, lusty
mold that characterized its sensa
tional stage play predecessor, Pa
ramount's "Stalag II" which opens
tomorrow at the Islander Theatre,
is two solid hours of alternating
laughs and melodrama, with the
humOr greatly predominating. Sci
in a German prisoner-of-war camp
during World War ii, "Stalag IT,"
despite its bleak background moves
along at a peppery pace with
gales of laughter erupting every
inch of the way.
"Stalag II" is that4kind of en-
tertainment - it has heart, it has
bowls. AS produced and directed
by Billy Wilder. with a large and
competent cast headed by William
Holden, Don Taylor and Otto Prem
niger, "Stalag IT. tells a suspense
full story punctuated with virile
comedy. Briefly the story concerns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15

in a transcribed Texas radio broad.
east yesterday a three-day supply
of canned food and water should
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15

antics of the men and their ebul-
lient robust dialogue that reeks
with barracks humor. Sparkling the
rambunctious byplay is the over
all excellence of the cast. william
Holden have never been seen to
better advantage, as the hard-bit.
ten opportunist whose schemes
gain him a measure of comfort but
incur the resentment of his fellow
prisoners. Otto Preminger is per.
feet in the lip-smacking role of the
unctuously cruel prison comman-
dant and Don Taylor hands in a
memorable performance as the Air
Corps lieutenant. Robert Strauss
and Harvey LNmbeck, recruited
from the stage play, come through
with a delightful conglomeration of
dim-witted antics and grab the
lions share of laughs.
All in all, "Stalag II" emerges
as a delightful mixture of drama
and comedy sure to meet every
ones entertainment taste.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15
IT'S DtATH,' my DAR[IDG !!

pere had kept twenty years for
the occasion, is to be opened"
LIE WENT on with an abrupt
II change of subject. Practical
ly all the Dumonts are a little
wacky. First, there's Uncle Raoul.
the only one of Grandpere's five
sons who's living. He named all
three of his children after Con-
federate generals: Lee, Beaure-
gard, and Pickett"
"Oh, Heaven!" exclaimed,
laughing. What if one of them
had been a girl?"
One of them was" he replied.
"Pick'S girl"
Who else is there" I inquired
Then there's Aunt Delphine."
he resumed. "She's an aunt by
marriage-the widow of nv ia
theirs eldest brother, for whom
l was named. She's-rather Pc
culiar."
He hesitated. as though he was
finding difficulty in expressing
just what he meant.
She must be almost eighty by
now, but she's got an Imagination
that's still in its luSty prime also.
She's got a neat little trick Of
taking out her false teeth and
mIslayIng them in unexpected
places"
I'm glad you told me-" said
with mock seriousness.
Then there IS Aunt Minerva,
the mother of Claude. She and
Claude have lived in Chicago
ever since can remember"
Again he paused; and got the
impression that he was not overly
found of either his cousin Claude
or Aunt Minerva.
There's Cousin JEFF Marshall.
and, there's Lewis Haye, Grand
pere's estate manager. practically
a member of the family. He'll be-
come one in fact, if he can get
Picks consent. And there are
Henri and Bobby"
Bobby was Roberta Brennon,
who had been in college with me.
and was now engaged to his
brother, Henri. who was in the
oil business.
another thing about Aunt
Delphine, Peter" he said, and
now his voice had become more
serious. Lately she's got the idea
because of my name, / suppose
that I'm the reincarnation Of
her son, who was killed in the
first World War. generally try
to humor her in it. But I wanted
You to understand, in case she
says anything about it to YOU"
told him that I did UNDER
stand, and suddenly found my
self feeling very sorry for the
poor old lady. false teeth and all.
fTn he ro~'s- So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15

an all-sergeant group Of captives
who realize there is an informer
in their midst when a virtually
fool-prOof plan for escape ends in
the death of two of their buddies.
Suspicion centers on Holden, a
sharp cynic. because of his rich
hoard of valuables - soap, cigars,
cigarettes, candy, nylon hosiery,
plus a unique assortment of pri.
vileges afforded him by the prison
guards. The mems ire reaches the
breaking point when Don Taylor,
an American lieutenant, is
brought into the barracks, tells
them of an ammunition train he
has blown up enroute to prison and
as a result is soon after brought
before Preminger, the command
ant, to be condemned as sabo-
teur.
InterSpersed throughout the gen.
uine suspense that is generated as
men desperately search for the
spy, are the rOisterous, boisterous
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15

private session. the spokesman
said.
/ Construction was under direction
Of the Army's Corps of Engineers.
Although the spokesman said
that the project now is 100 per
cent complete, no details were
given to show whether this also
included completion of connected
lprojectS-such as the construction
of radio transmitter station at
Greencastle, Pa, and a receiver
station at Sharpsburg, Nd, and
the laying of underground cables
to provide telephone and telegraph
connection with transcontinental
trunk line cables which cross the
Allegheny Mountain ridge some
miles from the site. FtRitchie is
located almost on the Maryland
Pennsylvania border.
The emergency command post
lis linked to the normal communi.
cations facilities of the Army,
Navy and Air Force by five micro
wave radio stations built in or
near Washington.
Actual construction started Jan.
u, 1851, although plans had been
considered soon after the end of
World War Ii.
Contractors specializing in hard
rock tunneling bored and blasted
and carted away SOC, 900 cubic
yards of material.
A tunnel, curving to reduce
blast pressure from an atomic ex-
'plosion outside, is about Is feet
across, with vaulted roof Of about
equal height.
Deep in the interior of the noun
tain where presumably even a di-
rect hit by an atomic bomb could
not penetrate, is the main cham
Der, about IS feet high. Three floor
levels were designed for this heart
of the command post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15

reenai directT u he Federal kept in houenoao
Civil Defense Administrator said minimum emergency raton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15

Something unique In the way
of funerals! Feeling q little like
the young man in the song who
went to the funeral just for the
ride" / wired Mr.. Simeon Duval
succeeded in obtaining passage
m plane. 7oT e,-,-;- -. = =