davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Helen Bentley Weo
ToMr. Thomas

Miss Helen Bentley, niece of
Mrs. G. H. Muckley, was married
yesterday in Rockville to Mr..
Gregory Thomas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Magill Thomas of
Windy Knoll Farm, Rockville. The
wedding took place in Christ
Church and the Rev. Raymond P.
Black offlciated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. William Judson Crabb of
Kansas City and Orlando and
the late Mr.. Frank H. Bentley.
She has been making her home
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Muckley.
Escorted by Mr.. j. Gilbert
Nettleton, the bride had as her
only attendant her sister, Miss
Bernadette Bentley, and Mr.. John
Wilbur Andes, jr., was best man.
After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas left for a trip to
Bermuda,
Evening star., 1950-08-18
September Weddinq

Mrs. Samuel A. Friedman OF
Ridgefield Park, N. j., announces
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Lila G. Friedman of Wash
ington, to Mr.. Aaron Rosloff, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Roslof OF
the Bronx, N. Y. The bride-elect
is the daughter of the late Mr.
Friedman.
The ceremony will take place
September "a at Temple Emanuel
in Ridgefield Park.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
PoporrodousHosts
At Farewell Eete

1t was a farewell fete that the
retiring Greek Military Attache
and Nine. Paparrodou gave from
6 to 8 last evening when they en-
tertained at cocktails at the
United Nations Club. Col. Papar-
rodou is due for a new assignment
ad he and Nine. Paparrodou will
sail September l from New York
for Athens.
Receiving with the hosts were
Col. and Nine. Gregory Ketseas
and Maj. and Nine. Francis
Sgourdeos and other members of
the Embassy staff and their wives
assisted. Col. Ketseas viii lsuc-
ceed Col. Paparrodou as Military
Attache of the Embassy.
Guests included representatives
from the diplomatic missions in
Washington and from the military
ranks of this country.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Bonnet, as he came down the
receiving line.
The clubhouse was decorated
with vases of gladioluses. sent
especially for the occasion by
Mrs. Truman, an honorary MEM
Der of the club.
Among the guests attending,
were the Danish Ambassador,
Henrik de Kauffmann; Mrs. La
mar Caudle, Mrs. Leslie Biffle,
Mrs. A. Burks Summers, Mrs. B.
Braxton Jones. F. M. Durrance.
Miss Creel Durrance. Mrs. Allan
I. Price, Mrs. Jackson Davis, Mrs.
Ernest Becker, Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton, Mrs. Joseph Halsted.
Mrs. Henry D. Aller, Miss Bess
Davis Schreiner, Miss Mary Stuart
Price, Tom Cogan, Conrad Hag-
lund. Jack Pendleton, and Robert
Skinner.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
By Ann Cine

Abundant floral decorations in
the national colors of red and
white we're placed throughout the
Chinese room and ballroom of the
Mayfiower Hotel last evening for
the reception given by the Indo-
nesian Ambassador and Nine.
SaStroamidjojo in celebration of
their country'S Independence Day.
Background music was provided
during the evening by a 5-piece
orchestra and by Indonesian rec
ords sent here to be used for the
program of IndoneSian dances
performed on the stage of the
ballroom. The hosts daughter,
Sawitri, was one of the perform
ers, presenting the Serimpi dance.
The guests were received in the
Chinese room. Nine. SaStroamid-
jojo wore a black lace kebaja
(blouse), embroidered with silver,
and a batik skirt. In the ballroom
a large buffet table was filled with
the usual buffet food. plus three
IndoneSian dishes. They were
Gado-Gado, which is a mixed
salad covered with ground peanuts
and hot sauce; Krupuk. shrimp
flakes similar in appearance to po-
tato chips, and Nasi Goreng, a
hot dish of Indonesian fried rice
with chicken. shrimp. small green
onions and eggs.
Small tables were set up
throughout the ballroom and
many of the guests waited to eat
until the program of dances was
presented.
Among the 500 or more accept
ing the invitation for the 7 to 10
o'clock party were the Undersec-
retary of State and Mrs. James E.
Webb, Ambassador and Mrs.
Philip Jessup, Senator Owen
Brewster, Representative Frances
Bolton, the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan, Mr.. John Simmons, new
Chief of Protocol; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Muir, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Willett. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Luckett, Mr.. Arthur Partridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Pierotti.
The honorary Indonesian Con-
sui in New York. Mr.. ]. Imam
Pamoedjo, came down with Nine.
Pamoedjo for the party and from
the Export Import Bank were Mr..
w. D. Whittemore and Mr.. Her
bert CASTOR, accompanied by their
wives, and Mr.. Walter Sauer.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
October Date
Set for Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Stephenson of Arlington announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Janet Mary, to Mr.. Wade LaRue
Neal, the wedding to take place
October 7 in the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church in Arlington.
Mr.. Neal is a graduate of Pur-
due University and member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Neal of Detroit.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Hay
man of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daughter
Elayne Lee, to Mr.. Theodore Bur-
ton Rosenthal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Rosenthal of Long
Island, N. Y. The wedding will
take place November 10.
Miss Hayman attended Mar
jorie Webster Junior College and
is a member of Iota Gamma PHI
sorority. Mr.. Rosenthal attended
New York University. During the
war he served with the Medica,
Corps of the Navy.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Miss Abbye Gail Edelman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Edelman, and Mr.. Irving Shelf
zer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shelter of Mechanicsville, Md,
were married August 13 at the
home of the brides uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Kasmer
Rabbi Harry J. Kaufman Of
ficiated.
After a honeymoon at Lake
Placid, the couple will reside ir
MechanicSville, where the bride.
groom will teach school.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Christ Lutheran Church was
the scene of the wedding August
IL of Miss Sarah Vann Yokley
and Mr.. Edwin L. Stoll. The
Rev. A. Karl Boehmke. pas
tor of the Pilgrim Lutheran
Church at Westgate, Md, off,
ciated.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

In st. Martins Church yester-
day morning, Miss Elinor Cath
crime Reilly, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Garrett Reilly, be-
came the bride of Mr.. James Rob-
ert Martin, son of DR.. and Mrs
Victor A. Martin of Yonkers, N. Y
Msgr. William E. Kelly ofhciated
Following the reception at the
Manor Country Club, the couple
left on a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga. They will make their
home in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Osborne-Nooke

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Os-
borne. jr., have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Jeanne Marie, to Mr.. William
Daniel NoakeS, son Of Mrs. Matte
Noakes and the late Mr.. William
NoakeS.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Alvord Sherman of Mclean. The
wedding will take place Septem-
ber 2 in the Community Methodist
Church in Arlington.
Miss Coffman attended Miami
University last year.
Mr.. Sherman attended Wiscon-
sin University and will finish his
studies at George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Mary
Rose Heron and Mr.. Francis C.
Mayer took place recently at
st. Arthony's Church. the Rev.
John j. Dressed officiating.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
miss Coffnun
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour F. Coff-
man of Park Forest, ILL.,, formerly
of Arlington, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Lee
Eleanor to Mr.. Wilson Coyner
Sherman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

HoTpolNf's NEW interior design gives you more
usable storage space, Hotpoints long.life Thrift.
master Unit assures plenty of cold for year
round freezing and storaee-dependable service as
an amazingly low operating cost.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

st. Mary's Parish House in Men
tor was the scene Saturday, May
9Th, of the marriage of Miss
Katherine Ann VanDeusen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Van
Deusen, 977 Case ave-, and Mr..
Albert E. Pettitt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Petit, go Stockbridge
rd., all of Mentor. The nuptial cere-
mony at three-thirty o'clock was
solemnized by FIR. J. J. Farrell, the
pastor.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a smart dress
maker suit in pouder blue with
navy and white accessories and a
corsage of camelias. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Earl
Troop, Jr. of Euclid as matron
of honor. Mrs. Troop wore a SAL
mon colored suit with navy acces-
sories and corsage of white
roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Van
Deusen residence for some IS rela-
tives and friends. The home was
beautifully decorated with baskets
of white gladiolius and lighted
tapers cast a soft glow over the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
With The
CO~edS

Miss Lillian Josephine Ruppe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Ruppe, 1866 Roxford rd., is on
of the twenty-three students ant
alumni elected to membership in
the Ohio University chapter of PHI
Beta Kappa, national scholastic
honorary.
Miss Ruppe, senior in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, is a
graduate of Shaw High School,
where she was a member of Ma
tional Honor Society; a movie
operator; member of band
Friendship Girls, and dramatic
club. Her campus activities include
president and past secretary of the
Campus Religious Council; pas
president, vice-president and secre
tary of Newman Club, studen
council; varsity debate squad fo
three years; Chemistry Club; Sc
ciology Club; Tau Kappa Alpha
speech society; Alpha Kappa Del
ia, sociology society and German
Club. Miss Ruppe has also atten-
ed Western Reserve University
and plans to enter graduate school
after graduation from Ohio Uni
versity.
Coed news may be telephoned
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

to PO 1873 up to s pm. Tues
day, or sent to 1900 Euclid ave-,
to arrive by the same O'clock
deadline.
Miss Doris Jean Hines, 1439
East 134th st. senior at Ohio Uni
versity, was home over the week.
end to see South Pacific" She
had as her houseguests, Miss Car
oline Anderson of Medina, Miss
Sue Harper of Decatur, Ind, and
Miss Ruth Tomsuden of Long
Island, N. Y, Sigma Kappa sisters
all.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
engagements
LauftOn- Walsh

Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER V. Lauf-
ton, of I'll East State ST., Athens,
Ohio, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ida May, to Mr..
William Thomas Walsh son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Walsh, 176O East
ham, East Cleveland.
Miss Laufton and Mr.. Walsh are
both freshman at Ohio University
where Miss Laufton is a member
of Alpha Gamma Delta and Mr..
Walsh is a member of Phi Eta
Sigma.
The wedding will take place at
the Athens Congregational Church.
The date will be July 9th and the
service will be an open one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

formal afternoon at cards as the
school year comes to close. This
party will be on Wednesday, the
10th, at 1870, with Mrs. Dorothy
Hartland and the kindergarten
sponsoring it. Refreshments will
be served by Room Mothers, Mrs.
w. Wilson and Mrs. M. Belts.
Child care will be provided for the
interlude from spring houseclean-
ing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

buffet table which was centered
with three TERED wedding cake
surrounded with greens.
The bride who attended Shore
School, Euclid, is a graduate of
Mentor High School and is on
the staff of The SCOOP, the
Northeast Cleveland publication of
the Collinwood Publishing Co. Prior
to that she was employed on the
Painesville and Willoughby news
papers.
Mr.. Petit is a graduate of Will
loughby Union High School and
Xavier University, Cincinnati.
The newlyweds will reside in
their already furnished apartment
at 20521 Edgecliff dr., Euclid,
after May 18th.
BlOomfield-Zisenwine
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E. Bloom
field who were married in Temple
Tifereth Israel, Columbus, are re-
siding at 1908 Elderwood ave.
The bride is the former Thelma
Ruth Zisenwine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Zisenwine of that
city and the bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Sylvia Bloomfield of 10815
Columbia rd., N. E. and Mr.. Sol
L. Bloomfield, $3.50 Coleridge rd.,
Cleveland Heights.
DobrOwski-C -Cipriani
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Marie Cipriani,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale
Cipriani, 1922 Rozellave and DR..
Stanley Dobrowski, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dobrowski of Ely
ria, which took place April 26th |
n St. Philomena Church.
The bride is a graduate of st. |
Alexis School of Nursing and the
bridegroom attended John Carol
University and received his degree
from st. Louis University School
of Medicine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
PTA News
ANNUAL LUNCHEON

PTA Council will hold their an
nual luncheon at the First Presby-
terian Church, Nela and Euclid, on
Thursday, May 18th at 1890.
Following the luncheon will be
a short address by Rev. Wells, the
business meeting and installation of
officers for the ensuing year.
The officers to be installed are
as follows: President, Mrs. Victor
Wallace; Honorary Vice President,
Mr.. Wayne c. Blough; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Edwin A. Peshya; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Sterling Parker; Treas
urer, Mrs. Hamilton Beattie; His
torian, Mrs. Irwin Rossio.
The program, following installa-
ton, will be a skit by Superior
School Mothers under the direc-
tion of Mrs. James Anderson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
JUST THIS ONE
MORE CARD PARTY

Mayfair PTAz is having just
one more of those delightfully."- in
Evening star., 1950-05-12

cause an elf. and nothing but an
elf. could be In command Of tho
people who hang UP those counter
markers in lo-eent stores.
You know. the ones that hang
overhead and read from l to 81.
A fellow who expects counter ID
to be next to counter is isn't nee
esSarlly country yokel or a half
Wit, The numbers sort OF go to-
gether. the same as % does with
%. and IL with AZ.
But the elf doesn't count that
way. He puts counter two Just
inside the main entrance and de-
fleS you TO spot counter three
without the use Of a spyglaSS or
an eighth of an inch Of shoe
leather.
Shopping in a dime store would
be fine new sport for the Olym-
pic Games. Arm contestants with
a varied shopping list and turn
them loose. First to finish gets
the laurel wreath and the gold
medal.
distributed by MeNAuSh, syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

ernment, asking for a solution
of the Dardanelles matter. Judg-
ing by past representations by the
U. S. S. r., the solution" must be
found in a joint Soviet-Turkish
control over those straits. The
Turks are firmly opposed.
The State Department, realiZ-
ing the Importance of this contro-
versy, favors placing of the Dar-
danelles under the control Of the
United Nations. While the Ankara
government is not enthusiastic
over such proposal, it might, un-
der our prodding, accept it as
the lesser of two evils.
Issue for Century.
The Russians have had their
eyes on the straits for we'll over
a century. The Bolshevik govern
ment has pressed the issue even
more energetically than did its
czarist predecessor.
Soon after the outbreak Of
World War II the Turkish foreign
minister. Sukru Saracoglu. was in
vited to 60 to Moscow and discuss
with the Soviet government ways
and means for the settlement of
that problem. After spending
some time in the Soviet capital
he was presented by Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister v. Potemkin
with an agreement on the sending
of two Red divisions to the Dar-
danelles to "help" the Turkish
garrison enforce the neutrality OF
the waterways. Mr.. Saracoglu
read the document. packed his
bags and left Moscow and the
agreement" behind.
He was able to defy the Musco-
vites because Stalin's 1889 ally
Adolf Hitler-advised the Turkish
government that he would not
support the Russian demands.
The question was reopened by
Stain at the Potsdam conference
but President Truman and Prime
Minister Attlee refused to become
a party to such a rape of Tur-
key. Mr.. Truman told the Rus
slams, and declared later in a
speech. that the American Gov
ernment would like to see all i'm
portant waterways International
Evening star., 1950-05-12


which also is one of the largest,
embraces mental as well as physi-
cal health in it's long-range OBJ
jectives and also social well-being
It thus becomes a sort of psychi-
artist for the world as we'll as
doctor and surgeon, and the recog-
milton of mental and social health
in it's aims is truly a great ad-
vance.
The world needs a psychiatrist,
for it is a sick world.
WHO'S function bears directly
on keeping the peace. Stated
among it's purposes. for instance,
is to wage increasingly a world
wide offensive not only against
physical illness but also against
the diseases of the mind and the
social Embellishments that breed
war" Its constitution, which it
calls the Magma Charta of Health,
defines health as "a state of COM
plete physical. mental and social
we'll being, and not merely the
absence of disease or infirmity."
Recalls "The Mature Mind"
This peace-promoting purpose
recalls the observation of Harry
A. Overstreet in The Mature
Mind" that there never seems to
be enough mature people in places
of authority in the world at any
one time, which was a reference
to the irresponsible dictators who
appear recurrently to whip up
whole nations and cause wars.
But there is perhaps some hope
that gradual removal of the bodily
and mental ills and poverty and
lack of opportunity may make
people generally less susceptible
to the siren promises of dictators
so that they will think twice be-
fore trooping to their destruction
behind some Pied Piper. This, at
least, is the aim of WHO, among
others.
4bdooAd Aldo W1V1tSAi avn III O11C
world health organization, which
is unfortunate for it's own people.
But the organization does operate
in some of RuSSia's satellites, so
that 1t would be tragic to break
up the United Nations now by
banning Russia, as has been pro-
posed. since it would deprive those
people of the help they are get
ting. Eventually. too, if the
larger political problems that now
harass UNI can be adjusted and
Russia returns to full partner
ship. WHO and the other special
lied agencies of UN will be ready
to extend their operations to Rus
sia and its people.
WHO. which was initiated at
the International Health Confer
ence in New York in July, 1s4e,
Evening star., 1950-05-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington, d. Ali


One would expect. until one has
visited a dime store. 70 find
bottles. say. somewhere neal
bottle shoppers. But bottles Otter
as not are in close alliance with
mucilage. bobby pins and greeting
cards, while their friends the
shoppers are snuggled close tc
lace. claw hammers and potteo
plants.
Indeed. the veteran l0-cent store
shopper knows that the more re-
mote two items are in appearance
and use. the more they are likely
to be side by side. Knowing this
saves time. If you are looking for
a bottle of shampoo and find your
self next to a counter laden with
potholders. plastic aprons and
shoe polish. you can be pretty
sure you are hot on the trail.
I have come to the conclusion
that dime stores are used by our
Government for the training OF
confidential agents. Certainly the
salespeople know how to keep a
secret. Anything outside Of their
own counter is top secret" in
formation to them. and they
wouldn't disclose where an item
they don't handle is even If placed
on the rack, or given a l5-minute
going-over with a length of hose.
An Elf in Command.
I have never met an elf in per-
son. but one of these days I am
going to. sure as shooting. Be-
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Magma Charta of Health q
Psychiatrist Needed for Sick World;
Agency Is Now in Action to Fill Breach

attended by representatives of 90
nations. did not come into full
being until two years later at the
World Health Assembly in &C.
neva. It is really just getting
down to work. Sixty-seven ma
tions now are members.
1t is, basically, a clearing house
for exchange of medical science
information among the nations o1
the world and for providing tech
nical assistance through specia'
missions to aid countries with theil
particular health problems. Sc
that its programs can be adapted
to the needs of the countries con.
cerned. it is regionalized. WHO
has compiled an Internationa
Pharmacopoeia. among othel
tasks, that provides formulae fol
making up medicines of uniform
strength everywhere, so traveller.
will not have difficulty in obtain.
ing remedies prescribed for then
by their own physicians, a monu.
mental project.
But it is more than q clearing
house and laboratory. 1t moves
in actively to cope with epidemic.
and plaques. as. for example, ever
before it was fully organized. tt
help the Egyptian Ministry ot
Health in 1947 to stamp out
through mobilizing internationa
cooperation. a cholera epidemic
within only six weeks after the
first case was reported. It pro.
vided supplies and technical as.
sistance to help control a typhus
outbreak in Afghanistan; Sent
iron lungs" to Bombay to heir
combat an infantile paralysis
scourge there, and organized
prompt aid to Ecuador in an earth.
quake disaster. It works with
UN1CEF, the international chill
dren's agency discussed here pre-.
viously, and with IRO, the Inter
national Refugee Organization. II
is doing much in maternal and
child care and nutrition.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Idaho Booby-Trap
State Democrats Foist You Can't Win
Setup on Truman in Senatorial Primary

Senator Taylor the edge. They
say he runs a tremendously ef-
fective and efficient office in
Washington which even business
men praise for its service to them
And the folks are said to go for
that plain-country- boy playing
the-banjo act.
Senator Taylor and Mr.. Clark
are scheduled to fight for the six
year term. The late Judge Mil
ler's unexpired four-year term
also is open and the Republican
Governor, c. A. Robins. is NUT
tering about that. But scandal
has broken in the State purchas-
ing Office and. while it does not
directly touch him. he is said to
be vulnerable to the charge that
he has dillydallied over exposing
it. Idahoans aboard the train
suggest they'd rather be Demo-
crat if running this year.
Politics in other States crossed
by the President offers little that
is new. A heavy protest vote by
regular Republicans is forecast
against Senator Wayne Morse of
Oregon, but he. is slated to win
the primary and election. Senator
Morse is too liberal for many of
the party; the doctors and lum-
bermen are financing his opposi-
tiona
Hickenl0oper in Trouble.
Perhaps incautiously, the Presi-
dent spoke warmly of Senator
Morse and also praised Oregon
Republicans who so often vote
with Democrats. He said he ap-
preciated it.
In Iowa. Republican Senator
Hickenlooper is in trouble: if the
Democrats close ranks after hot
primary contest now in process,
they are given a chance to take
the seat.
In Washington, Senator Warren
Magnusons Democrat, is. called
safe home. with that name? ?
Naturally" say the Northwestern
ers. re ~.-.@
No Senators are up in Nebraska
Montana and Wyoming.
incidentally. it is impossible
from here to tell. whether the
Republicans are getting tfieir
moneys worth from Mr.. Johnston
and his new aide. Philip Willkie
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)