davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

tic Mood" by Richards, and "The
Way West" by Gurthrie, and two
additional late books. The club,
open to all oldsters, meets every
Monday at 1880 p. M, in the East
Cleveland Woman's Clubhouse, 1747
Lake Front ave.
Mrs. John Garmone, president,
and Miss Carmela Cafarelli were
hostesses to the Cafarelli Opera
Guild last evening in the latter's
home, 1886 Corydon rd., Cleveland
Heights. Miss Nancy DiVita accom-
panied Miss Jean Beardsley, con-
tralto; Miss Eleanor Wells, So
prano; and William Cowles, tenor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
BAND DANCE

BAND DANCE
Caledonia Pipe Band will have a
gay Valentine dance on Saturday,
February 18th, at Fosters Ball
Room, 1929 Euclid ave. Dancing
will be to Hughie Throws orchestra.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

duate of Goshen, Ind, College and
has his masters degree from Wes-
tern Reserve University.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
"a /
-

PAIN R0W
Evening star., 1950-07-14

ship. Government, Indian affairs
and industry.
AS chairman Of the interna-
tional relations department, it is
Mrs. Beggs' responsibility to pro-
mote in the membership an in
formed public opinion concerning
United States foreign policy and
world problems.
Mrs. Fowler's department has
broad interests in the field of child
welfare and public health, includ-
ing mental health.
The education department has
the responsibility for the interna-
tional scholarships sponsored by
the General Federation and its
work in forwarding the UNESCO
program.
Another federation visitor to
Washington this week is Mrs.
Nunley Snedegar of Elkins, w. Va,
chairman Of Junior Clubs for the
organization. She will discuss
plans for the program of the
Junior Clubs during the coming
year.
The 1850 junior membership has
been conservatively placed at
$4,000. One of the federation's OBJ
jectives for the coming year is to
increase this number in order that
it may have more of the accent
of youth" in its ranks.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
|Noncye McGuigon
Becomes Bride

The marriage Of Miss Nancy,
Lee McGuigan, daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. Maurice Moore McGuigal
Of Beckley, w. Va, to DR.. Harr.
Edwin Farver. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Robert Farver Of Mclean
took place recently In the Metho.
dist Temple. Beckley. w. Va, with
the Rev. w. H. Foglesong of1iciat-
ing.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
Wood. Miss Lois Lowell and Miss
Betty Foster. all Of Beckley. Mr.
Donald Storm Farver, brother Of
the bridegroom, served rs best
man. Mr.. Charles Vernon Sanders
Of Mclean, Or. Richard N. Ger
man, Mr.. Don Gates and Mr.. Jack
McGuigan, brother Of the bride,
all Of Beckley. were ushers.
The bride attended Beckley Col
lege and Concord College in Ath-
ems, w. Va, where she was q
member Of the Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sorority. She was afiliated with
the Bluefield Symphony and il
employed at the Beckley Hospital
DR.. Farver was graduated from
the University of Virginia. He Ii
q member Of the Phi Chi Fra.
ternity and served for two years
In the Medical Corps, U. 8. N.
during World War II.
The couple will live In Beckley
Evening star., 1950-07-14

cerned that your husband explain
to the groom that you have prom.
ised to sit with so and so.
The Saucer and the Cup
Dear Mrs. Post: When giving {
tea, is the saucer Of the. cup usec
or may the teacup be stood di'
rectly on the plate so there is NOR,
room to put down little sand.
wiches and cakes? With botl
saucer and plate have found Il
quite a struggle!
Answer: Although a cup stand.
ing on O large plate certainly
would provide very comfortable
space, 1t would be the kind ot
comfort provided by q collarleSs
shirt on q man. Moreover, unless
the plate has recess to hold the
cup it would be difficult to keep
the cup from sliding.
Why not 0iUe yourself an eti-
Quette test? Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot GnstDer personal
mail. She has prepared a Leaf
let. E-1S, 0iutng a list OF most
frequently asked questions along
,Uith the GrtstDers, tDhicIt should
be helpful to euery one. TO OBJ
tain a copy, send S cents in coin
and a stamped, selt-Gddressed
envelope to her. care The Eve-
ming Star, P. o. Boz 80, Station
G, NetD York 19, NY.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Colombian
Envoy Here

The Colombian Ambassador. DR.
Don Edwards Zuleta-Angel. came
to town Wednesday evening and
will join his family again tonight
at Spring Lake, N. j., where they
have q cottage for the summer.
The Ambassador has been in
vited to share honors with the
Secretary General of the Organi-
zation Of American States, DR.,
Alberto Lleras, at a dance Thurs
day evening to celebrate Colon-
bian Independence day. DR..
Lleras formerly was Colombian
Ambassador at Washington.
The dance will be given by the
recently organized Club of Co.
lombia. Miss Aura Donaldson,
president, and MIR. Augustine San
chez. vice president. being IL,
charge Of arrangements. The
party will be given at the United
Nations Club and o Colombian
orchestra will come down from
New York to play for the dane
ing. The secretary Of the Club,
Mis- Ema Buenaventura at the
Pan American Union has charge
Of the tickets.
The Club Of Colombia was or
ganized Monday in the Hall Of
the Americas Of the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

producer Of motion pictures, IL
said to have worked out tech
nique for handling this difficulty
in his own case. He is the founder
and only member of the Wednes-
day Worry Club. That is the day
he sets aside for worries and he
concentrates on them all that
day. If he has a worry on any
other day he writes it down and
drops it in a box. On Wednes-
day he opens the box, and Of
course finds that most Of the
problems he is supposed to worry
about have already solved them
selves. The unsolved ones he
merely drops back in the box to
be taken up on the following
Wednesday,!
Worry easily becomes a habit.
The first thing to do to overcome
it is to recognize that it is a
habit which can be broken. May
be you need more religion, or q
more workable philosophy of life.
Maybe you need to practice doing
more for other people-beginning
with your husband. Maybe you
need to join few more groups
and play a sufficiently active role
in them so you feel that you are
contributing something, not
merely absorbing like a sponge.
Work in these three directions az
a start.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Quota Club Picnic
ToHonor Leader

Miss Olive Seibert Of Mime
apolis, Mimi. newly elected presi-
dent Of Quota International, will
be guest Of honor at the annual
picnic Of the local Quota Club
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Noyes In Glen Echo, Md.
Miss Seibert arrived today for
her first official visit to Quota In
tenational headquarters here, and
plans to stay through Monday.
A feature Of the picnic will be
a box supper auction. Proceeds
will be used for the clubs work
in aiding graduate nurses taking
advanced training.
Members of the Montgomery
County and Arlington County
Quota Clubs have been invited to
attend.
Mrs. Noyes' home Is the former
Clara Barton House, residence of
the founder Of the American Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Wonnen's Clubs
Four National Federation Leaders
ToConfer Here on Moves in Crisis

Because Of the internationa
emergency growing out Of the Ko-
rean situation, four of the eight
department chairmen Of the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be In Washington this week
end for q consultation with the
national president, MRS. Hiram c.
Houghton.
Those scheduled to start meet
ing today are Mrs. Frederic w.
Beggs of Ridgewood, N. j., inter-
national relations chairman; Mrs.
E. Lee Ozbirn of Oklahoma City,
chairman Of public affairs; Mrs.
William B. Fowler Of Memphis,
Tenn, welfare chairman, and Miss
Chloe Clifford Of Lexington, KY,
head Of the education department.
Purpose Of the conference is to
examine the existing programs Of
the four departments, with a view
to making adjustments which
might render them more useful
to the Government at this time.
While in Washington, the fed
Grafton leaders also will interview
Government specialists in their
respective fields
The public affairs department
was created recently to head up
the divisions dealing with citizen
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Exclusively Yours
Sir Derrick and Lady Hoyer MHor to Leave Washington
In September WI Be Hosts to CopitoL Friends Todoy

people they think it's all in very
bad taste, especially when they
cross the channel and see tre-
mendouS posters emblazoned with
the words, 1.-THE Dukes Memoirs, :"
in every railway and subway sta
ton, billboard. etc. The story Is
so well advertised because It is
being carried in two French pub
lications. A
Speaking of the French, only
they would turn out, a film like
"Gigi," which, despite It's theme,
passes the strict censorship of the
United States. But maybe it's only
in America that a movie theater
would dream up the idea of serv-
ing its customers tea and coffee
in q comfortable drawing room
while they wait for q seat. Capt.
talites are happy as long as they
can sip and chat anyhow. Whether
Gerry Clifford, Evelyn Horkan and
Drucie Snyder, whose husband is
In the movie business on the west
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Modern Marriage
Worry Can Drive Away Happiness;
Regard 1t As Just Bad Habit
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Gloom-that's Mrs. LIS style OF
life. "It has already cost me one
husband" she writes, "and I'm
afraid now I'm going to lose my
second-a fine man who deserves
a good wife.
''I want to be that good wife
DR.. Popenoe. / ought to be, but
I'm not. I'm a crepe hanger
I'm q wet blanket.
II have been to one physician
after another. They all tell me
the same thing-there's nothing
the matter with me. But there
is! If a woman loses two good
husbands, there is something very
seriously the matter with her!
What is it?"
A habit, apparently, Mrs. L.
That's what your description in
dicates. Unfortunately it is one
Of the commonest habits, and one
that is particular enemy Of hap
piness In marriage. It is so wide
spread that I have prepared a
mimeographed statement outlin-
ing in detail some Of the things
you can do about it. Any reader
who wants a copy can have one
without cost by writing me In
care Of this newspaper. unclose
a stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope, please.
]. Arthur Rank, famous British
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Justice Feted

Justice Sabine Padilla Of the
Philippine Supreme Court, was
the guest Of honor at luncheon
yesterday Of Representative Frank
w. Boykin at the Capitol. Justice
Padilla is here on a pleasure trip
with his four daughters, the
Misses Mary. Rosy. Pairing and
Esperanza Padilla. They have
visited In South and Central
America as well as Mexico before
coming to Washington and will
be here over the week end. They
will go to New York, then Eng
land and countries on the Cont
nent and return to Manila from
Marseilles.
The guest of Representative
Boykin yesterday, Justice Padilla
met the Speaker of the House.
Representative Sam Rayburn and
a number Of others In the Con-
gresS.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Emily Post

A reader asks: "Is it permissible
In polite society to make the re-
tort, IT'S none Of your business?
I'm sick and tired Of having peo-
pie ask me how much I paid fol
things and I think IT'S about time
that some frankness be per-
mitted."
Such o phrase as you suggest
would be unthinkable. In fact, alb
solutely shocking! On the Other
hand, answering that you are un-
able to remember, is often a truth
as well as an escape.
Outsider Has No Place at
BridoI TobIe
Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be
rude to decline to sit at the bridal
table? I'd really much rather sit
with very special friends at an
other table. The bride is being
very courteous in including me at
their table because my husband is
an usher and will, therefore, be
at their table at which I would be
. complete outsider, since they, as
yet, are not my friends at all.
Answer: In the first place II
will be entirely correct to seat
you elsewhere since only those
who actually serve in the bridal
party usually are seated at the
bridal table. In any case, I think
1t would be best for everyone con-
Evening star., 1950-07-14
New Attoche


The newly appointed assistant
press attacne Of the United States
embassy in Rio de Janiero, Miss
Genevieve Reynolds, was honor
guest at luncheon at the Mayfiower
Hotel yesterday. Those In the
company included a number of
Miss Reynolds former colleagues
in the newspaper profession and in
addition Mrs. Gouveneur Hoes,
formerly Miss Gourley Edwards,
q society writer on a local paper
before her marriage. Mrs. James
M. HALEY completed the group Of
friends and associates Of Miss
Reynolds who shortly will leave
for her new post In South America.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
By Betty BeoIe

Sir Derrick Hoyer Millar, who
came here two years ago to take
the second highest job in the
British Embassy. thought he had
another year to go, but such Is not
the case. The British Minister has
been appointed British deputy on
the North Atlantic Council which
will have its headquarters in Lon
don. His American counterpart is
Charles M. Spofford whom Presi-
dent Truman formally nominated
earlier this month. Both will have
the rank Of ambassador.
Sir Derrick and Lady Hoyer
Mlllar, who is known to her
friends as 4sBunchy," will not ac-
tually take leave of Washington
till September. They will be away
part of the summer, though, SC
the party they are giving this
afternoon Is really in the nature
Of o farewell to some 200 Wash
ington friends. It will be staged
on one Of the Capitals more spa
ciouS in-town estates, Westover
at 1900 Massachusetts, avenue
Both Charles c. Glover and his
sister. Nine. Rene van Swinderen
have houses there. The latter Is
Bunchy's mother.
Just why Lady Hoyer Millar Is
known as Bunchy is beyond
comprehension. The nickname
couldn't be less descriptive. She
is tall. slim. poised and cookbook
ing with fine features.
This news about her fathers
appointment means q change OF
plans for 17-year-old Elizabeth
Hoyer Miilar who arrives here
next week. Fresh from the Rian-
teriye School in Lausanne, Switz-
erland, she was to stay here and
make her debut during the Christ
mas season. Now she will 90 to
Paris for another year of school
ing and be presented to London
society during the English season
In May.
Her two teen-age brothers, Eton
students, win come here the first
part Of August in time to drive
to ranch In Montana with their
sister and parents and get q taste
Of the wild western life. There's
probably nothing q well dressed
Eton boy would like better.
4 4 X 4
Speaking Of the British, Ameri-
can travellers returning from
Iaunts to Europe and those near
by isles say that the conservative
English are disguised by the Duke
Of Windsor's willingness to have
his personal story publicized the
world over. Naturally q reserved
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Society News
Embassy Row Was Lively Yesterday
With Dinner and Luncheon Porties

ment and Mrs. Eugene n. Black
and the vice president Of the
Bank. Mr.. Robert Livingston Gar
ner.
The United States Executive
Director Of the Monetary Fund
and Mrs. Frank A. Southard, jr..
were among the guests and were
accompanied by his mother. Mrs.
Frank A. Southard. Others at the
delightful buffet dinner were the
Lebanese Minister, Mr.. Charles
A. Malik, the Syrian Minister and
Nine. El-Khouri. the Iraq Charge
d'Affaires and Mime. Bakr and the
Iran Charge d,A1faires and Mime.
Aram. From the State Depart
ment group there were MIR. and
Mrs. Philip L. Kelser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert G. Matthews and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Well. The Pakis-
tan embassy staff was represented
by the Minister and Mrs. M. o. Al.
Baig and the Minister and Nine.
Amjad Ali. Mr.. Anwar Ali, oficer
on special duty for the Finance
Ministry, also was present.
Irish Envoy Host
The Irish Ambassador, Mr..
John Joseph Hearne, gave q stag
luncheon yesterday in his tempo
rary home on s street, entertain
ing in compliment to the newly
appointed Military Attache Of the
United States embassy in Dublin,
Col. Harold Kehn, who shortly
will leave to assume his new du-
ties in the Irish capital. Sharing
honors with Col. Kehn was the
new director Of European CO.
operation Administration for Ire
land. Mr.. Paul Miller. also ex-
pected to leave soon for the Irish
capital.
Other guests included the Di-
rector Of the Of1ice of Northern
European Affairs in the State De-
partment. Mr.. Henry r. La
bouisSe, the officer in charge
Of the Irish desk, Mr.. Wayne G..
Jackson, Mr.. r. Garner Ran
ney, also of the Irish desk, and
Mr.. Edward Dickinson and Mr..
Harry T. Clements Of ECA. The
two counselors of the embassy,
Mr.. Hugh j. McCann and Mr..
Joseph D. Brennan, completed
the company.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

coast and she can't join him be-
cause of her television show. here
went into the Plaza yesterday tc
CAB or gaze, I don't know. But II
they saw the show about the little
demi-mondaine they now know
how to select good cigars, good
wine and the best jewelry.
~ Il
Jack Cochran, who had three
years in China before returning 9
year ago to be assigned to the
State Department, finally whipped
off Wednesday for a long overdue
vacation. He will fly down Il
Puerto Rico on Monday anc
thence to st. Thomas where thu
color and Calypso music Of the
Caribbean is apt to captivate
Bill Hughes sails on the America
tomorrow and he won't be bach
for something like two years. AT.
ter a stop in London and Paris
he will join the American Con.
Sulate In Geneva.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Edith Simmons
Is EnqoQed

Mrs. Bernard Lee Simmons oi
Richmond. Va. and Washington
announces the engagement Of hel
daughter Edith Iris to Mr.. Lee
Carson Millar. II, Of Hollywood
Calf.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the University of Maryland
Mr.. Millar, the son Of verns
FELTON,. cinema character actress
was graduated from the University
OF Southern California.
The wedding will take place II
Los Angeles, August IS. The coupl,
will make their home In Holly.
wood.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
By Kothorine IA. Brooks

Travellers to and from this Cap.
ttal were honor guests at lunch.
cons and dinner yesterday giver
by ambassadors to Washington
The italian Ambassador and Sig.
nora Tarchiani were hosts al
luncheon entertaining at the en-
bassy In honor Of the Chief Of
Protocol of the italian Foreign
Ministry. Marchese Francisco Ia
liani, and Marchesa TaliaIli and
the Undersecretary Of italian Air
Defense. Signor Enrico Malintop-
pi. The visitors came to this eoun-
try aboard the first plane of, the
new Italian Airway--LAI--which
made the flight last week. Also
aboard the plane was the United
States Ambassador to italy. Mr..
James Clement Dunn, who has
been In Washington through this
week and probably viii return
aboard another Of their planes to-
morrow or Sunday.
Marchese and Marchesa Taliani
and Signor Malintoppi will 60 to
New York tomorrow and will be
passengers with LAI for their re-
turn trip Sunday or Monday.
Guests at the luncheon yester-
day were limited to the members
Of the embassy stan and their
wives.
Pakiston Official Eefed
Another official visiting here
was the honor guest at dinner last
evening when the Pakistan Am.
hassador and Mrs. M. A. II. Tspa-
hani entertained for their Minis
Ter Of Finance, Ghollm Moham-
med. The Finance Minister came
TO attend the ceremony Of sign
ing the agreement for member
ship h the Monetary Fund which
took place early in the week.
Guests ut the dinner last eve
ming included the Secretary OF
tlae Treasury and Mrs. John w.
Snyder. the Assistant Secretary
Of State for Near Eastern Affairs,
Mr.. George c. McGhee: the Ex-
ecutive Director of the Monetary
Fund. Zaki Bey Saad; the presi-
dent OF the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Modge Smith
Is Entertained

Miss Madge Smith, of Mount
Airy, at Upper Malboro, was the
guest in whose honor the Misses
Brooke and Mary Ann Stiefel, also
OF Upper Marlboro, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham. Other guests included
Mrs. Taylor Yewell of Florida,
Miss Caroline Owens of York, Pa,
Mrs. Edward j. Smith, Mrs. Will
liam Brooke. Mrs. Robert Lee Hall
jr., Mrs. Bowie Hall and the
Misses Frances, Lester and Stuart
Smith. Joan Ryan, Josephine Hall
and Patricia Summers.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ristine Of
Arlington, announce the engage.
ment Of their daughter, Nancy,
to Mr.. Edward Cuetara, son Of
Mrs. Amado Cuetara Of Bostor
and the late Mr.. Cuetara.
Miss Ristine was graduated In
June from Randolph-Macon Col
lege and Mr.. Cutera was gradu-
ated from Cornell University.
The wedding will take place
early in September and Mr.. Cue
tara and his bride viii live in
Boston where the former Is with
an architectural firm.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Miss RondIett
Is Bride-EIect

The engagement Of Miss Vir-
ginia Mary Randlett, daughter OF
Mrs. Judson j. Randlett, to Mr.
Robert v. Grieb. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frederick Grieb OF
Wyncote, Pa, Is announced.
The groom Is a graduate Of the
University Of Colorado.
No date has been set for the
wedding,
Evening star., 1950-07-14

cerned that your husband explain
to the groom that you have prom
ised to sit with so and so.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Traffic Violation Leads
To Numbers CHARGE

Prince Georges detectives were
patiently trailing a suspected
numbers writer. When he COM
mitted a traffic violation they ar
rested the man, identified as
George e. Diggs, At. colored. Of
the first block of Fifty-third
street Sc.
Detectives Richard A. Pearson
and Earl j. Huber weren't long
in adding a charge of possessing
numbers slips.
They said they found a bag
containing about SAT and guam
tity of numbers slips on the front
seat of Diggs' car. The man also
had $148 in 81 bills in a pocket,
the policemen said.
Diggs was held under $1,000
bond pending a hearing Thursday
in Hyattsville Police Court.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Registration 10 Open
For Night Courses
In Nearby Virginia

Registration will be held this
week for college courses to be Of
fered during the spring semester
of the Northern Virginia Univer-
sity Center.
At 8 pm. Wednesday in George
Washington High School, Alexan-
dria, classes in public speaking,
American history, first year Span
ish, English and mathematics will
be organized.
A meeting will be held at 8
pm. Thursday in Oak Street
School, Falls Church, to organize
a class in Introduction to Interna-
tional Politics.
AL engineering classes to be
conducted in the Northern Vir-
ginia area will be organized at
8 pm. Friday in Washington-L Lee
High School, Arlington. Although
some of the engineering classes
are to be conducted in Alexandria,
all persons interested are urged to
attend the organizational meet
ing.
The engineering courses will
include: Grammar and compost
ton, mathematical analysis,
physics, calculus, differential
equations. curves and earthworks,
highways. technical reports and
letters, introduction to mathemat-
ical statistics, physical optics, ad-
vanced engineering materials. de-
sign of electronic control and
theoretical physics.
Liberal arts courses also to be
organized at Washington-Lee at
8 pm. Friday include: Principles
of economics, Introductory sociol-
ogy. general psychology, American
history. introduction to interna-
tional politics. elements Of geog-
raphy or economic geography,
national government of the.
United States or American State
government first year college
French, English and mathematics.