davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31
61% had prompt relief Of painful
RHEUMATIC symptoms with
new, new, new SL0AN'S BALM

In scientific tests, Sloans Balm proved
itself up to 2H times as effective a.
other remedies tested, in creating COM
forting warmth in tissues No wonder 1t
brings new relief So, whatever else you
take for rheumatic pains or muscular
aches, also use Sloan's Balm-to increase
circulation of health-giving blood in the
painful area. Pleasantly scented.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31
Few Openings
Gentlemen

The Women's Choral Society
of Local IL has openings for Is
men singers. The women at the
last meeting voted to accept
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
Put Halt On Attempts To
Transfer Burden Of Taxation
Saws Ohio CIO To Commission

COLUMBUS-Les put halt to these attempts to transfer
the taxation the shoulders of those best able to
little who least able to handle this burden
the of the Ohio CIO Council to the State
Study Commission when it held hearings
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31

ment record and thanked her for
her loyalty.
Hired on st. Patrick's Day
1880 in the assembly depart
ment Miss Rogers has done
every type of plant work open
to women in the firm. She now
divides her time between time
keeping and assembly.
Except for an 8-day illness in
1949, Miss Rogers has never
been absent from work since
1880, and practically never late,
stated Mr.. Lamb.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Emily Post

1t seems curious that so much
Importance should have been
placed on this table rule: When
the main course Of a meal has
been eaten, it was always my un-
derstanding that the knife and
fork were laid side by side on the
plate with prongs of the fork up.
My husband says he was not only
taught at home that at this time
in the meal the prongS should
point down, but he was also taught
that at boarding school. Which
is correct?"
In this country the fork is put
with prongS up. There are. how
ever. countries abroad in which 1t
is customary TO put the monogram
cor creSt on the back of the forks.
and then they are placed with
prongs down. When the fork and
knife are placed close together
this does mean you have finished
eatlng-whether the pronsS are
up or down.
Thonk-You Unnecessary
Dear Mrs. Post: When our baby
arrived and people who visited US
brought her gifts I thanked them
right at the time and never wrote
any notes. hardly thought notes
were necessary. But I've received
thank-you notes for gifts I've
delivered in similar manner and
would. therefore, like to know.
Answer: If you paid attention
to the gift and said thank you
Evening star., 1950-05-24

To Be Feted

Mrs. Gordon Calvert will be
hostess tomorrow at a shower fol
Miss Barbara Hamblin, who's,
marriage to Mr.. Barton Atlee
Marshall will take place June
II. Miss Hamblin is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Malcolm
Hamblin and Mr.. Marshall s
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
H. Marshall of College Heights,
Hyattsville.
The wedding will take place
in st. Mary's Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul, followed by a reception
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hamblin.
Miss Hamblin's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Field of Fair
field. Conn, will give a dinner
party for Miss Hamblin and Mr..
Marshall June 16 following the
rehearsal, and June 3, Miss Helen
Hamblin, sister of the bride-elect,
will be hostess at luncheon in her
honor. Another shower for the
prospective bride will be given
June by Miss Helen Mcneil.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Exclusively |yYours
Bachelor Gives Party Midst Chinese Art;
MiddIeburq Gourmet Attracts Visitors

provocative, first name - Ano.
which means, if you remember
your first lesson in Latin, I love.
The former beautiful Char
lotte Childress and husband Gray
Foster were there, too, stopping
here for a few days en- route from
their home in Palm Beach to their
ditto in Maine.
ALA Kent. ex-wife of Frank
Kent, jr., came down from New
York for the week end and went
with French Minister Counselor
Jean Daridan to one of those
superb Tartiere Sunday luncheons
in Middleburg. Gladys Tartiere
will return in two weeks from her
three months European trip, but in
the meantime husband Raymond
is holding forth. serving up a meal
that only a Frenchman could plan
whenever friends drive out to
Glenora on week ends.
Guests last Sunday, after whip
ping through a lush green coun-
tryside that never looked more
beautiful in the May sun from it's
recent frequent drenchings, found
a gourmet's dream waiting for
them. The first course was Ray
mond'S own creation-delicate
tomato sauce over rolled pancakes
OF the thin crepes Suzette variety
which were filled with a creamed
Evening star., 1950-05-24
BY Betty BeoIe

Capitalites stepped into an
apartment at $500 Que street the
other afternoon and wondered for
q moment If they had wandered
slightly afield and landed in Can
ton, Nanking, or Shanghai in
stead. The occasion was an hors
d'oeuvres housewarming given by
Jack Cochran who returned from
his State Department job in
China a year ago with tasty col
lection of Chinese art treasures.
In his newly acquired domicile
are beautiful red lacquer cabinets
that belonged to the last Chinese
emperor, the Japs' puppet En-
peror Pu vi Of Manchuko. some
exquisite pieces of jade, wonder
full Chinese gold screen. end ia
bles of the Ming dynasty that look
ultra modern in their rectangular
simplicity and an extraordinary
Ming bed with a carved wooden
railing and carved canopy. Against
this Oriental background eight
original Hogarth engravingS, the
famous "Rake's Progress" series
and three etchings of Piranesi
known as "the Prison Series"
added an artistic European touch.
There were enough "old China
hands" present to explain the
complexity of the Chinese situa-
ton which only gets more complex
as it is explained. The Bradley
Connors, who were among the last
Americans to leave China, were
there. He is head of the Far East
ern Public Affairs Desk in the
State Department and had the
same job in China until the fall
of the Nanking government. Capt.
Mike Coffin, former Naval Attache
in Canton now on duty here,
dropped by with his wife; Dick
Conlon who was stationed in Tai
hoku and Formosa; Tony Free
man, former consul in Peiping.
and his wife. and good-looking
young Culver Gleysteen, whom
Jack knew in Shanghai and who
is now about to leave for Moscow.
He and his pretty blond Swedish
wife. Flicka. are almost through
the State Departments intensive
four month course in the Russian
language which sends them to the
Soviet capital with a speaking
knowledge of the language. Al
though who they'll get a chance
to speak to outside of the diplo-
matte corps is a moot question.
There was a European touch
among the guests, too. I suddenly
heard someone say. Princess Pig
natelli, this is Countess Pallavi-
cini'.' The former arrived with
italian husband, Guido: the latter
was escorted by Pennell Kirk
bride and turned out to be a cute,
brunette Hungarian who left Eu-
rope in 1912 for New York and
three months ago moved to Wash
ington to make this her home.
She has an intriguing, not to say
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Capital Items
OF Interest

Mrs. Goff. widow Of Senator
Guy Despard Golf Of West Vir-
ginia, who has been in Washing
ton through the spring. will sail
June 7 aboard the America for
Europe to spend the summer.
Others sailing aboard the Amer
lea will be Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr,
widow of the United States Min
lister to Czechoslovakia. and Mrs.
Emerson Howe.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Skolnik
will have with them at their home
in Silver Spring the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Sklar. Mr.. Sklar is
the first double bass player in the
orchestra which will play here to-
morrow evening under the baton
of Arturo Toscanini. Mrs. Sklar
will stay with DR.. and Mrs. Skol-
mix over Sunday and join her hus-
band the first of the week.
The American Council for Do
mus Nostra, whose headquarters
here are at 1914 Park road NV,
has made plans for a benefit tea
for it's girls town, located in
Grottaferrata, Italy. The tea will
be held Saturday afternoon, June
3, from 4::30 to Z o'clock, at the
Catholic Daughters Club, 2 Scott
Circle. Signora Ortona, wife of
the Counselor of the Italian En-
bassy. is chairman Of the CON-
mittee for the tea.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Ann Gillespie Is Bride

Wearing her grandmother S
wedding veil of rosepoint lace with
her gown of ivory satin and lace
and carrying a prayerbook over
laid with orchids, Miss Ann Muse
Gillespie became the bride yester-
day of DR.. Jacques Michael Kelly.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Julian Edgeworth Gillespie
and the late Mr.. Gillespie, former
United States Commercial At
tache in Istanbul, Turkey. The
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Aloysius Kelly of Phila-
delphia.
The Rev. E. Carl Lyon officiated
at the ceremony at the Shrine of
the Blessed Sacrament and a re-
ception followed at 1926 New
Hampshire avenue.
The lovely young bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Julian Edgeworth GILLESPIE
Jr.. and attended by her sister,
Mrs. Gillespie Critchell, as matron
OF honor. Her cousin, Mrs. Rob-
ert V. Kelley; the groom's cousin,
Miss Marion Seitz: Mrs. MacDon-
Evening star., 1950-05-24

aid Goodwin, Mrs. John Howard
Monroe, Miss Joan Boyle and
Miss Romona North were the
other attendants.
Mr.. Robert v. Kelley served as
best man for the groom and the
wedding guests were seated by the
Messrs. Norman Christy, Benja-
min H. Dorsey. jr.. Robert McCas-
lin, John P. Frawley, Frank Muir
ply, Frank Keech Turner and
James Robert Pitt.
After a honeymoon In Florida
and Havana, DR.. and Mrs. Kelly
will be at home at 1860 Langley
court.
Among the many parties that
were given for the popular bride
before her marriage was the
luncheon at which one of her
bridesmaids, Miss North, was host
ess yesterday.
The party took place at the
Shoreham and the guests in
cluded the members of the bridal
party and a few other close
friends. Mrs. North and Mrs. Gill
leSpie also were present.
Evening star., 1950-05-24


Mrs. Charles Ward Hopkins of
Woodside Park announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs.
Eloise Hopkins Glover of Long Is
land. to DR.. William Henry Sc
brell. jr., of Bethesda.
The ceremony took place May
13 in All Saints Episcopal Church
in Chevy Chase. with the Rev.
Charles w. Lowry officiating, and
the bride was escorted by her
brother. Mr.. Page Fillmore Hop
kins of Silver Spring.
DR.. Sebrell is a medical direc-
tor in the United States Public
Health Service and director of the
experimental biology and medicine
institute of the National Institute
of Health. He and Mrs. Sebrell
will make their home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Society News
Mrs. Truman Is Hostess at Luncheon;
Will Leave Sunday for Independence

with white and yellow iris. China
selected during the Wilson and
the recent Roosevelt administra-
tions was used with the gold plate,
famous first in the Buchanan ad-
ministration and more recently
when the late Mrs. Warren G.
Harding had it re-dipped.
Mrs. Wilson, widow Of President
Woodrow Wilson. was q guest
yesterday. for the Senate Ladies
usually include the Presidents
wife, even though she is not a
member. Thus Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Roosevelt always were in
cluded as well as the late Mrs.
Herbert Hoover.
Mrs. Truman and her mother,
Mrs. Wallace. will leave Washing
ton on Sunday for independence.
MO, to spend the summer. The
Presidents wife probably will
make one or more trips to the
Capital during the vacation sea-
son. but when. will be decided
later.
Miss Margaret Truman, who re-
turned to New York and her music
studies the first Of the week, will
devote her summer to making
herself more proficient in the art
Of singing. Whether this work
will be carried on in New York
or at the family home in Inde-
pendence was not given out yes
terday by Mrs. James M. Helm,
social secretary for the White
House.
The conference yesterday was
the last until the fall for Mrs.
Helm. who will leave over the
week end for her farm near Boyce,
Va. where she has spent the past
Ra,
Evening star., 1950-05-24
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mrs. Truman, recovered from
her slight cold, was hostess yes
terday with the wives Of members
of the Cabinet at luncheon. The
party was the annual fete for the
members Of the Senate Ladies
Luncheon Club, in which Mrs.
Truman still retains membership.
The club is composed Of the
wives of Senators and the presi-
dent is the wife Of the Vice Presi-
dent. Once a member, always a
member if the individual so de-
sires, and there are very few who
do not.
The Presidents wife received
the ninety-some guests in the
Blair House, assisted by Mrs.
Barkley and the wives of mem
bers of the Cabinet. Also in the
line were the wives of the Secre-
taries Of the Army, Navy and
Air Force. Rooms of the Blair
and the Blair Lee Houses were
bright with quantities of flowers,
bright rhododendrons and peonies,
mixed with roses and gladioluses.
Guests were seated at small
tables seating six, laid in the
charming garden at the back of
the house and on the f1agStone
terrace. This attractive spot is
screened from the streets to the
north and west by tall trees and
by what was the stable. Over the
wall Of the stable climbs a Doro-
thy Perkins rose and yesterday
the first few blossoms were out.
Each of the 16 tables had a
cluster of flowers, some with roses,
yellow, pink and white, and others
Evening star., 1950-05-24

the Department of Food Supply
in the Ministry Of Supply in Fin
land during the war, and for the
past two years has been a visiting
professor at the University of
Maryland. He recently was elected
to membership in The Society of
Sigma XII, The National Honor
ary Scientific Research Society of
America, because of his funda-
mental contributions to the field
of animal nutrition.
In town to congratulate the
guest Of honor and his wife will
be Miss Georgianna Hale, who
will week end in Washington from
Boston.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Diplomats
In Party
Spotlight

/ The retiring Israeli Ambassador
and Mrs. Eliahu Elath were the
guests in whose honor Judge
David L. Bazelon of the Court Of
Appeals and Mrs. Bazelon enter
tanned yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. Bazelon greeted
their guests in their drawing room
and presented them to the diplo-
mat and his attractive wife. The
rooms were elaborately decorated
with blue and white flowers to
carry out the national colors of
Israel. The blue and white bios
SONS in the center of the dining
table were f1anked with the flags
of the United States. Israel and
Great Britain. to which the Am
basador has been transferred.
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman and
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan took
turns at the tea table and others
presiding at the coffee and tea
urns were Mrs. Harold H. Burton.
Mrs. Tom c. Clark. Mrs. Estes
Kefauver, Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man and Mrs. Wallace Graham.
Others attending the party in
cluded the Attorney General and
Mrs. j. Howard McGrath. the
Solicitor General. Mr.. Philip B.
Perlman: the Director of the Fed
'eral Bureau of Investigation, MI.
y. Edgar Hoover: the Assistant to
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Peyton Ford, Mrs. Harold NJ.
Stephens, wife of the Chief Judge
of the Court of Appeals: Judge
and Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark,
Judge and Mrs. Wilbur J. Miller,
Judge and Mrs. Elijah Barrett
Prettyman, Judge and Mrs. James
M. Proctor. and Judge George
Thomas Washington.
The Ceylonese Ambassador and
Mrs. c. G. S. Corea were hosts
at dinner last evening in honor
of the Ceylonese Minister of
Transport and Works, Sir John
KotelaWela. Others at dinner
were the Australian Ambassador
and Mrs. Norman J. o. Maxim, the
Thai Ambassador and Princess
Wan Waithayakon, the British
Ambassador and Lady Franks,
Associate Justice and Mrs. Will
liam o. Douglas, the Director of
the Office of South Asian Affairs
OF the State Department and Mrs.
Ebert G. Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Lockwood, DR.. and Mrs.
G. S. Stinnetamby of Colombo.
who, like Sir John, are house
guests of the hosts until the end
of the week. Others present were
Mr.. P. Nadesan and Mr.. A. T. de
Alwis, the Minister'S secretaries.
The Uruguayan Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States and Sonora de Mora en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
The party was planned in honor
OF the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Edward G. Miller,
jr., and the ranking guests were
the Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Dillon.
Others in the company were the
Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
de la Colina, the Costa Rican
Ambassador and Sonora de
Echandi Jimenez, the Cuban
Ambassador designate. here on
special mission, Senor Luis Ma
chado. and his daughter. Senorita
Elena Machado; and the Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. w.
Walton Butterworth.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
PrenuptioI Party
For Miss GeN

Mrs. Julien N. Friant enter
tained at a luncheon yesterday at
her home in honor Of Miss Mar
garet Gelly. daughter OF Capt.
and Mrs. George B. Gelly of the
Coast Guard. whose marriage to
Ensign Edward C. Waller, III,
also Of the Coast Guard, will take
place Saturday.
Besides the bridal attendants,
the other guests were Mrs. Gelly.
Mrs. John Friant OF Berryville,
daughter-in-taw Of the hostess;
and Mrs. Nelson j. Post OF Hern-
don. her daughter.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Fete Planned For Suurinens

Mr.. Joseph c. Shaw will honor
DR.. and Mrs. Pellervo Saarinen at
cocktails on Saturday. The Saari-
mems will leave from New York
for their home in Helsinki on
June 8, where DR.. Saarinen will
be associated with the Central
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Fifty guests have been invited
to bid Bon Voyage to the Saari-
mems. among them the Finnish
Minister and Mrs. K. T. Jutila.
and their daughter, vappu, who
is student at the University of
Maryland.
DR.. Saarinen was the head of
Evening star., 1950-05-24

with sufficiently warm apprecia-
tion. there is no reason for follow
ing your verbal thanks With q nots.
Junior Bridesmoid
Dear Mrs. Post I'm planning
my wedding TO include two friends
as bridesmaids. l have a sister
II and would like 10 have her too.
but she's too old for a flower girl.
Some said TO have her as q junior
bridesmaid. But no one knows
what Junior bridesmaids wear or
do or how they walk in the pro-
ceSSion?
Answer: They wear modified
copies Of the bridesmaids dresses
and walk up the aisle just ahead
of the older bridesmaids. They
have no especial duties except to
look pretty.
mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnSWcr personal mail The an
Sirer TO the question. Should a
ledty salad be cut Tith a knite?"
IS found III her !edast E-IS.
Mistakes Made IN the Name OF
Etiquette" To obtain q copy.
send 5 cents IN coin and q
stamped. elf-addrcSSed eHpe-
lopc TO her. care OF The Evening
Star. p. o. Bor 90. Station G..
NetU York 10, n. y
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Dovies' Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Davies
were hosts at dinner last eve.
ming at their home, Tregaron, en-
tertaining in honor Of two visitors
from South America. Senor and
Sonora Alberto Dodero.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

MRS. SAUNDERS,
The former Miss Grace EHsd-
beth Richards, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Alpfn Rich
ards, Is the bride OF Mr.. Robert
Jennings Saunders, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Joseph Sdun-
ders. Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
|NyIon Flags Weather Tests,
Will FIy Over u. S. BUILDINGS

ways. Federal specifications are
now being prepared for the
country's flagmakers.
"You can count on the nylons
lasting three times as long, which
eventually would repay their ex-
ira costs" said Ferdinand j.
Kaufholz. jr., chief engineer for
the Buildings Management Divi-
sion. "They keep cleaner, dry
quicker, tear less and are lighter
in the breeze"
David Lynn. architect of the
Capitol, has been conducting sep
arate tests of his own with a
nylon flag. A minor weakness
developed in the one used at the
Capitol and it was sent back to a
Pennsylvania company for further
study. Mr.. Lynn, however, was
pleased over the results of the
tests.
"It is certainly a very beautiful
flag" he said. THE defect was
not a serious one. No doubt we
will use nylons in the future. We
may conduct some more tests, first,
through the Bureau of Standards. -
The Public Buildings Services
has the management of some / 200
buildings outside Washington and
about 200 buildings in this area.
Chief among them are the White
House and Blair House, where the
presidential family.is now residing.
The Government uses between
10000 and $4,000 flags a year.
When a flag begins to show the
slightest sign of wear. it is either
repaired or replaced. Each build
ing has a small storm flag, by
feet. and post flag, 10 by 10 feet.
Most of the present flags on
Government buildings controlled
by the PBS probably will be re-
placed as soon as nylon flags get
into production on the specifica-
tions set forth. The White House
would not be Immediately affected,
for no flag will fly over it until
the work Of renovation is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
By Nelson M. Shepard

More durable American flags Of
100 per cent nylon, which stay
brighter longer, are going to re-
place the less lustrous cotton and
wool standard bunting over most
Federal buildings, including the
White House and possibly the
Capitol.
In rigid tests. the nylon flags
scored as "90-day wonders" to
officials who find it necessary to
replace or repair the flags of
Federal buildings at least every
month.
Conducted since early last
summer by engineers of the Pub
lie Buildings Services, the tests
proved satisfactory in various
Evening star., 1950-02-09
q Accountants Honored

Four certified public account
ants of the District have been
elected to membership in the
American Institute of Account
ants. They are Joseph Bernstein,
Louis o. Cox, William F. Hughes
and Robert E. Stanton.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Wash oranges, cut eyes,
nose and mouth in side of
each one. (Use apple corer
for eyes, Slice off top of
each orange, remove and save
pulp and juice. Wrap orange
shells in damp cloth until
ready to use. Add reserved
orange juice to hot water to
make 2 cups. Dissolve gelatin
in the hot liquid. Chill until
slightly thickened. Save "a
cup, chill until firm. Add
orange pulp and diced orange
sections to remaining gelatin,
chill until firm. Just before
serving, pile fruited gelatin
into orange shells. Replace
slices cut from top. Cut plain
gelatin in tiny pieces and in
sert in holes cut for eyes, nose
and mouth. Makes 4 servings.
Tapioca Jack O Lanterns:
l egg white, 2 tablespoons
sugar, l egg yolk, 2 cups milk,
2 or 3 tablespoons sugar, rs
teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons
quick-cooking tapioca, " tea
spoon vanilla, dried currants,
raisins or cinnamon candies;
S halves canned cling peaches,
drained.
Beat egg white until foamy
throughout, add 2 tablespoons
sugar q at a time) and con-
tinue beating with rotary
eggbeater until mixture will
stand in very soft peaks. Set
aside. Mix egg yolk with
small amount of milk in
saucepan. Add 2 or 3 table
spoons sugar, salt, tapioca
and remaining milk. Place
over medium heat. Cook un-
til mixture comes to a boil
Is to 8 minuteS), stirring
constantly. Pour small amount
of hot mixture gradually on
egg white meringue, blend.
Add remaining mixture, stir
ring constantly. (The hotter
the tapioca and the faster 1t
is blended in, the thicker the
pudding will be) Add vanilla.
Cool, stirring once after Is
to 20 minutes. Chill.
Press currants, small raisins
or cinnamon candies into
rounded side of each peach
half to make eyes, nose and
mouth of jack O lantern face.
Place chilled pudding in des-
sert dishes. On each serving,
place a peach half rounded
side up. Makes S servings.