davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Engagements
Announced

Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
Arthur Snackenberg announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Joan, to 1t. d.gD Paul Clinton
Boyd. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bruce Boyd of Lynchburg. Ohio.
Miss Snackenberg is a graduate
of st. Aynes School in Alexandria
and attended Leland Stanford
University. the University of Ge-
neva. George Washington Uni
versity and the Washington
School of Secretaries.
1t. Boyd attended Wilmington
College and is a graduate of the
United States Naval Academy.
class of as. He now is attached
to the U. S. S. Renshaw at Ports
mouth. Va.
Dent-Collins
The engagement of her daugh-
ter. Joleyon Marie, to 1t. Comdr.
Samuel Lloyd Collins is an
nounced by Mrs. Marie Myres
Dent of Grace, Miss. the wedding
to take place July % in Missis-
sippi.
A former teacher in the Maret
School, the bride-elect attended
the Metairie County School, St.
Mary of the Pines and Millsap
College.
Comdr. Collins studied at Mis-
sissipi State Teachers College be-
fore entering the United States
Naval Academy, from which he
was commissioned an ensign in
1899. At present he is attached
to the Naval Examining Board in
this city.
Fred-Moffott
From Madison. Wis, comes the
announcement by DR.. and Mrs. Ed
win Broun Fred of the engagement
of their daughter, Rosalie Broun,
to Mr.. Thomas L. Moffatt, son of
Mr. John D. Moffatt of Green Bay,
Wis. and the late Mrs. Moffatt.
The wedding will take place in the
autumn.
Miss Fred, whose father is pres
ident of the University of Wiscon-
sin. was graduated from Vassar
College and received her M. s.
degree from the University of Wis
eonsin. She is now doing bacteria
Evening star., 1950-06-23

Mrs. Laurence A. Steinhardt,
widow of the former United States
Ambassador to Canada, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Dulcie Ann, to Flight
1t. Allen A Sherlock, Distinguished
Flying Cross, Royal Canadian Air
Force, son of Mrs. George Sherlock
of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The
wedding will take place in the
autumn.
Miss Steinhardt attended the
French School in Stockholm
Sweden, the Todhunter School in
New York City. the Villa Maria
Academy in Lima, Peru. and the
English High School for Girls in
Istanbul, Turkey. She is a great
niece of the late Samuel Inter
myer.
Flight 1t. Sherlock served in
the Canadian Non Permanent
Active Militia from 1882 until the
outbreak of the war when he
transferred to the Royal Canadian
Air Force and served as a bomber
pilot. He completed f1fty-four
missions in the North African.
italian and European theaters of
the war. 1t. Sherlock was deco
rated by the King of England with
the Distinguished Flying Cross in
1914 and was awarded the Bar
to- the DFC in 1945. Since the
war he has served in the Per-
manent Air Force at various staff
posts throughout Canada. He at
present holds the appointment of
the Royal Canadian Air Force
Aide de Camp to the Governor
General of Canada, Viscount
Alexander of Tunis.
Scott-Cormock
Another announcement which
came from a distance is that of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Forbes Scott
of Beverly Hills, Calf, who made
known the engagement of their
daughter. Barbara Joan. to Army
Ii. Thomas Bledsoe Cormack, son
Of Mrs. Howard Fithian Kingman
Evening star., 1950-06-23

ToBe Held

The Westchester Garden Carni-
val planned tomorrow from 2 to
6 o'clock will be held regardless
OF the weather. 1t is arranged
for the attractive lawns of the
Westchester and will benefit the
Cancer Drive but should it rain
the carnival will be held in the
lobbies of the several buildings.
Members of the committee In
charge will be on hand to direct
the patrons. &
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Clifton Coteses
Hosts at Party

The Commandant Of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. Clifton B.
Gates were hosts At their last
party in o series yesterday when
they entertained q large group
of Marine officers and their wives
and a few others in residential
circles.
The party was held in the gar
den of the Commandant's house.
where several of the wives of
Marine officers took turns pre-
siding at the tea table. and it
followed the colorful Marine dress
parade.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

All Souls Unitarian Church was
the scene of the wedding yester-
day of Miss Dorothy Walcott
Staples and Mr.. Lawrence Deems
Egbert, jr.. the Rev. DIR. A. Powell
Davies officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence c. Staples of Washing
ton and Mr.. Eebert's parents live
in Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1950-06-23

logical research with the Army
Chemical Corps in Frederick. Md.
Mr.. Moffatt is a graduate of st.
Johns Military Academy and is
now attending the University of
Wisconsin. He served for four years
as a fighter pilot with the Army
Air Corps in the Pacific and is a
lieutenant in the Wisconsin Air
National Guard 176th Fighter
SQUADRON.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Mrs. Miller Bride

The marriage Of Mrs. Edythe
K. Miller to Col. Arthur ]. Pol
lard, u. s. A.. of New York. took
place June Is in Arlington. Fol-
lowing their wedding trip. Col.
Pollard will take up his assign
ment IN Guam.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Youno Feted

Miss Barbara Young, who will
be married tomorrow to Mr.. Robert
Schaeffer, was guest Of honor at
luncheon given yesterday at the
Mayf1ower Lounge by Miss Mar
guerite Griffin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
Among Us 7 Gems

The same thing could be done
with the traditional egg and bacon
breakfast.
DON'T WAIT-Do you dream
of being a fashion designer? This
isn't an ad for a fancy course
but hint for all those Teens who
have spent their entire lives doing
art work and taking every school
class they can lay their hands on
don't delay your start on a
career until you have a profess
sional or college degree when you
can do as one Teen has done. She
submits designs and patterns to
the home economics classes in her
high school, takes seriously the
criticisms of teachers and stu
dents-sometimes doing a design
or pattern over twenty-five times
before she achieves the desired
resultant often has the salts
faction OF seeing her design used
in practical dress by an entire
class. Maybe you think that won't
be a good recommendation when
she tries for job! Many Of these
designing" Teens angle for part
time or summer jobs in the de-
partment stores, doing advertis-
ing drawing and painting, and
make a firm beginning in this
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
Schoum Tories

With nice strawberries on the
market, what could be better for
Sunday dessert than individual
'Schaum Tories?
Put 4 egg whites. unbeaten, in
a mixing bowl with l cup of sugar
and u teaspoon of cream of tar
tar. Beat for Is minutes at the
high speed Of the electric mixer.
Add l teaspoon of vanilla.
Pile in six creased muffin tins,
put in a cold oven. Turn to 225
degrees and prop the oven door
slightly ajar. Bake for As min
utes. Serve with fresh strawber-
ries. plus strawberry sauce, plus
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
By Vol

read anywhere. Another was on
the spot when the plane crashed
that house in Minneapolis. This
happens every week.
X x X X
LAW-ABIDING Most teens
are very rigid about speed laws
in towns and on highways. Yes,
we learn we observe them too we'll.
How's that? Well, it seems we're
annoying the enforcement officers
now by staying within the law
but using the limits to the maxi
mum. (There's always something
wrongly They say this type of
driving is Just as dangerous as
speeding. For instance, if it says
you can go twenty miles an hour
or fifteen miles an hour in town
or city. but there are parked cars,
pedestrian walkways, children
playing on the sidewalks and apt
to run out in the streets-fifteen,
or even ten miles an hour is
GOING TOO FAST FOR CON-
DITIONS. In other words, our
own good sense, rather than speed
signs. should tell us how fast to
go. On a country or mountain
GUS road, where there's not much
more than room for one car, a
thirty-flve mile or forty mile an
hour speed limit is a dangerous
misleader. You can't pass any
one without ditching or colliding
so you should drag back when
distance vision is limited. Teens
have better sense than most
people-let's use it.
\; y X X
SPRING BARBECUE - TIL e
minute that breezes feel balmy
and the sun is the least bit warm
ing, we can't wait to get out of
doors for our social times-es-
pecially for eating! If we can re-
strain our impulses for a little
while, we could initiate the grand
custom OF picnic breakfast by
planning a lamb barbecue in one
OF our yards or a public park fol-
lowing Easter Sunrise Service.
Young peoples church groups
could combine for a glorious &C.
casion. One such affair is an
annual institution in Iowa. Boys
volunteer to stay up all night
Easter eve. turning a whole lamb
on a spit over a glowing bed of
wood Goals. at the rivers edge.
The other Teens and their pastor
arrive in the morning for the
beautiful and solemn Easter serv-
ice, and the girls have provided
bread, fruit, milk, coffee, which
all enjoy with the delicious roast
lamb. far into the Easter day
Needless to say, there isn't any
need for sWank Easter clothes. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
By EIeni
Beauty Editor

One way to a mans heart"
may be via his stomach, but to
win a woman's heart you'll find
that more wins" are tabulated
when the male has the good
sense to present a gift of fra
GRANGE.
Eastertime is an especially
good time to give gift that is
sweet-smelling and a lovely re-
membrance at the same time.
It was once customary to give
flowers or plants as Easter holi-
day gifts. Today a gift of floral
fragrance not only lasts much
longer, requires little if any care,
but also is the kind of gift that
can have a personal addition
made through the purchase by
the recipient Of other toilet prep
arations, such as soap, talcum,
busting powder. toilet water or
cologne, sachet. bath salts, bath
oil or perfume-all in the same
matching fragrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

Why, you may ask, are florals
the most popular fragrances
around springtime? One very
good reason is probably that the
flowers are in bloom, and the
desire to be surrounded with a
similar fragrance is very strong
with most women around that
season of the year.
In selecting your Easter gift OF
fragrance it might be wise to
keep the following in mind:
The lightest form of fragrance
to use is cologne. Many women
like to splash it on and many
women like to use cologne as part
of their wave set. Toilet water
is usually stronger in scent than
cologne, but may also be used
generously. Using an atomizer
is preferred by great many
users of fragrance and still others
like to spray the body after dom
ming underclothes. This makes
the scent cling not only to the
exposed portion of the skin but
also to the clothing itself A good
thing to remember in using per-
fume, is that toilet water or CO.
logne should act as your base.
with perfume becoming the final
fragrance accent.
Special memo to working girls:
A recent survey showed that
about IS per cent of the bosses"
interviewed stated they had no
complaint about the use of fra
GRANGE in the Office. However,
the lighter and fresher smelling
the fragrance used the better
every one will like it during work.
ing hours. And in this respect,
the use of floral scents seems to
have the edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

EASTER "BOX,'-The univer-
sal teen favorite in Easter suit Sc
lections is the ensemble with box
pleated skirt. We are perfectly
willing to be boxed in" if dad can
find the cash to finance the
outfit. The pleating
really gives us more freedom than
the simmer new skirts will allow,
so the term is contradictory
Since we want the jacket of our
new suit to be in a contrasting
but complementing color any way,
we might soften the blow to the
budget by quietly assembling our
suit. a piece at a time. Several
teens I know are working on this
system. One girl found the right
skirt two weeks ago. It's in TIE
new dawn orchid shade of wool
flannel. but has a tiny, almost in
visible tracing Of buttercup yellow
in it. She's now busy matching
the buttercup tone in a lined
jacket, and is certain she'll have
a low-priced but thoroughly sat-
isfactory suit. If we want to fol-
low her example, we have to be
careful to find the same fabrics
and textures Of cloth in the two
pieces, or else deliberately and
strongly contrast a rough pebble
weave jacket, for instance. with
downy wool buzz in skirting.
X II x
SWEARING FOR CASH-Piggy
banks at home and large glass
barrels at school are accumulat-
ing lot of jingly coins this Lent
because many of us have assidu-
ously adopted the old system OF
collecting nickel. dime or a
quarter for every swear word
spoken. Needless to say, it runs
into heavy money, because most
of us have unconsciously fallen
into the habit of slipping an in
vective or two into the conversa-
ton every now and then. 1t
makes us feel so sophisticated! It
sounds the opposite, of course,
and we only begin to realize it
when friends and family begin to
check on us and gloat over our
contributions.
\ Ky
SUN COMPLEX - We dare
scarcely think about sun-tanning
when we are forced to consider
our winter nylons in dark, smoky,
and blue shades. as too reminis-
cent of ole dull winter. Golden
taupe to deep brown has taken
over, and we will either have to
paint our legs and wear no hose,
or buy the new SUM- tan shades in
order to look springtimey until a
warmer sun decides to do the job
for us.
TEENS ON THE SCENE-If we
had wire from our teen CORE
spondents all over this country
we could have the front page news
before it becomes news. 1t seems
that every spectacular event al
ways has a teen standing by
some one who sends me vivid de-
tails after the event. Too late for
this column. of course, but it's
always amazing to me how teens
get there f1rstest" or are there
when it happens. A teen wrote
me more stuff about the cyclotron
fire in Princeton than you could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

Lilies Of the valley, IiIoes, vioIes and hyocinths
Springs fovorite flowers And the unusual and subtle
fragrance Of blue hyocnts hos been captured house
famous for its truly great floral froeronces Pictured
the many preporotions-oII in this fresh delicate and
feminine fragrance thot available for Easter gift giving
Choose from soap, perfume soohet busting POWDER bath
sos perfume bath OIL toilet water in this exciting
Spring floral fragrance
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

defrosters are in good working order.
You must see danger to avoid it.
= When you have to stop, pump your
brakes up and down jamming them
on may lock the wheels and throw your
car into a skid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Art Museum Offers
Free Lecture Series

The Cleveland Museum Of Art
and the Cleveland Fashion Group
will again offer series of lee
lures, Fashions in Living" which
attracted capacity audiences last
spring.
The courses opened yesterday
and three additional Wednesday
sessions are listed. On February
1st carpeting will be discussed
under the subject Color Beneath
Our Feet. On February 8th, Jane
Hanson speaks on Color in Con-
temporary furnishings. The final
lecture is to be announced. Ses-
sions are held at 1890 a. m. and
2:30 p. m. each date.
Beginning February 5 at 300
p. m. and continuing four Sun
days, modern homemakers
course will be given with Victoria
K. Ball, Associate Professor of
Home Economics at Western Re-
serve University, speaking.
All lectures are free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Over The
Ieacups

Teacup notes may be phoned
to PO. 1878 up through Tuesday
for the following Thursday edi-
ton. If mailed in, please note
change of address to 14600 Eu-
cid ave.
Mrs. William Tupes of 1862 Eu-
cid ave. was in Louisville, KY. last
week, attending the funeral of an
aunt.
Miss Bertha Clendenen, principal
at Caledonia Elementary school, is
one of three judges who will select
the Cleveland News sponsored
Cookie Club winners in the "Happi-
est Time Contest" Paul w. Patton,
819 Helmsdale rd. and fifth grade
teacher at Victory Park School and
William Edwards, superintendent
of South Euclid schools, are also
judges.
The daughter born on December
Both to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Heintz, 1917 Elberton rd. has been
named Janet Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley H. Player
(Sue Lewis) announce the arrival
of son, Scott Alan, January 10th.
For the time being, the Players
are with Mrs. Players parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lewis, 14008
Shaw ave.
It's change of address for the
Misses Elsa and Pauline Berg who
are moving Saturday to 14600 Eu-
cid ave-, Suite 302.
y
Mrs. Justin Waugh has suffi-
GENTLY improved from a recent i'll
ness to enable her to go to Winder-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Orchid To City
From Target TB"

The help of East Cleveland resi-
dents in the Greater Cleveland
Chest X-ray Survey of last sum-
mer was acknowledged this week
in Target TB", the colorful final
printed report of the huge attack
on tuberculosis which set a worlds
record for chest X-rays-703, 400
made.
Among the many commended for
their work as officers, trustees, or
committee members were Chief Of
Police H. S. Weaver, who headed
the East Cleveland Committee;
Otto J. korb, superintendent Of
schools; DR.. Ruth Robishaw, Dr. G.
w. Stober, Health Commissioner;
Wayne c. Blough, and Miss Helen
+. Smith, supervising nurse for the
East Cleveland district.
The final report states that more
than 6000 volunteers worked DUR
ing the neighborhood phase of the
drive which ran from May 1st
through August 21st. More than
12l communities were visited by
the mobile X-ray clinics of the
Christmas Seal Committee and
those loaned by the State Of Ohio
and the United States Public
Health Service.
Without the support of the COM
munity volunteers the survey would
not have set the record it did. To
them go great credit" said Frank
j. Ryan, president of the X-ray
Survey Foundation.
DR.. Robert H. Bishop, ir., Chair
man of the Cleveland Christmas
Seal Committee which contributed
$4,000 towards the support of the
chest survey, stated that results
were such as to have brought the
elimination of tuberculosis closer
by five years.
This can save the county ap-
proximately $25,00O,00O," said
Bishop. Annual cost Of tuberculosis
care here is some S5,000,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Invite Children To
Free Dental Party,
Music Hall, Sunday

The Cleveland Dental Society IN
vites the children Of Greater Cleve-
land and their parents to a free
Children's Dental Party at Cleve-
land Music Hall on Sunday after
noon, February 5th, at pm. This
party will be the beginning of a
two day celebration of Children's S
National Dental Health Day which
is being observed all over the US.
There will be free movies and
quiz games and Poster Awards.
There will be prizes for every
child and Grand Prize of a Tele-
vision set will be given to some
lucky boy or girl who will be there.
Because Dental Health is so i'm
portant to everyone, children should
be taught early the value of good
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

care of the mouth. The dentists all
over the US. are earnestly trying
to lessen tooth decay and increase
good dental health habits. Even
among two year olds, half have
one or more decayed teeth. Ameri-
can teeth are decaying six times
faster than the dentists can repair
them, therefore the only way to
have good dental health in maturity
is to prevent dental decay in chill
dren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
C. Cormack, 1895 North Lockwood
ave-, a boy, Douglas Charles, jan
uary 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

mere, Florida where she plans to
remain for two months.
Mrs. Ray Erthal of 1916 Mann
ave. will be hostess to the Epsilon
Phi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha national sorority ,on Friday,
January 9th at 8 p. m. The group
is studying famous paintings and
Mrs. Clayton Crouch will tell of
the life and works Of Michael An
gelo. Valentine heart boxes will be
filled with candies to be sent to
the Children's Aid Society. The
president, Mrs. Philip Brookssmith
of 1906 Stanwood rd. will conduct
the meeting.
A tea will be held Sunday, Janu-
ary 29th from 3 to 6 o'clock by
the Daughters of st. Ursula of
which Mrs. Robert |. Ward, 1923
Stanwood rd. is the president. Rev.
Mother Celestine, president at Ur-
suline College, where the tea will
be held, will speak and there will
be musical program.
+ IS
Following in her mothers foot
steps is Beverley Merritt, 433 East
135th ST., who tonight will receive
her diploma from Shaw High
School where her mother received
one in June of 1926.
Mrs. Merritt is a graduate of
the Family Health Association and
a nurse at Lakeside Hospital.
Beverley also plans to become a
nurse, entering the Family Health
Associations training school a
year hence. In the meanwhile she
will work and continue her volun-
teer service in the Children's Ward
at Lakeside, where she has been an
aide for the past year.
* 4
George r. Canning, 1877 Sheldon
rd., is again serving on the ar
rangements committee for the
fourth annual banquet of the Cleve-
land Technical Societies Council,
Monday, January 30th, in Hotel
Carter.
Some 750 engineers, scientists
and technical men vii gather to
hear DR.. Ralph Bown, Director Of
Research, the B ell Telephone
Laboratories.
Almost three months old now is
Ralph Kent Driscole, born Novem-
Der 3rd at Huron Road Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Driscole of
1905 North Lockwood. The Dris-
coles are new residents here, hav-
ing come from Scranton, Pa.
Miss Emma F. De Wyer has
returned to her home in Boston,
Mass. after having spent the past
four weeks with her brother and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

Miss Emma F. De Wyer has
returned to her home in Boston,
Mass. after having spent the past
four weeks with her brother and
family the Harris ]. De Wyers of
1864 Chapman ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

The LEADER Has the Buyers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

Almost three months old now is
Ralph Kent Driscole, born Novem-
Der 3rd at Huron Road Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Driscole of
1905 North Lockwood. The Dris-
coles are new residents here, hav-
ing come from Scranton, Pa.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
Civic Unity Council
Steps Up Campaign

AS the Nov. Z election approaches
the Greater Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity is stepping UP its CAM
paign for the initiative measure
to prohibit segregation in the pub
lie schools.
It's speakers are scheduled to
appear before 13 organizations this
week.
Of the volunteer speakers, Will
liam P. Mahoney, jr., attorney and
coucil president, said Monday:
"Those of us who are parents
are particularly anxious that the
schools attain their full potential
with equal opportunity for all and
without the wasteful cost of seq
|regation."
j. ID. FILSEN and John V. Las
soc, executive secretary of the
Arizona Council for Civic Unity,
addressed a mems group of the
Garfield Methodist Church Mon