davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Sugar n Spice

after cutting.) Add sugar and
lemon juice, and cooked peel.
Scald ginger root. scrape or peel
it, then grind medium fine. Add to
pears, and cook gently about As
minutes, until fairly thick. Seal
in small jars. Makes about 8 pints
CHILL SAUCE.
/ peck ripe tomatoes
6 green peppers
6 red peppers
10 medium sized onions
bunch celery
2 cups sugar
2 cups vinegar
3 tablespoons salt
IA teaspoon oil of cloves
"a teaspoon oil of cinnamon
Chop onions, peppers and celery.
Wash tomatoes. dip in boiling
water, and slip off skins. Chop
tomatoes and add to other vege-
tables. Combine sugar. salt, vine
gar and spices. Add liquid to
chopped vegetables and cook
slowly for 11a to 2 hours. Stir
frequently to prevent sticking.
Pour into hot. sterilized jars and
seal.
GREEN STRING BEAN PICKLE.
3 quarts string beans
2 tablespoons salt
3 cups sugar
3 pints vinegar
/ teaspoon ground mustard
l teaspoon celery seed
2 teaspoons tumeric
"a cup flour
Cut beans into 1-inch pieces.
Cook in salt water until tender,
but not soft. Combine sugar, salt,
flour and spices with the vinegar.
Cook together until slightly
thickened. Add beans and bring
to a boil. Put into hot. sterilized
jars and seal.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
By Betty Miles

(ThiS article Is the last of a
Monday series on wonlen and
Gging.)
Evening star., 1950-09-19
lombard Sisters
PdrtyHOstesses

The Misses Lucy and Angela
lombard and Miss Maxine Gold
were joint hostesses last night at
a party given at the home of the
Misses lombard.
The guests included the Misses
Alice Sherman, Barbara Lee Bur-
ton, Mary Langford, Edith Wal
ters, Jane Yeatman, Ann White,
Sally Addington, and the Messrs.
James Stemple, Edward Loveless,
McKinsey Downs, Anthony Den
ice, Hubert Coiner, George Win
throp, Frank Massey, Norman
Bernheimer, Philip Ryson, David
Palmer. Joseph Burnot, Jack
Keanan, Howard Bauvee, James
Albert, George Wood, Hardey
Blair and Burt Sautier. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
nard Sheads, DR.. and Mrs. Morton
Coff and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Rignall.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Miss Franklin
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Bessie
Robinson Franklin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn w. Franklin,
to Mr.. James Macdonald, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Peter Macdon-
aid of Torrington, Conn, took
place Saturday. The ceremony
was performed at Fall Hill. his
toric home of the brides parents
at Fredericksburg, the bride
groom's father officiating, assisted
by the Rev. Thomas Faulkner,
rector of st. James Episcopal
Church in Fredericksburg.
Arrangements followed closely
those for the wedding of the
brides parents at Fall Hill, only
members of the two families and
a few close friends attending.
Fall Hill was built in 1885 by
Col. Thomas Thornton of His Ma
jesty's Militia.
The bride wore her mothers
wedding veil with the heirloom
wedding gown and her father,
former United States Consul, now
retired. gave her in marriage. She
carried a prayer book bound in
wood which was carried by her
great grandmother, Miss Butler
Taylor, when she was married at
Fall Hill.
Miss Jenny-Lynn Franklin was
maid of honor for her sister and
Mr.. Tabor Bartok was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald will
make their home in New York
Evening star., 1950-09-19
ZetteI-Nuyer
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Joseph Zet-
tel of Alexandria, Ind, announce
the engagement of their daughter
1t. Elizabeth Anne Zettel, All
Force Nurses Corps. to 1t. James
Lewis Mayer, U.S.A., son of Mrs
Brantz Mayer of Washington ano
the late Capt. Mayer, U.S.N.
1t. Zettel served in the Carib-
bean theater and now is stationed
at the Letterman Army Hospital
at the Preside of San Francisco.
1t. Mayer served during World
War II in the European theater
and now is liaison officer for the
Transportation Corps at Fairfield
SuiSan Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Charlottesville
Ceremony Held

In simply arranged ceremony
attended only by the immediate
families, Mrs. Phillis Richardson
Constable, daughter of the late
Mr.. Marcus Gaines Richardson
and the late Mrs. Ethel johnson
Richardson, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. George Gilmer
Grattan 3rd, son of Mrs. George
Gilmer Grattan, jr., and the late
Mr.. Grattan of Harrisonburg, Va.
The drawing room at Ingle-
wood, the Harrisonburg home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Madison
Weaver, the bridegroom's brother
in-law and sister, was the setting
for the ceremony, the Rev. Albert
G. Edwards of the Harrisonburg
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Mrs. Weaver was her sisters
matron of honor, and Mr.. John
Roller Grattan was his brother s
best man.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
By Katharine M. Brooks

Delegates to the sessions OF the
international Bar Association
meetings and their wives have
taken the Capital by storm, So
cially speaking. Every minute OF
the day is taken with various
forms of entertainment from sight
seeing to dining and dancing. The
very full schedule arranged for
the ladies here from other States
and other countries has been in
the very capable hands of Mrs
Joseph C. McGarraghy, who as
entertainment chairman has beer
assisted by Mrs. Robert Elliott
Freer, vice chairman. And these
ladies are seeing their plans
through to completion.
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong were hosts yes
terday afternoon at one of the
largest receptions they have given
since they moved into their home
on Rock Creek Drive. Their guests
of honor were the Canadian dele
gates to the Bar Associations meet
ings and the company numbered
more than 200. The Ambassador
and Mrs. Wrong received indoors,
but, the weather being ideal, many
of the guests went into the charm
ing garden.
Members of the Canadian Par
lament, Supreme Court Judges
and Attorneys General of the
provinces are among the dele
gates from the Dominion who at
tended the party. Also there last
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Society News
International Bar Association
+. Takes Over Capital Socially

evening were Mr.. and Mrs. jean
Paul st. Laurent and Mr.. and Mrs.
Renault st. Laurent, of Quebec
City, sons and daughters-in- law
of the Canadian Prime Minister,
the Rt. Hon. Louis st. Laurent. The
delegation from Canada numbers
well over 500.
Another large party yesterday
evening was, that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Rhyme, who enter
tanned in their home on Foxhall
road. Their guests of honor were
the officers, past presidents and
State delegates to the Bar Asso-
Citations meetings and they, too,
turned their reception into a gar
den party.
Mr.. Rhyme is chairman of the
United Nations committee for the
American Bar Association and
among the guests yesterday was
the co-president of the Interna-
tional Bar Association, Sir God
frey Wick, of London, and his
hosts, the former president of
the ABA and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris; the Chief Judge of the
Court of Appeals and Mrs. Harold
M. Stephens and the Chief Judge
of the District Court and Mrs.
Bolitha j. Laws.
The president of the ABA and
Mrs. Harold j. Gallagher of New
York received with the hosts. and
among other guests were the
former National Chairman of the
Junior Bar Conference and Mrs.
James D. Fellers of Oklahoma
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Cody Fowler
of Tampa were in the company.
Mr.. Fowler is president-elect of
the ABA, and Mr.. Tappan Greg
ory of Chicago, former president;
the treasurer of the association
and Mrs. Harold H. Bredell of
Indianapolis; former president
Jacob Lashly of st. Louis, Mr..
Harrison Tweed, president of the
American Law Institute; former
president of ABA Willis Smith,
North Carolina candidate for the
Senate, and Mrs. Willis Smith;
the secretary of the ABA and Mrs.
Joseph D. Strecher of Toledo; for
mer president and Mrs. j. W..
Henderson of Philadelphia and
former president Carl B. Rix of
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
7 ToWnondCountryFo|k

| had brought along love bird who
took such a fancy to her that he
perched on her mascara brush
and rode up and down while she
darkened her lashes! The other.
a country gal, said that woman
visitor put an empty milk bottle
over the shower drain so that
snakes couldn't crawl up the pipes.
But the real topper was the guest
who asked for a small glass of
whiskey and one of cream before
retiring. No. it wasn't a new
drink-the whiskey was an astrin-
gent for removing her makeup,
and then the cream was patted
into her skin. And it's a really
beautiful complexion.
'The Master of Ballantrae" has
come to mean more than a famous
story by Robert Louis Stevenson,
in this countryside. The void left
by the departure of Donald Downs
for Europe. and the subsequent
rental of Downscrest, where fas-
Icinating figures from all over the
world were wont to sup, sip and
swim, is now being filled by his
neighbors, Col. Joseph Rosen-
baum and his beautiful wife, Hilda.
Sunday was too cold for SWIM
ming. SO guests played tennis on
the green cork composition court,
beautiful as a billiard table, with
balls that had been colored SO
they were easier to see. Supper
was served to the Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. John Simmons
(who were happily looking for
ward to the arrival of two servants
from Ecuador the following morn
lng), Milton Ritzenberg, who likes
to get behind stage productions
and race horses, notably How On
Earth and his own stable, the La
Sale; Senator Byrd's children.
Westwood and Beverley, casting
an appreciative and professional
eye over the thousands of gor-
geous apples adorning the hills of
Ballantrae; New Zealander Joan
Frazer, in a lovely mauve taffeta
gown; "Cha-cha" Lopez of the
Argentine, with charming Aldo
Remorino, brother of the ambas-
sador; Claire Foster, and popular
bachelors Meade Patrick, George
Cole -Toomey, Bob Lewis and the
extremely attractive brother of
the host, Francis, who has a very
modern bachelor residence on the
estate.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Ambassador
'AtOpening

The Philippine Ambassador
Mr.. Joaquin M. Elizalde, attended
the opening of the Embassy Room
at the Hotel Statler last evening
and had a group of guests with
him at his table.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony
McAuliffe also were hosts at the
gala opening and Evalyn Tyner,
who was one of the stars of the
evening, was in the party of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz. Others
attending the festivities inaugural
ing the 1950-51 season in the EN-
bassy Room were, Baron and
Baroness Stackelberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schenck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Hill, Mrs. Julia OS-
borne, Mr.. Marvin Cowles, Col.
William L. Marcy, Mr.. Arthur F.
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Fer
rer, Judge and Mrs. George D.
Nelson, and the actress, Celeste
Holm.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Miss Ruby Mae Easton Collins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Collins of Silver Spring, was mar
ried recently to Mr.. Lester Charles
Wicklein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wicklein of Silver Spring
The ceremony took place in the
Church of the Holy Comforter
the Rev. Raymond G. Tanning
officiating.
Among the guests attending the
wedding were Mrs. Clark Griffith,
her son, Mr.. Calvin Griffith, and
her three nephews. Mr.. Bill Rob-
ertson, Mr.. James Robertson and
Mr.. Sherry Robertson of the
Washington Nationals. Other
Washington baseball players at
tending included Mr.. Bucky Har-
ris, Mr.. Joe Haynes and Mr.. Sam
Mele.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
By Nike Anderson

Three hundred CapltallteS are
looking forward to the Oklahoma
party that Roy and Peggy st
Lewis will hold at Rancho Mic
on Saturday. September 80
Washington is still talking about
their circus party, given two
years ago, when Lee Murphy
dressed in an authentic Morroc-
can shiek's costume, stopped to
get directions from a motorcycle
policeman. To the everlasting
credit of Capital police, the Of
ficer never batted an eyelash as
he glanced into Lees car and Sa "
a harem consisting of pretty Mrs
Murphy and three other houris
What's in a name? Plenty
Mrs. Robert Whittier Dudley
Bob's grandmother was a cousin
of the great John Greenleat
Whittier was chriStened Ar
gentina. The only difhculty was
that, arriving in Washington as
the daughter of the Santo Domin-
gan minister, it caused quite a
oit. of confusion. For when peo-
pie asked her name, and she re-
piled Argentina" they would
say patiently, Eyes. yes, we know
where you're from, bat tell us
your name!" She also tells an
other amusing story about her
little dog, a Sealyham who was
not permitted in the house, but
who would manage to sneak in
anyway and dash at break-neck
speed to the kitchen. One day
going headlong toward the be-
loved cuisine, he scampered into
His Excellency. The little dog
aghast that he had been caught
breaking the law, froze in his
tracks, rolled his round eyes
and then fell back. playing dead
What social grace this could be
for humans, when caught in those
inevitable awkward moments.
Newest Pentagon job classifica-
ton is Confused Records Clerk. ~
Facetious as it may seem, that is
an actual position they are seek
ing to fill. One doesn't know
whether to suppress a smile or a
tear.
Three hostesses, and this is also
from the Believe 1t or Not Depart
ment, were discussing the some
what whimsical behavior of their
guests of the past summer. One
complained that a married couple
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Post
Emily

The war has again come into my
letters, as for example, this letter:
I'm engaged to a very wonderful
man but he has hurt me deeply.
He expects to be called into the
Army soon and said the other
night that should anything hap
pen to him while away I should
give my engagement ring to his
mother 1t would never have oc-
CURED to me that under such cir
cumstances the girl would be ex-
pected to give up her ring. For
sentimental reasons it would be
my wish to keep it,"
You are quite right. cannot
understand his attitude unless it
had been his mothers own en-
gagement ring reset for you.
Tipping by Young Girls
DEAR MRS. POST: Are young
girls expected to leave tips in
restaurants?
Answer: Certainly, if old enough
to go to restaurant alone, they
are old enough to tip the waiter.
Poper Boxing Cups
| DEAR MRS. POST: When cup
cakes and mullins are baked in
f1uted paper baking cups, should
these be removed before serving
them in (a) restaurant (b) lunch
counter and (c) private house?
Answer: A, B and C-Never.
Spinster Dinner
| DEAR MRS. POST: When
some one asked you lately about
a spinster dinner you said you
imagined this was a. party for
women alone, although you
couldn't answer, you said, whether
or not spinsterhood was require
ment. This is to advise you that
in this locality the bride-to-be
gives such a dinner for her friends
the way the groom gives a bache-
lor dinner. The guests need not
be unmarried (often there are
married attendants). The spinster
is the bride.
Answer: Many thanks for your
interesting letter!
tShoDerS of UariouS kinds
among neighbors haze been q
friendly custom in many COM
munities and many readers huUe
Uritten for information. Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot dnStDer
personal mail, but her leafet
E-13, "ShoperS," includes the
details. To obtain copy send
10 cents in coin to her, care of
The EDening Star, P. o. Boz SO,
Station G, NetU York 19, N. ~
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Yesterday

The first wedding to take place
in the new Washington Sanitarium
Chapel, was that of Miss Eva Lou
Crowell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Crowel of Cory, Pa, who
became the bride yesterday of
Mr.. William Paul Schooley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schooley of
Auburn, Calf. Elder Denton E.
.Rebok offlciated at the $3.50 o'clock
ceremony. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Colombian,
Chilean Fetes

The Colombian Ambassador, DR..
Don Eduardo Zuleta- Angel, was
host at two parties yesterday en-
tertaining in honor of the Colom-
bian Minister of War, DR.. Roberto
Urdaneta, who heads his country's
delegation to the United Nations
Assembly. The first of yesterdays
parties was a luncheon at the
Carlton when others in the COM
pany of 80 were the Bolivian Am
bassador, Senor Don Ricardo Mar
tinez Vargas; the Mexican Am
bassador, Senor Don Rafael de la
Colina; the Mexican Ambassador
to the Organization of American
States, DR.. Luis Quintanilla, who
also is chairman of the Council
of the OAS; the Chilean Ambassa-
dor, Senor Felix Nieto del Rio; the
Ecuadorian Charge d'Affaires, DR..
Alfonso Moscoso, and the Uru-
guayan Charge d'Affaires, DR..
Jose A. Mora, who left later in
the afternoon for New York to
attend a United Nations session.
Guests at the luncheon also in
cluded the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. Dean Rusk, and the
United States Ambassador to the
OAS, Mr.. Paul c. Daniels.
The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de zuleta-Angel were hosts
at the dinner last evening at the
embassy at Goth and @ streets.
Their guests included the acting
Secretary of State and Mrs. James
E. Webb, the Chinese Ambassador
and Nine. Koo, the Guatemalan
Ambassador and Sonora de Gou-
d-Carrera, the Costa Rican
Ambassador and Sonora de
Echandi Jimenez and the United
States Ambassador and Mrs.
Fletcher Warren.
independence Party
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Nieto del Rio gave a
party at 6 o'clock yesterday in
their Embassy on Massachusetts,
avenue to celebrate the anniver-
Sary of their country's independ-
ence. Their guests were limited
to Chileans living in Washington
and a few officials of the State
having to do with
Chilean affairs.
Senor Alfredo Silva, newspaper
editor of Santiago. was expected
in Washington for the party, but
was detained in New York. He
will be here today, however, and
will be among the guests of the
Attache and Sonora de
Ojeda, who have made a wide
circle of friends here during the
few months they have been in
the Capital. Gen. and Sonora de
Ojeda will entertain at the Army
and Navy Club this afternoon to
celebrate Chilean Army day.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Litman Chap an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr.
Bernard Philip Wolf, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Wolf of Silver
Spring. Mr.. Wolf is student at
Towson State Teachers College
and Miss Chap attended the Uni
versity of Maryland. No date has
been set for the wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Three Churches To Hold
Bazaars During Coming Week

EXTRA. Women of Windermere
Church have issued a flash edition
of their news sheet, a Bazaar
News Special. It's pack full with
information on their annual bazaar
coming up Wednesday, November
9th, according to the calendar
which is pinned, Gall by drawing)
to the first column. 1t is truly a
family and guest occasion. The
booths, under the supervision OF
Mrs. T. B. Dram, open for business
at 2:30 p. m. There will be kitchen
specialties in the Bake Sale; dish
cloths and what not in Mrs. c. A.
Berg's Country Store and handi-
work aplenty presided over by Mrs.
c. F. Rubin.
Mrs. E. r. Blosser and Mrs. F.
W. Shepard promise good White
Elephants and a surprise awaits
at the Parcel Post booth.
How about that tie Aunt Liz
sent Harry last Christmas. Harry
won't wear it cause it doesn't
blend with his suits. Mrs. John
Walworth has gathered together
these kind of ties, all good, and a
lively scramble is promised as this
item of mems apparel makes its
bazaar bow.
Then there's the Fish Pond, the
turkey dinner at 6:30 which ticket
also lets one in to the evening
book review, Jordon's "Apple in
the Attic" Yes, you can drop in
for the review only. Children will
be entertained with movies while
you enjoy the review.
No wonder its family and guest
night with so much preparation.
Would you like to eat turkey
dinner Thursday or Friday of
next week? Say, along about $50
or $50 o'clock? All you need to
do is to telephone GIL. 1-2419,
East Cleveland Congregational
church, giving the date and the
hour you will be there; and dinner
will be awaiting you.
It's the annual bazaar time, two
days of it, November 9-10. Booths
in charge of Mrs. John Rutland,
raise the curtain at $3.50 both
days. Mrs. J. A. Kline, Mrs. T.
Gerabek and Mrs. Clarence Dauber
head the dinner committee.
Visiting both the dining room
and the bazaar quarters will prove
interesting and advantageous. You
will not be disappointed in either
place.
Dolls are a big item in any little
girls Christmas and new doll
which the Crosby Circle of First
Presbyterian Church are offering
as their sales item in their church
bazaar Friday, November 10th is
non-breakable, head-to-toe-wash-
able little lady with an available
wardrobe to match a movie stars.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

| Mrs. Erwin Johnson heads the
doll sale.
Luncheon afternoon tea and
dinner will add to the joy of shop
pers, who won't have to worry
about these usual home duties that
day.
Mrs. J. B. Wilson is general
chairman Of the 1850 bazaar.
FIFTH ANNUAL
SCHAUFFLER BAZAAR
A Bazaar for scholarship aid and
general college promotion is the
cooperative project of students,
faculty and alumnae at the
Schauffler gymnasium, 5115 Fowl
er ave.
The Nationality Exchange will
have gifts for sale from countries
around the world and the usual
bargain items. A baked ham sup
per, 75c, will be served from 500
to 1880 pm. Mrs. Chas. Seaman,
13301 Fifth. ave-, East Cleveland,
and Mrs. Ed Jindra, 4798 Ander-
son ave. are in charge of the snack
bar.
Programs showing the unique
work Of Schauffler will be pre-
sented by the students every hour
on the half hour beginning at 2:3O
and ending at $3.50 in the newly
equipped audio-visual education
room. Slides, worship and folk
dancing are a part of the planned
program under the direction of
Miss Ruth Lister, faculty men,
Der.
DR.. George P. Michaelides is
president of the college, which
trains young women in the fields
of religious education and social
work. Miss Alice Scheetz, 1896 Eu-
cid ave-, East Cleveland, is on the
general committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Caledonia Pupils Poster
In Library Display

The East Cleveland Library has
on it's display in the Children's
Room at the Main library a col
lection of posters made in the
Spring Fairy Tale Theatre poster
competition. The children were in
vited to make a picture illustrat-
ing one of the three Fairy Tale
Theatre plays "The Plain Prin-
cess, "Marco Polo and Trouble
for Jerry" Among those shown in
the exhibit here is one on the first
subject, the work of Marvin Price
of Caledonia School.
The pictures will be on display
until Thanksgiving Day so that all
who are interested may have q
chance to see them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

Joe Stain will gloat with glee
If you fail to vote Tuesday. His
elections are 100 per cent-his way.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
VOTE TUESDAY

The County Charter does not
interfere in the operation of our
police, fire, service or other local
departments. Vote FOR the Charter
Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Chatter

John Austin, 1857 Brewster rd
is a member of the A Capella choir
at Bowling Green State University
and will sing with the group on
their tours this year. DR.. James
Paul Kennedy, director, makes the
selections.
Robert n. Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Johnson, 1924 Ar
denall ave-, is majoring in art in
the Graduate School at Mexico
City College, a liberal arts Ameri-
can college stressing the humani-
ties and international understand
ing.
Johnson, a veteran Of two years
service in the Pacific during World
War Il, received his B. F. A. de-
gree from Ohio University this
June before leaving for further
study in Mexico.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-28

Have you learned how to cut
down on sock-darning for your
menfolk? Try rubbing a little
damp soap inside the heels and
toes of their clean socks and let
it dry on. Of course, this wear
resisting treatment must be re-
peated after each washing.