davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-23
own undCountryFo|k

Betty, but a day of double sig
nificance. .. 1t was the date upon
which Trapper, a battalion COM
mander, had been badly wounded
in Germany. With his good friend.
Drury Ledbetter, who was also
wounded, he was evacuated by
jeep. and the two convalesced to-
gether in a hospital in Liege. Sum-
day. six years later, they were re-
united at the brilliant cocktail
party which the Drums gave to-
gether with Betty's charming par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy, at the
Sulgrave Club. For Betty. Trapper
and Drury. it was a day of their
own special Thanksgiving.
After the ball Fairfax, that
isl. no man who ever danced
with beWitching Lynn Wilkins
Cooley regretted it-until, per-
haps, now. Lynn complained Of
feeling i'll Saturday night. went
home early-and discovered she
had chicken pox! :. . They're still
chuckling over Kent Dyer turn
ing to one of the huntsmen. re-
splendent in evening scarlet, and
saying, Waiter, please bring us
some soda" And over the en-
vious gasps that greeted the en-
trance Of beautiful, brunette Ann
Bost, breathtaking in an ashes-of-
roses gown, an orchid on the wrist
of her pink suede glove, and en-
veloped in a SnOw-cloud of white
fox. Heavenly coat" whispered
some one. Yes" was the acid re-
ply. wonderful what they're do
ing with nylon these days, isn't
it?"
Blond, witty Mrs. Frank Pace.
wife of the Secretary of the Army,
was telling a friend about a plas-
tic bag in which a turkey, already
seasoned and stuffed, could be
placed at once in the oven, and,
twenty minutes before the bird
was done, the bag would auto
matically split open. I'm not in
terested," said the blase friend.
unless it has cranberries, mashed
potatoes and giblet gravy popping
forth at the same time"
Magic childhood! When Moth
ing is impossible. Little Jay Ros-
enbaum, a sturdy 7-year-old.
announced that he was off to the
horse show to show his colt, would
return with first prize, a blue
ribbon. and fifty thousand dollars.
Sure enough, small Jay returned
with blue ribbon which nearly
covered him, and fifteen dollars
(probably what remained after
taxes. and a sum he considers
superior to that originally men,
toned. Half of the money, he
explains gravely, will be spent for
the colt. Sonny Boy. "since he
earned it."
Evening star., 1950-11-23

the former Rumanian Minister to
Washington, Mr.. George Cretzi-
anu, who was here from Novem-
ber 1926 to October 1929. The
daughter, Mile. Jeanne
Cretzianu. acted as his hostess and
they frequently gave dinner par
ties followed by music. 1t was
during his regime that Donna Or
tensia, gifted singer. came to visit
at the legation. She was a close
personal friend of Mile. Cretzianu,
and often sang for them after
their dinner parties. Donna Or
tensia visited in Washington for
few days earlier this year and
promised to return this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Crezi-
anu now make their home in
Washington.
Ambassador Doniels Host
The new Chairman and Vice
Chairman of the Council of the
Organization of American States.
DR.. Hildebrando Accioly, and DR..
Rene Leperanche with Sonora de
Accioly and Sonora de Leperanche
were the guests in whose honor the
United States Ambassador to the
OAS, Mr.. Paul c. Daniels, enter
tanned yesterday. The 6 to 8
o'clock party was given at the
Shoreham and the several hun
dred guests included the ambas-
sadors from Latin America to
Washington and to the OAS.
Mrs. Daniels is visiting in Con-
necticut and was unable to be
hostess. The Ambassador received
assisted by the four honor guests.
The new Chairman, who succeeds
DR.. Luis Quintanilla, Mexican rep
resentative to the OAS. is the Bra
lillian Ambassador to that organi-
zation. The Vice Chairman who
follows DR.. Hector David Castro,
Salvador Ambassador to Washing
ton and to the Organization, is
the new representative of Venezu-
ella to the OAS. The election took
place Tuesday at the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Secretary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Thomas Finletter were there
and in addition there were air
attaches from the nations in the
British Commonwealth.
Turkish Dinner
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin entertained at dinner
last evening. their guests includ-
ing the Dominican Ambassador
and Sonora de Thomen, former
Representative and Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey, the former Rumanian
Minister to Ankara and Mrs. Alex
ander Cretzianu. Sonora de
Michels. wife of the former Chill
can Ambassador in Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robert Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Redicker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Col
and Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler. Mrs
Parker w. West. Mrs. Clarence
Hewes, Mr.. Carl Schiffeler and
the First Secretary of the Embassy
and Nine. EreZ.
Mr.. Cretzianu, the former Am
baSsador to Turkey, is the son of
Evening star., 1950-11-23
By Nike Anderson

eyes like the larger and more
expensive violets," Beverley Mich
OILS once wrote about a pair of
deep blue eyes and the descrip-
ton perfectly fits the lovely orbs
of Mrs. Guy Martin. the girl
with the corneas you would
most-like- to- inherit. A vibrant
brunette, the former Edith Gould
was very popular in Washington
during the war, where she came
as an enlisted WAVE and left as
a lieutenant. Now she and her
brilliant young barrister husband
have taken a house on Woodley
road, and Mrs. Kingdom Gould.
Edith's mother, may also soon
forsake Manhattan for a house
and garden here. The charming
reason: roses bloom In the gardens
of Washington until Christmas.
Jack Frost, by the way, has just
about been routed by Mrs. Pinkney
Love, who manages to keep things
green and f1owering-outside-all
winter. Her Georgetown garden is
full of brilliant berries, the myriad
greens of yews, coral bells.
dianthus (pinks to youD, azaleas,
daphne, and Christmas roses. that
bloom intermittently all winter,
whenever there is a sunny day or
so. Mrs. L. also suggests pansies,
which will put forth blossoms in
sheltered places, and winter jas
mine, q forsythia-like shrub that
reacts to the thinnest sunshine.
Sunday not only was the we'd
ding anniversary of the James
Drums, "Trapper" and his lovely
Evening star., 1950-11-23

The President and Mrs. Tru-
man entertained at luncheon yes
terday at Blair House in honor of
Crown Prince Olav and Crown
Princess Martha of Norway.
Miss Margaret Truman, who is
spending the week with her fam
lily, was among the group to lunch
with the royal visitors. Mrs. Mum
the de Morgensteirne, wife of the
Norwegian ambassador, attended
the party without her husband,
who is in bed with a cold and
high fever.
Others at the luncheon were
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Acheson, the Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. John Farr Sim
mons. the United States Ambas-
sador to Norway and Mrs. Charles
U. Bay. Mr.. Eigil Nygaard, coun-
selor at the Norwegian Embassy,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry H.
Vaughan, Mr.. William D. Has
sett, secretary to the President,
and Col. and Nine. Nikolai r.
Ostgaard. Col. Ostgaard is the
princes aide-de-camp and Nine.
Ostgaard lady-in- waiting to the
Crown Princess.
Table decorations for the occa-
sion consisted of white roses and
white pom poms intermingled
with heather and Baker fern.
The Crown Prince and Crown
Princess dined last evening at the
Norwegian embassy, Mrs. Munthe
de Morgenstierne acting as host
ess. Guests numbered 26 and the
party, like that of Monday eve
ming. was as informal as any
party attended by members Of the
Royal Family can be made.
The distinguished visitors left
by train this morning for New
York and will be guests at
Thanksgiving dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford M. Carver at Locust
Valley, Long Island. They will
be at the Waldorf Towers until
December 4, when they leave by
plane to return to Norway.
Lebanon Celebration
The Lebanese Minister and Mrs.
Charles A. Malik gave a late aft
ernoon reception yesterday to
celebrate the anniversary of their
country's independence. The party
Evening star., 1950-11-23

The Blessed Sacrament Church
was the scene yesterday morning
of the wedding of Miss Ida Mullen
and Mr.. John c. Barrett, the Rev.
Jerome Miller officiating.
The bride, graduate Of Holy
Cross Academy. is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt c. Mullen.
Mr.. Barrett is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Barrett. He is q
graduate of st. Johns College.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Miss Betty Jane Mackey yester-
day became the bride of Mr.. Paul
K. Driscoll at the Nativity Episco-
pal Church, the Rev. Enoch M.
Thompson officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Mackey Of Chever-
ly. Md. The groom Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Driscoll of Pea
body. Mass.
A reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents. After
a wedding trip to Massachusetts,
the couple will make their home in
Cheverly.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
In the News

Roger B. Cole and David B. Hen
sci, both students at Moses Brown
School in Providence. r. l.. are
here for the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton. Roger Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth S. Cole of Chevy
Chase. David is the son Of Capt.
and Mrs. Karl G. Hensel of Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

The Rev. Raymond Tanning Of
f1ciated yesterday at the wedding
Of Miss Mary Lois Torpey and Mrs.
James Kavanaugh Robertson at
Our Lady of Lourdes Church in
Bethesda.
The bride. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edward Torpey of
Chevy Chase. was given In mar
riage by her father. The groom is
the son Of Mrs. Jane Robertson.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Miss Audrey Lou Sergeant and
Mr.. Roy Arthur Scott were mar
ried last evening at the Navy
Chapel. Chaplain Paul Lima
weaver performed the ceremony.
The. bride is the daughter Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Russell Chaucey
Sergeant. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hobart Scott
of Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

st. Charles Catholic Church in
Arlington was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Rosemary Ann
McSurdy and Mr.. James M.
Stoner, jr., yesterday, Father Hes
nan officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. McSurdy
of Arlington. Mr.. Stoner is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner OF
Annandale, Va. The couple will
make their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

-SOHLHULI PHOLO.
At a candleight ceremony last
night at Westminster Memorial
Presbyterian Church Miss Dorothy
L. Twiford became the bride of
Mr.. George r. Black. the Rev.
Harry v. Porter officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond A. Twiford.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Evelyn E. Brenner of Dayton,
Ohio, and Mrs. George c. Black Of
Springfield, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Tea Hostess

Mrs. Gideon Hadary will enter
tain at a 4 to 6 o'clock tea party
tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Karin
Sal, wife Of one of the delegates
from Iran to the Export Import
Bank.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
MRS. LUSBY. JR.

bradford Bachrdch Photo.
The Rev. Nathaniel c. Acton
of1ciated last evening at the we'd
ding of Miss Mildred Elizabeth
Mooney and DR.. William Eldridge
Lusby, jr., at St. Andrews Epis-
copal Church in College Park.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Francis
Mooney of University Park. DR..
Lusby is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lusby, also of University Park.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Anti Histaminie Cold
Cures Can Be Dangerous
New Cold Druq=kiIL Or Cure?

Because there has been large advertising stating that
colds and that anhsaminic durgs are OF
value stopping killing colds it is important to know
dangerous Them the advice of your
physician the advertising is nonsenscal drvel in the
pleas sales of anthistamnics Ad
verisng this does not benefit but the seller
UAW member of Briggs Local 212 has
upon the seriousness of this matter His doctor
anhsamine tablets he had taken had SO
his high blood contribute to his death
Last month the Safety Division of the
UAWCO all local union health and safety commit
the United States and Canada article on this sunect
by Dr. Long, Johns Hopkins Unver-
st Medicine This included in the materials fur
nhed to the safety committees by the Industrial
Health and Safety Division in the monthly Safety quota
ton from this article follows:
haminic drugs have been used for years
and their hazards All anhsaminc drugs pro-
not without danger 1t has been es
of the notwithstanding drugs at least
twenty of the people who take them will have SIDE e
will be undesirable if not actually dangerous
per of people who take drugs
they intensive to make them really because
groggness lack artne diminished of
and poor muscular coordination result in
ordinary accidents accidents while operating machinery ana
accidents while crossing imagine the import
ance of the may by the of these
drugs vualizes several million people with
alerness and mental foggnes driving on the sees anu
ways and operating machinery"
the American Medical Association for Decem
ber 10 1e49 prints warning to its Council Pharmacy and
Chemistry against ndscrmnate of the
Council that have been reported In
which users of these drugs become drowsy asleep
while driving cars or operating machinery Council believes
experience still sufficient to determine
harmless when used long periods ana
persistent colds exceed what
established normally safe AS correspondent mas
Journal prnted in the February 20 l9o0 ssue
widespread adoption of dispensing units in industry and
oces) certain well known side reactions caused
drugs which manifested by drowsnes
concentration and aertness in those who
susceptible increase in the accident rate VIII most Ger
tany follow will result in larger medical expenses ano
damage costly machinery In the office errors OF judgment
and lessened efficiency will result
The New England Journal of Medicine for January 49, lsoo
an editorial denouncing he advertising methods OF manu-
facrers and steadily going the heads
the members medical profession in attempts essentially
force physicians their lmpedup public demand 10
remedies before their usefulness mas oeen
In view of the above Industrial Health and Safety Dv
advises that samnics should only be used on the
advise of your hen take hem stay home
your safety that of Others don't drive car and
don't try to operate machinery of any kind
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Dry Cereal Will
Stretch Meat Loaf

If you get unexpected dinner
guests and have only bought
enough hamburg for the family
you can stretch your meat Loaf
and make a delicious dinner
with dry cereal.
Cornflakes, crumbled into the
meatloaf, add flavor and body,
and makes two pounds of ham
burg do the work of three.
Put the hamburg in a mixing
bowl, salt and pepper literally
mixing in the flavoring as you
go. Then add the yolk of one
egg, and a double handful of
cornflakes, crumbled fine.
Crate an onion, or rub a cut
Glove of garlic along the sides
of the mixing bowl, and then
add celery salt and Worcester
shire sauce to taste.
Mix until the cornflakes have
been thoroughly absorbed, then
add tomato juice until the mix
ture is quite moist.
Place in baking dish and cook
in moderate oven until the
center is done.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Women's News
And Views
By Odessa Overy
Secretary Women's Bureau
Region 2-B

Now is the time to think about
sending the children to camp.
When | say to camp, mean to
the Local IL summer camp.
Children today are mass edu-
Gated, just like automobiles and
airplanes are mass produced.
They roll off the school con-
veyor belt, with a diploma in
their hand. How many of these
children know what this diploma
really means? How many of
these children have individu-
ality? Even in High School there
is little chance for one to express
his thoughts, even in recreation.
One hears remarks of the un-
derprivileged children, children
from broken homes, from the
slums, and from alcoholic
parents. That is why the CIO is
striving and pushing forward to
make camps all ou n d the
country, where the underprivi-
legged will have the same oppor-
tunity that the children from the
better homes have.
Children, regardless of the en-
vironment that they are raised
in, still must learn to get along
with other kids their own age,
and therefore I say send your
kids to the camp. If you are say
ing, easy to say but where will
l get the money to do this with?
l make good wages but l have a
large family to keep. The CIO
does have a few reliable people
that will sponsor your child or
children. So if you are interested
in seeing your child acquire a
bit of individuality, come over
to the Local and place an ap-
plication in for them and explain
the situation to them. Privilege
isn't just outward things.
Every kid, regardless of his
parents prosperity, should have
the opportunity to know other
children in his neighborhood and
community through group ex-
perience. Through camping, kids
find themselves, the experiences
are different than they find at
home and in school. What is
camping? 1t is living out of doors
learning to do things that your
parents don't have the time to
teach you. Adjust themselves
to others of different ages and
backgrounds. Being able to
figure things out for themselves.
All of these things are what it
takes to make a better world to
live in. 1t teaches the children
to be more broad minded and in
being able to see the other guys
point of view also. So come on
mothers and take care of those
kiddies this summer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

threw out charges of refusal to
bargain collectively, brought
against the United Packinghouse
Workers-CIO by Wilson & Co.
of New York.
The decision was the NLRB's
first direct Interpretation of the
60-day r requi n e m t, Board
spokesman announced, declaring
it set forth the standards by
which the board would deter
mine whether unions and en-
ployers fulfilled their obligation
to bargain collectively. The 60
day clause is in the Acts Section
|8 (d).
The three-man majority, board
members John M. Houston,
James j. Reynolds, Jr., and
Paul L. Styles, wrote:
Section 8 (d) (4) prohibits a
strike to secure modification or
termination of a collective bar
gaining agreement for a period
which is limited to so days after
a proper notice of the proposed
modification or termination has
been given. AS the strike in in
slant case occurred more than
so days after the notice of the
proposed modification was given,
we find that it satisfied the re-
quirements of Section 8 (d) (4)
and did not, therefore, constitute
a refusal to bargain"
Board chairman Paul NJ. Her.
zog and member Abe Murdoch,
in separate opinions, agreed in
the decision to dismiss the
charges against the union. How
ever, they did not think that the
60-day notice was required in a
strike for contract modification.
They felt that the notice was re-
quired only in bargaining situa-
tions arising at the expiration of
a contract.
Case grew out of a pay in
crease by the union under a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Greer In Market
For Asbestos Books

HOLLYW WOOD - If and
when, he personal library oi
John Galsworhy is ever broken
up and offered for public sale
Greer Carson will be one of the
first bidders.
Miss Garson's interest extends
beyond the fact that she portrays
Irene" in M-G-M's dramatic
love story, THAT Forsythe Wom-
an" in which she stars with Err
rel Flynn, Walter Pidgeon, Rob-
ert Young and Janet Leigh.
1t seems that Galsworthy made
his own library quite unusual by
binding all his personal books
in asbestos.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
No. 3I41

Here is an easy-to-make dress
for busy hours. 1t is also as neat
as can be. This dress features
slanted back closing and will be
delightfully."- cool and comfortable
for hot weather.
Pattern No. 3141 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes 10,
IL, Ia, 16, 18, and 20; 40 and Az
size IL requires 5l4 yards of 80
inch fabric.
For this pattern send 25 cents
in coins, your name, address,
pattern number, and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, Labor Press As
sociation, PO. Box SO, Station E,
New York 19, NY.
The Spring and Summer STY-
LIST is filled with smart new
ideas for a wearable spring into
summer wardrobe. Particular
emphasis on fabrics, easy to sew
styles, decorating ideas - free
gift pattern printed inside the
book. 25 cents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

wage-re-opening clause. The un-
ion made clear that the demand
amounted to a strike threat Dy
citing Section 90 I'D when pre-
.senting it. Three and a half
months later the union struck
and the company countered by
filing the charges against the in
ternational and six locals. A
trial examiner ruled in the COM
panY'S favor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

they'll be sure
to remind you
of something
guaranteed to be
successful. Some
of these recipes
are for simple
I a m ii y fare
while others are
S h e e r elegant
eating, suitable
for o,1ecfs for n
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

puffed and slightly Drowned on top.
Serve at once.
Note: American cheese or pimen-
to cheese are also good to use in
the above mixture to replace Swiss
cheese. II desired.
X BUDGET MEAL that Is a taste
"A tempting dish can be turned
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

out OF d T ! e d
lima beans. sea-
soned W | I h
onion, mace and
powdered sage.
t h e latter to
point up t h e
sausage topping.
Double r | C b
evaporated milk
poured over the
haaps for hahn q
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Luncheon Ideas

no YOU FEEL that your head is
- brimming full of question
marks instead Of good ideas when
1t comes time to think of some
thing for luncheon?
Then tack the ideas given In to-
days column somewhere where
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
FOR WOMEN ONLY.

When you have to make a
budget stretch from pay day to
pay day and feed a hungry fam
lily as well, it behooves us to get
the most for what money we do
have.
We CAN'T afford to expert
ment with brands and blown-up
advertising.
Then, too, in our busy day,
time is not available for reading
labels or hunting tiny figures on
the cans and boxes which indi-
cate weight.
Grade labelling under United
States inspection is the answer.
This is another consumer serv-
ice of your Coop.
To come out on top, join the
Coop.