davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
-Four Shaw Gridders
On lei An-Stars

Four players from Shaw are on
the mythical all-star football team
of the Lake Erie League, accord
ing to the vote of the coaches of
the leagues six teams.
Cards chosen were Ceramics,
Alemango, Kramer and Santora,
all for the first team. No Shaw
players are named on the second
team.
Ray Perkins and Mike Skope,
both of Lakewood's undefeated
champions, received the most votes.
The results of the vote are:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Bus Stop Changes

To speed traffic in downtown
Cleveland, Cleveland Transit Sys-
tenn is making changes in street
car and bus stops, already effective.
No. 28-Euclid Express and the
No. 30-Hayden Express, will no
longer make west bound stop at the
Williamson Building at Euclid and
East Roadway. The stop will be
block west at Ontario st. for
unloading only.
Both east and west-bound street
car stops at East 18th ST., are
eliminated and east-bound bus stop
at Euclid and Huron rd., S. E., is
moved west to 18th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
CHOIR is DUE TUESDAY

The q cappella choir of David
Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn,
will give a concert at Church of
Christ, Shaw ave. at East 131st
st., Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
BY Elena de Soyn

Hugo Weisgall's Dances" from
Outpost" with the composer at
the conductors stand, and the
appearance of Isaac Stern. violin
tst, as soloist, highlighted the
1490th program Of the National
Symphony Orchestra in Constitu-
ton Hall last night.
A free transcription Of ballet
music based on a Missouri legend,
the suite touches upon the roman
tic, the savage and the jolly ele-
ments of the American past. This
was expressed in syncopated
rhythms, furious drum beat,
crashes Of cymbals and dainty
folk tunes with incidental soil
for violin. flute and oboe. The
composer has skill and talent and
uses his modernistic idiom with
effect. His dissonances never Of
fend and contain much that can
be recognized as belonging to the
American soil. The suite found
favor with the audience and
brought Mr.. Weisgal several re-
calls.
Not often has one the oppor-
tunity to hear such exquisite
playing as that of Mr.. Stern's in
Mozart's Concerto No 3 in G
Major" Perfectly attuned- to the
orchestra, the artist made his
violin virtually sing the sublime
strains of the "Adagio." imbuing
each with tender accent and emo
tional significance. The purity
of his tone. its lovely velvet-like
quality and, above all. his inner
conviction made his Mozart re-
splendent. In the remembrance
of the reviewer never before has
the orchestra given a better sup
port to an artist and submerged
itself so wholly into the spirit of
the composition as it did last
night under the artistic direction
of Mr.. Mitchell. 1t represented
the complete fusion Of so many
minds intent on one objective
to discover and to bring out
beauty.
While Mr.. Stern's instrument
served as a perfect medium of ex-
preston in Mozart, lovely for its
warmth and nobility. 1t was not
brilliant enough to serve him
equally well in Ravers "Izigane."
Its deep tone sounded often hol-
low. slow to respond adequately in
passage work and to soar above
the orchestra. It could only re-
fleet his intentions, his style and
perfect mechanism. The violin
list received an ovation at the end
Of each of his solos.
The orchestral part Of the pro-
gram consisted Of Bach's "Toc-
cata and Fugue in c minor, in
Berkowitz' effective transcription,
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Cafe Denied Beer License
After School Heads Object

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has refused to issue a
license to sell beer and light wines
to Charles T. Fletcher, proprietor
OF Fletcher's Restaurant, 1345
Webster street NV, because 1t
feels the location is inappropriate.
Hearings were held on the ap-
plication last month, and protests
were made by the principals Of
Roosevelt High School. Burdick'
High School and Mcfarland
Junior High School, and by the
Board of Education. They told
the board students Of those
schools are in the habit Of eating
in the restaurant, and that the
selling Of beer and wine would
have a bad effect on the morals
of the students. The Arkansas
Avenue Community Association
also objected to the granting Of
the license.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
News Of Music
Composer WeisgoI Conducts Symphony;
VioInist Isaac Stern Is SoIoist

Ravels '"Rhapsodie Espagnole"
and Tschaikowsky's Romeo and
Juliet" The richness Of sound
in Bach was contrasted by elias
ITCHY Of tone in Ravel to cope
with the individual character of
Prelude la mutt, "Malaguens" !,
"Habanera" and the "Feria" with
a splendid effect. Mr.. Berko-
witz. who was in the audience,
rose in response to applause.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Exclusively Yours
Ru1or OF Forthcoming Marriage Revealed Be Ufounded
Service Chiefs Told by Wives Whot to BRING From Tokyo

Not for nothing has Washing
ton been called the city of ru-
mors. Peggy Palmer will testify
to that.
Ever since a New York colum-
mist said that Speaker Rayburn
would probably be the next promi-
nent Capitalize to get married and
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer would be
the lady of his choice, Peggy has
been swamped with telephone
calls from all over the country.
Quick magazine did a repeat on
the rumor with pictures, and
newspapers and friends from New
York to California have called to
question, comment, congratulate
or complain because they weren't
let in on the secret.
The truth of the matter is that
there is absolutely no foundation
to the rumor. The Speaker and
Mrs. Palmer have no intention of
exchanging marriage vows, but
their names have been coupled
so often during the past years
by would-be matchmakers that
the story no longer surprises
either. They're both hardened to
it. says Mrs. P. Good friends of
long standing, Sam and Peggy
used to dine out deux a deux once
in a while, but haven't even done
that for months, says Peggy, who,
incidentally, is invited to every
Washington party of note and is
claimed for bridge every other
night so one wonders how she
would ever have time for a two
some date anyhow.
Il II II II
Gen. Omar Bradley, Gen. Law
ton Collins and Admiral Forrest
Sherman, all have the same prob
lem on their hands and it has
to do with the military
situation in the Far East.
Seems that all three uniformed
gentlemen and their wives were
present at the Robert Sherrod's
cocktail party the other day where
all three ladies saw and coveted
the .ame japanese article. In the
middle of the Sherrod's dining
room table, extending almost the
width of the table, was an enor-
nous, spectacular, handpainted
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Society News
Mrs. Trun1on Is Luncheon Hostess;
Other Engagements for Fortnight
By Katharine M. Brooks

Mrs. S. E. BARLEY of Bonham,
Tex, sister Of the Speaker of
the House, Representative Sam
Rayburn, who is visiting her son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert BARLEY in Silver Spring,
also was among the guests yes
terday. Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of
the Bishop Of Washington, and
Mrs, o. Max Gardner, widow of
United States Ambassador-d -desig-
nate to Great Britain, completed
the company.
Mrs. Truman will entertain at
another luncheon February 16
when her guests will be wives of
the members of the Supreme
Court and of the ranking mem
bers of the Little Cabinet.
The Presidents wife will be the
guest of honor on st. Valentines
Day Of the American Newspaper
Women's Club whose other guests
will be the associate members of
the organization. This is an an
nual luncheon on the clubs sched-
ule.
Miss Margaret Truman, who has
been with her parents at Blair
House since the middle of last
week, returned to her apartment
in New York yesterday. She was
accompanied by Miss Reathel
Odum. Miss Truman's concert
engagement in Richmond this
week was cancelled owing to a
slight cold. It Is understood q
later day will be selected.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Mrs. Corcorun
Feted at Tea

Mrs. Roy st. Lewis entertained
at a tea yesterday in her Sixteenth
street apartment in honor of Mrs.
George Eustis Corcoran who is
down from New York on her an
Inual visit and staying with Miss
Elizabeth Howry in Georgetown.
Taking turns presiding at the
tea table between 4 and 6 o'clock
we're Miss Howry. Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Mrs. George w. Malone, Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty and Mrs.
Edward r. Stitt.
Mrs. du Bose Hostess
A group of veteran Red Cross
Special Gifts workers were enter
tanned at tea yesterday by Mrs.
w. Jasper du Bose at her home on
Hillyer place. Guests included
members who have worked to-
gether on the same Special Gifts
Committee for the last seven Red
Red Cross campaigns.
They are Mrs. B. L. Hardin, jr.;
Mrs. J. j. Wadsworth, Mrs. Charles
w. Price, Mrs. David E. Finley,
Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. Rowan
Shevlin, Mrs. Samuel Beach, Mrs.
Nathan B. Scott, Mrs. Blair Childs
and Mrs. George Reber Little
hales.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Mrs. Warden Bride
Of Mr.. Brotzen

All Souls Church was the scene
Of the wedding yesterday of Mrs
Frances Burke Ridgway Warden
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
H. Ridgway, and Mr.. Franz Rich
ard Brotzen,, son of Mrs. Lena
Brotzen Of Cincinnati and the late
DR.. George Brotzen.
The bride is a graduate of the
George Washington University
where she was a member of Sigma
Kappa Sorority. She now is a
foreign affairs analyst in the
India -Nepal section, Division of
South Asian Affairs, Department
of State.
Mr.. Brotzen was graduated from
Case Institute of Technology in
Cleveland, where he was a men,
Der Of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma XII.
The couple will reside in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Mrs Truman entertained at q
luncheon yesterday at Blair House
for the wives of members of the
cabinet and a few additional
guests. The oval table was laid in
the Blair Lee House dining room.
In the center large silver bowl
was filled with pink roses, blue
iris and white snapdragons and
two smaller silver bowls with SIM
liar flowers were at each end. The
Minuet fiat silver and the Hawkes.
cut glass were used with the VIII
son china, which is ivory color
with bands of gold on the outer
edge and the Presidents seal in
gold on the border.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow
of the World War / President,
who selected the pattern for the
china Of that administration, was
among Mrs. Truman's guests yes
terday.
Mrs. Alben w. Barley, wife of
the Vice President. sat opposite
the hostess and the cabinet wives
present were Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Mrs. John w. Snyder, Mrs. Louis
A. johnson, Mrs. Jesse M. Dom
aldson. Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman,
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan and
Mrs. Maurice j. Tobin. The only
absentees were Mrs. j. Howard
McGrath, who with the Attorney
General is in Florida, and Mrs.
Charles Sawyer, wife of the Sec
retary Of Commerce who is spend
ing O. short time at Palm Beach.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
McGrath will be back early next
week and Mrs. Sawyer will come
north q few days later.
The additional guests included
Mrs. Gordon Gray. wife of the
Secretary of the Army; Mrs. Fran
els P. Matthews. wife of the Sec
retary Of the Navy, and Mrs. w.
Stuart Symington. wife of the
Secretary of the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Unfortunately too late to an
swer in this column until long
after the holiday season, this
young boys letter is typical of a
dozen or more 1 received: I'm
going to my first real dance and
as none of the boys in my school
know any more about it than
I do, will you tell us what we
should wear? We're 13 to Is but
therel1 also be boys there up to
18. We've always just worn plain
|gabardine trousers and sports
jackets when we got dressed up.
But our mothers think we've
reached an age when these won't t
do. Most of our fathers think
we're too young for tuxedos and
they think it's a waste of money
anyway"
Navy blue suits would be most
suitable and also very useful for
many other occasions, such as
going to church on Sunday.
Seating Of Separated Porents
Dear Mrs. Post: When a hus-
band and wife have been sepa-
rated for a year because of the
husbands drinking, wouldn't it
be in poor taste, even though
they are not divorced and don't
contemplate being divorced, for
them to sit together in church at
their sons wedding?
Answer: If they are able to en-
dure each other it would be much
the most tactful and best thing
to do, since it would make every
one feel far more comfortable
than if they were seated apart.
Brides Own Invitations
Dear Mrs. Post: I live in the
family homestead, alone with a
housekeeper companion long in
the family. Now I'm being mar
ried here at home, and though I
have sisters and brothers, all
married and living other places,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Celebrities
Ito Attend
Fund Opener

Constitution Hall will be packed
with celebrities Thursday evening
when the VIP very Important
Persons) Washington Amateur
Hour opens the annual Heart AS
sociat.on fund campaign.
With Vice President Barkley
heading the cast, Senators and
House members. Generals, Ad-
mirals, Nine. Bonnet, wife of the
French Ambassador; Judge Reva
Beck, Representative from Utah,
and her daughter zilpha; Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director
of the Mint; Representative Fran
ces P. Bolton, Mrs. Arthur c. Davis,
wife of Rear Admiral Davis: Mrs.
A. M. Fernandez, wife of the Rep
resentative at Large from New
Mexico, and a galaxy of other
amateur stars in the cast, tickets
for the performance are at a
premium.
Representative. and Mrs. Tom
Pickett, Representative and Mrs.
Ken Regan. Representative and
Mrs. Homer Thornberry, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Ed Gossett,
Representative and Mrs. Lloyd M.
Bentsen, Representative and Mrs.
Wingate H. Lucas and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Olin E. league, all
from Texas and all in picturesque
costumes, will stage square dance
number.
Miss Beverly harrington, daugh-
ter of the Delegate from Hawaii.
is presenting a hula dance, &C
companied by Capt. John Leon
Coils, U. s. N, and his ukelele, in
ITO You Sweetheart Aloha" and
Little Brown Girl"
Representative Dewey Short of
Missouri giving his impression OF
Winston Churchill and Admiral
George l.. Russell with his banjo
in "Alabamy Bound are sure to
bring down the house.
Representative and Mrs. Daniel
Flood of Pennsylvania are putting
on q dramatic skit, Life With
Father" or Private Lives" The
program is destined to make show
history in Washington.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Hayes Concert Bureau, 1108
G street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

The marriage of Miss Harriet
Salli-Anne Lax, daughter of Mrs.
Leona Lax of New York, to Mr..
Charles Schwartz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Theodore Schwartz
of this city, took place Sunday at
the Sherry .Netherland Hotel in
New York. Rabbi Albert Martin
of B'nai Israel Congregation Of
hciated. sS{ u
Miss Gerry Schwartz was maid
of honor and the other attendants
were Mrs. Henry Brylawski, Miss
Lorna Friedman and Miss Diane
Friedman. Mr.. Samuel T.
Schwartz was best man and the
ushers were the Messrs. Robert
Weinberg. Charles Goldsmith,
Henry Brylawski and Richard
Pelzman.
After February Is, the couple
will be at home in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. HaJek o1
Hagerstown announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Jacque-
line Patricia, to Mr.. Hubert Frank
Werner of Collingswood, N. j.
Miss Hajek received her masters
degree from the University OF
Maryland in 1949 and now is en-
ployed as a bacteriologist at the
Beltsvihe Research Center. She
makes her home in HyattSville.
Mr.. Werner is a student at the
University of Maryland, from
which he will be graduated this
month.
Hormon -Simkins
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley D. Harman of
Brentwood, Md, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Gene. to
Mr.. Raymond G. Simkins, son Of
Mrs. Margaret Simkins of Vest
vile, N. j., and DR.. Raymond Sim
kins of Bridgeton, N. j. The we'd
ding will take place in June.
Miss Harman is a graduate Of
Washington College, Chestertown.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
By Betty BeoIe

china bowl made of the finest
Japanese china that rings like a
bell when tapped on the edge.
Mesdames Bradley, Collins and
Sherman admired the rich Colds,
blues and reds of the centerpiece
that is fully two feet in diameter,
Betty Sherrod probably only made
things worse when she told them
that she had picked it up for a
song in the famous Thieves Mar
ket in Shanghai where museum
pieces are sold for practically
nothing. Apparently the only
thing the market comes by hon
estly is it's name, but like the Flea
Market in Paris, it draws every
body.
The service chiefs, who by now
are in Tokyo, each got strict Or
ders from their wives to bring
back on this trip enormous china
bowls such as the Sherrods have.
Not only will they have to locate
same, purchase them and trans
port them safely, but they'll have
to get them off the plane and it
isn't proper for an officer (spe-
cially the head mani to carry
The Asiatic military
seems less and less of q
problem by comparison.
X " "
Tom Hennings, jr., of st. Louis
is in town for a few days. The
handsome bachelor who was
Democratic Representative from
Missouri from 1885 till 1941 is
now going to run for the Senate
in President Truman's home
State. Toms friend, Jim Crom-
we'll, and wife Maxine, are COM
ing to town this week end for
the dinner the Morris Cafritzes
are giving for the Vice President
and Mrs. Barkley on Friday. DR..
and Mrs. George Gallup will
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Diplomats Plan
Parties This Week

The Netherlands Minister and
Nine. Reuchlin will give a cock
tail party this afternoon for Miss
Frances van den Bogert who to-
day is celebrating the 30th ami
versary of her association with
the Netherlands diplomatic mis-
sion in Washington.
Miss van den Bogert is a native
of this country though her parents
came from the Netherlands. She
came to Washington and joined
the staff as secretary-clerk Feb
ruary !, 1920. Since the enlarge
ment of the staff and the eleva-
ton of the legation to an embassy
she has been transferred to duty
in the archives division.
The Ceylonese Ambassador and
Mrs. G.. c. l.. Corea have issued
cards for a reception Saturday
from 6 to o'clock in the embassy
at 2503 Thirtieth street. The fes-
tivity is planned in celebration Of
the second anniversary of the
Independence of Ceylon.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

check in from Princeton for the
same reason. The doctor is COM
ing for pleasure not for a poll.
Cute little Laura May Norris
returned from France in time for
Christmas and subsequent holi-
days and has now ducked out
again for more accessible spot,
She is currently visiting her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Peter and
Jim Symington, in Llewelyn Park
N. j.. will be gone two or three
weeks. After a year in Paris
where she worked for ECA, Laura
now feels an affinity for all
French-speaking peoples, can
whip off a sill vous plait ou quel-
que chose with the best of them.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Visitors Feted

Mrs. Frederick A. Marx left
yesterday for her home In Pasa-
dena, Calf, after spending several
weeks In Washington. She visited
her brothers-in-law and sisters.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. c. P. Cabell
and Col. and Mrs. Donald Dun
ford.
Col. and Mrs. Dunford were
hosts at a dinner party for the
visitor entertaining at the Army
Navy Country Club. Sharing hon.
orS with Mrs. Marx were Mrs.
Parker G. Tenney of Palm Beach
and Mr.. Daniel Anthony Of Fort
LeavenWorth,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Enqoqements Announced

Md. and a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority. She now Is
a member of the faculty Of Bla-
densburg Junior High School.
Mr.. Simkins is a law student
at the University Of Pennsylvania.
He was graduated from Washing
ton College and is a member Of
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.
CIopperton -AppIewhite
The engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Marie Waters, to
Mr.. John r. Applewhite, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Applewhite
Of Seat Pleasant, Md, Is an
nounced by Mrs. John S. Clapper-
ton of Springfield, Ohio. The we'd
ding will take place in June.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Miss McGuffin Wed

Miss Mary McGuffin, daughter
Of Mr.. Robert McGuffin and the
late Mrs. McGuffin of Hot Springs,
Va, and Mr.. William Clayton
Folger, son of Mrs. Lillian Folger
and the late Mr.. Folger of Sa-
vannah, Ga, were married recent
ly in the Petworth Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Roy Linesay of Covington,
Va, was her sisters only attend
ant and Mr.. Robert Young was
best man. The ushers were Mr..
George Kakabo and Mr.. Ronald
FolIrnier.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Emily Post

I'd like to send my own engraved
invitations. May I? And should
they read: Miss requests the
pleasure of your company, at her
wedding to Mr.. or how, If
not this way?
Answer: I think the following
wording would be more suitable:
The honour of your presence
is requested
at the marriage Of
Miss Mary Smith
to
Mr.. John Jones
etc.
wedding inuitdtions and cn-
1,ouncementS Ddry according to
the type OF weddino planned.
Mrs. Posts new ledfet, E-10.
gives the forms and other intor-
nation about Uarious types of
1Deddings. To obtain a copy,
send S cents in coin and q
stamped, selt-addressed enpe-
lope to her, care The Epening
Star, P. o. Boz 50. Station G..
New York 19, N. Y. Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot ansDer per-
Sondl ndil.)
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Birthday Fete

Mrs. Parker West was hostess
at dinner last evening entertain
ing a company Of close personal
friends in her apartment at 2l0l
Connecticut avenue. The party
was q celebration of her birthday
anniversary,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
TO Fete Envov

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
will be honor guests at the first in
a series of dinners to be given by
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould on
Thursday, February 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30

On behalf of 100 American donors,
Bertran d. Smucker, of Bluffton,
CARE chief of mission in Norway,
recently presented $1,000 worth of
new text and reference books to the
University of Oslo, in a ceremony
that marked the first delivery in
that country under the CARE
UNESC0 Book Program.
Smucker is the son of Mrs. B. D.
Smucker, of South Lawn avenue, and
is a graduate of Bluffton High school
and Bluffton college. He made the
presentation of books to DR.. Otto L.
Mohr, President of the University.
"These books in one day have ad-
vanced us several years out of our
own Dark Ages" DR.. Mohr de-
clared, in expressing his gratitude
for the magnificent gesture"
The Norwegian university not
only lost most of it's book stocks
through Nazi confscations during
the occupation but-like all colleges
in Europe and Asia-is now serious
ly handicapped by a lack of books
containing up-to-date information on
scientific and technical advances
made during the war years, when it
was isolated from the rest of the
world. In the book gift delivered by
CARE were 287 English-language
works in medicine, health and well
fare and applied sciences.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-30
Bluffton's Bob Burkholder Stars
With Ohio In New York Tournament

Bluffton's Bob Burkholder, playing
with Big Ten Champion Ohio State
in the NCAA basketball tournament
at Madison Square Garden in New
York last weekend, was one of the
outstanding performers in the tour
ney.
Although the Buckeyes were elm
mated by one point, 56-55, in their
clash with City College of New York,
the champion, they won the praise
of the City College coach who said
Ohio was the best team his outfit
had met this season.
Burkholder turned in a stellar de-
fensive performance at his guard
post against the City College star,