davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Thai Luncheon

The Thailand Ambassador
Prince Wan Waithayakon, enter
tanned at a small luncheon at the
La Sale du Bois in honor of Mr.
Lawrence Putnam. Thailand rep
resentative for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation who is leav.
ing today for that country, ano
Col. F. j. McQuillen, United States
Naval Attache to Thailand who /:
here on leave.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Society News
Washington Social Activity Revived
By TeoI Reception and Buffet Suppers


bang-up job of seeing that the
Commander met people from
every circle of Washington So
ciety. About 500 guests made their
way, despite rush -hour traffic, to
the Army-Navy Country Club for
the party. Their number included
generals and admirals. diplomats
and cabinet members, legislators
and members of the judiciary.
Receiving with the host, hostess
and Mr.. Cooke, jr.. were his
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooke of Georgia. Senators, who
passed through the receiving line,
stopped a little longer than most
to have a word with Mr.. McGinnis
who is former Senate sergeant-at-
arms.
Arriving with their wives were
Senators Owen Brewster, Styles
Bridges. Henry Dworshak, Walter
George. Bourke Hickenlooper, and
Lister Hill.
The club was decorated with
winter flowers and from the re-
ception room the guests-many
OF the country's leaders-could
look off across the Potomac for a
dramatic view of night falling on
the Nations Capital.
Argentine Buffet Supper
The visiting Chief of Naval
Operations for the Argentine, Ad-
miral Carlos j. Martinez who has
been wined and dined here since
he arrived at the end of last
month, decided to do a little
winning and dining on his own.
The admiral issued invitations for
a buffet supper last night to over
100 American officials and mem
bers of his embassy here.
The party held in the East
Room of the Mayflower Hotel fea-
tured champagne flowing freely
and a heavily and deliciously
laden buffet. None of the diplo-
matte set, save those from the
Argentine embassy. got a look in
on the party but Americans from
the Defense and State Depart
ments abounded.
Navy Undersecretary and Mrs.
Kimball were there as were Vice
Admiral and Mrs. John H. Cas-
sadly, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Henry S. Kendall, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Felix Johnson, Assis-
tant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Edward G. Miller. jr,. and Ar
gentine Charge d'Affaires and
Sonora de Quiros.
Post Concert Porty
Ernest Ansermet, the distin-
guiShed Swiss conductor who led
the National Symphony Orches-
ira last night. was whisked away
from Constitution Hall after his
final bow to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Werner Amram
in Georgetown, where about so
concert-goers gathered to con-
graduate him on his perform
ance and to take a little supper
together.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann were on hand to greet
their distinguished countryman
as were National Symphony
Orchestra Association President |
and Mrs. Raymond E. Cox, Mrs. |
Robert Low Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lippmann, DR.. and Mrs. Paul |
Magnuson. Count Nicholas Ru-
chefort. Mr.. Raymond Swing, |
Col. Richard Wilmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marquis Childs and Mr..
Archie Gordon.
Mrs. Amram, who is associated
with the orchestra's fund drive.
received her guests wearing a
stunning dress of ivory faille. She
and her husband have a par
ticular interest in Switzerland as
they spend every summer they
can in Zurich.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
To Honor Visitors

The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman Maxim will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow for Sir
Stanton and Lady Hicks, who have
arrived in Washington for a few
days stay. Sir Stanton, an Aus
tralian, is an authority on nutri-
rion and he came here from Eng
land to give lectures on nutrition.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Vaucluse, the Pikesville, Md,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gabriel Hutzler II, was the scene
of the marriage last evening of
their daughter, Miss Elsa Louise
Hutzler, to Mr.. James Morton
Newmyer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Newmyer of Washing
ton. Rabbi Morris Lieberman Of
f1ciated at the ceremony, which
was followed by reception.
After wedding trip to Jamaica,
the couple will make their home
in this city at the Dorchester.
The bride is a graduate of Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
and Wellesley College. Her hus-
band was graduated from Friends
School and Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Now making their home In
Charlottesville, Va, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Covington Shackleford, whose
wedding took place recently in
st. Georges Episcopal Church,
Arlington. the Rev. Hedley j. VIII
liams officiating. The bride is the
former Miss Helen Julia Spencer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
James Sterner of Arlington.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Shackleford of this city.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

The combining of three parties
is the problem Of this writer:
"How can we combine our own
silver wedding anniversary, our
daughters debut and reception
for my son who is coming here
on his wedding trip with his out
of-town bride? AS the times all
run together. it would be mcst
difficult to give three separate
parties"
My suggestion is that you give
the party for your debutante
daughter, since that is the most
important of the three occasions.
At this party you yourself would
wear dress trimmed with silver
and your sons bride could receive
with the debutante and you, and
you would tell everybody that it
is party for three occasions. If
you are sending a notice to the
society editor of the newspaper,
you would include this informa-
ton.
Daughter of Divorced
Dear Mrs. Post: When a daugh-
ter of divorced parents is written
UP in the social columns for such
reasons as being in a town play,
or a musicale, or a new graduate,
should mention of her father, who
lives out of town. always be made?
Usually it has been merely that
she is the daughter of Mrs. (My
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Kendia-SteeIe

Mrs. Margaret E. Kendig an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr..
Harry Thomas Steele. son of Mrs.
Harlan r. Steele and the late Mr..
Steele of Rehoboth Beach, Del,
and New York City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18

due to housing conditions, had to
come before the Commission.
City Finance Director G. T.
Apthorp reported that in view of
the city's $12,829 resources for re-
lief purposes this year, the esti-
mated $4,000 as set up in the
budget would have to be cut. APP
proval was voted by the Commits
sion.
Mr.. Apthorp presented listing
of the rolling stock requirements
for the year. 1t includes:
Replacement of six sedans and
two station wagon ambulances for
the police department; one pickup
truck for the Service Department;
one sedan for the Engineering de-
partment and street department
jointly. Bids will be sought soon
for four of the sedans, the pickup
truck and the snow plow.
Mr.. Apthorp included in this list
ing an added snowplow with attach
ments which would give the city
six snowploys and seven attach
ments for better service in the
event of another Big Snow. By
having attachment apparatus on
hand the plows can be used on any
Of the city's trucks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18

Officers of the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club study contest rules.
Left to right, r. R. Stratton, Good
Neighbor chairman for the Kiwanis
10th Division; DR.. Homer Alex
ander, club president; Karl N.
Brown, lieutenant governor of the
Tenth Division and Everett E.
Preston, club secretary.
The third annual search for
Greater Cleveland's Good Neigh
bors" was launched this week with
the East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
again participating with the
Cleveland News in discovering a
winner in this area.
If you know person whose out
standing helpfulness and attri-
butes of daily living by the Golden
Rule qualify him or her to be called
a true "Good Neighbor," here's
all you have to do to win prizes
both for yourself and your NOM
inee.
Just write a letter telling why
your friend rates the title of Good
Neighbor" and send it, before next
Monday, January 22nd midnight,
to William (. Morris, 1881 Glynn
rd., East Cleveland IL, Ohio.
A $25 award goes to the Best
Neighbor, and a $15 award to the
person nominating the best neigh
Dor. Two Grand Neighbors, one
from the East and one from the
West Side, will be selected at the
Home & Flower show February
24-March 4.
Final plans for the Good Neigh
Dor Contest were adopted Tuesday
evening when Tenth Division Off
GERS and contest chairmen met at
Karl Browns Colonial Inn.
The Tenth District comprises the
East Side clubs of the Greater
Cleveland Kiwanis district, with
Mr.. Brown, past president of the
East Cleveland Club, as lieutenant
governor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18
Caledonia GAS
Class Program

Closing day exercises for the
ga Class who will be entering
Kirk the second semester as new
Tbs will be held at Caledonia
School Wednesday morning, Janu-
airy 24th at $3.50 o'clock for the
pleasure of the parents and friends
of the class.
Two one act plays doctors
Daughter, and ''The Life for
Mother" will be presented by men,
bers of the class group, as we'll as
two piano solos, a trumpet duet,
and a dance, The Virginia Reel.
The program will close with the
singing of the Caledonia School
song.
Members of the class are: Carol
Atchison, Beverly Clark, Margaret
Dunlap, Marcia Hoffstetter, Sheila
Kerr, Roy Bernardo, David Ber-
rey, Edd Brumagin, Norman Ditty
George Noack, Gary Payne, John
Reed and Dean Waldron. Mrs
Laura Agerili is the teacher.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18
Red Cross First
Aid Instructor
Classes Open

AS the Civil Defense program
unfolds it is evident that there is
going to be a task for each citi-
zen. Persons interested in first
aid, and emphasis is being placed
on this for everyone, will want to
know about the instructor courses
now being planned by the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Miss Alice Juringus announces
that if Is or more persons sign
up for the instructors course, a
class will be opened here, in East
Cleveland. She has already re-
ceived inquiry from three interested
persons. A class starts Monday,
January 22nd at The Chapter
House, 1927 Prospect ave. for
school teachers only.
The classes will be held once
week for ten weeks, each class
being three hours long.
Being able to administer first
aid is an accomplishment that al
ways spells service. In times like
these, states Miss Juringus, its a
wonderful way to serve ones COM
munity. She adds that first aid
classes can be loads of fun, as we'll.
Persons interested in taking the
instructors course in preparation
to teaching first aid are asked to
please contact Miss Juringus, MU.
1861.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18

Here Al Fahrland, representing
National Exchange, presents the
gavel to Joseph Eckert, new pres
ident of the East Cleveland club
at installation exercises last Sat-
urday night. Shown also are
Charles Kastilahn, vice president;
DR.. Roy c. Gygli, secretary; and
Jack ]. Smith, treasurer.
Joseph Eckert, owner and opera
tor of Wuertz Hardware Co. was
on Saturday evening, January 18th
installed as president of East
Cleveland Exchange Club for the
year. 1851. He succeeds Kenneth
Bolmeyer, Nela Park engineer who
concludes a successful year in this
service organization.
The installation took place at a
dinner party held at Owens Plan
tation and attended by a goodly
number of guests, as well as club
members, the occasion being also
Ladies Night" affair.
AL Farmland, member of the
Brooklyn Club and District Gov
{. lo1>Cf lie Secoad g.6.4iSs fepre-
sent National Exchange as the in
stalling officer. He administered
the oath of office and presented
the identifying pins to Mr.. Eckert
and to the following who will serve
with him this year:
Charles H. Kastilahn, vice presi-
dent; Jack ]. Smith, treasurer; and
DR.. Roy c. Cycle, secretary. Three
new trustees, Paul Carr, Charles
A. Brush and DR.. John A. Stahl,
members of the board of control.
President Eckert announced the
following committee chairman for
the year:
Program, DR.. Richard Watkins;
Entertainment, DR.. John A. Stahl;
Publicity, Charles Horan; Inter
club, Charles A. Brush; Sports,
Kenneth Bolmyer; Finance, Stanley
G. Webster; Membership, Paul
Carr; Tax Stamps, Robert Nc
Neeley; House Meals, Anthony
Tomsic; House Service, Russell
Miller and Thomas Dennis; Bowl
ing League, DR.. William Dennis.
President Eckert presented to the
retiring president, Mr.. Bolmyer
the gavel which he had used so
well during his year as presiding
officer. Mr.. Bolmeyer expressed
his appreciation for the splendid
support given him and bespoke the
same cooperation for Mr.. Eckert
Outstanding community service of
the Exchange Club here is it's spon-
soring of the Class F. Basketball
League in which almost 100 boys
are participating.
The evening concluded with
dancing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18
It's Prom Time
Aqain At Shaw

The Senior Prom sponsored by
the Shaw High School graduating
class will be held at the Park
Lane Villa on Saturday, January
goth. Clint Noble will furnish the
music. A special invitation has
been extented to the Senior Class
of June, 1851 to attend this affair
will be one of the highlights of a
busy graduation week.
The committee which has been
busy planning this gala event un-
der co-chairmen, Duane Gera-
simos and Kathleen Mooney, in
cludes Gerry Riccaridi Gill in
charge of publicity, Harvey Ben
der, Mary Ann Bittence, Mary
Hoffman,, Betty Morris, and
Roger Sauer. They are being ably
assisted by the class advisor, Miss
Jennie Gleeson. The chaperones at
the dance will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Mooney and Mrs. Her
man Gerasimos
The officers of the Senior Class
who are in general charge of the
affair are Gilbert Sanford, Presi-
dent, Duane Gerasimos, vice presi-
dent; and Dave Baumgartner,
secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18
Building Ban Brings
Stop Gap zoning
On Metal Structures

With q clamp down on the erec-
tion of certain types of commercial
building to conserve materials for
the war effort, the East Cleveland
City Commission Tuesday night
approved a "stop-gap" ordinance
relative to the use of metal build
ings within the city.
The measure places metal build
ings in the UA classification,
which means that approval of both
the Zoning Board and the City
Commission is required for con-
struction.
The measure affects only COM
mercial buildings. Excluded are
metal garages for one or two cars
for single or double dwellings,.
In another action the Commits
sion gave authority to City Man
ager Chas. A. Carran to make ex-
ceptions on the ruling that city
employees reside in East Cleve-
land. Hitherto any such request,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18
FREE MOVIE.
TICKETS

You can get a pair of cOmNli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru the paper. If you find your
name, just clip the ad and take
it to the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
and you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day see AMERICAN GUER-
RILLA IN THE PHILIP
PINES"
Saturday Matinee it's ROY
ROGERS in SUSANNA PASS"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
you'll enjoy LETS DANCE"
Next Wednesday, see THE
MINIVER STORY"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, he sure to look next
week. There i be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18

Grant T. Apthorp, city vice
manager and finance director, ha:
been appointed Deputy Director Of
the East Cleveland Civil Defense
organization.
Finance director for Is years
Apthorp, 49, of 1866 Glynn rd.
served the city as Civil Defense
Director during World War II
prior to his departure for the
armed forces, when Police Chief
H. S. Weaver took over the job.
east Cleveland had an efficient
civil defense organization during
World War H." states Chief De.
fense Director c. ]. Dover, "anC
we are fortunate to have as key
members of the organization Mr.
Apthorp and Chief Weaver (Direc.
tor of Training and Operations)
both of whom contributed so heav.
lily to the successful program last
time. Their experience will be in.
valuable to our current civil de-
fense efforts"
Apthorp was appointed vice.
manager in November, 1949. He is
a graduate of Glenville High
School and received a B.S.C.E. de.
gree from Case in 1922. He was
assistant city engineer from 1928
until 1885.
Commissioned a major in the
Army in 1943, he served two years
abroad as a staff officer in the
civil affairs branch. Fer his work
in North Africa, England, France
and Germany he was awarded a
Bronze Star and Oak Leaf Cluster,
and a promotion to Lieutenant
Colonel.
Apthorp is married and has three
sons, Grant B., now an officer in
the U. S. Navy; Thomas, student
at Kent State u; and Barney, a
senior at Shaw High School.
He is a member of the Board
of Managers of the East Cleveland
YMCA.
Kenneth J. Sims, mayor of Eu-
clid, and Chas. A. Carran, city
manager of East Cleveland, an
nounce the appointment of c. j.
Dover as director of Civil Defense
Zone No. 4. The zone comprises
the cities of Euclid and East
Cleveland, which individually are
listed as Districts Al and AZ in
the Greater Cleveland area for
Civil Defense.
Mr.. Dover is East Cleveland's
Civil Defense Director and in his
added capacity as Zone Director
he will serve on the staff under
Cuyahoga County Director Angus
tus.
Zone No. 4 comprises IA square
miles of territory with combined
population of $1,000 people.
Frank Grismer is Civil Defense
Director for the City of Euclid
District Al.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18
Women Will Make Up co., Of Roll
When Civil Defense Gets Under Way

With an estimated 500 of the
women participating in civil de-
fense, Mrs. Merle Huntington, re-
Gently appointed cOnsultant for the
federal civil defense administra-
ton, last Friday in Columbus
urged Ohio women to get ready to
do their part. The federal program,
she stated, will call for women to
serve in almost every phase of
home defense from truck drivers
to air raid wardens.
Mrs. Huntington spoke at con-
ference called by Maj. Gen. Leo K.
Kreber, director of Ohio Defense,
and DR.. William E. Warner, execu-
tive director. More than 800 women
leaders from throughout the state
were present.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18
WV Clay DabbIers
Get Potter S Wheel

Omar Khayyam will be stirring
uneasily when the potter's wheel
is put into operation at the YWCA
ceramics class on Wednesday
evenings.
Mrs. H. C. Woodwork, instruc-
tor in ceramics at the YWCA
Center, is bringing in her own
wheel and hopes that more poten-
tial and experienced ceramists will
be attracted to the classes. Use
of the wheel in class work is
something quite new at the Y and
will afford an opportunity to ad-
venture into many new shapes and
designs.
The class is open for new regis
trants, and anybody that feels the
urge to dabble in clay is invited
to come in on Wednesday evening
at 1885 Euclid ave., and spend
the two hours from 1880 to $3.50
in some interesting creative work.
TEACHER ILL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18
Polio Contact
Spurs Offer
Of Volunteers

Direct contact with the effects
of polio and what the Infantile
Paralysis Foundations means to
such unfortunate victims, is bring
ing volunteers into the service of
the polio fund drive.
Judge Stanton Adams, chair
man of the East Cleveland Cam
paign says that one of the inter-
esting things that has developed
in this years solicitation is the
number of volunteers who are
offering their services. They COM
ment that having seen what the
Foundation has done for someone
IN thgir - fa~silsv oi,.cis n,s fos,
someone among their friends or
neighbors, they feel they should
also help.
One volunteer explained she had
never canvassed for anything, but
she felt she. owed something to
the polio drive because of the help
given a friends child.
Always the medical and rehabili-
tation service astounds family and
friends. Your dime, and today a
dimes worth is more than a ten
cent piece, will carry on this work.
Everyone can't volunteer to ring
doorbells, but everyone can share
in giving.
Campaign chairman wish to ad-
wise their workers that they re-
alize weather conditions have
slowed down the soliciting, but they
do have until January 31st to
finish their districts. Workers are
asked to keep their kits until they
have canvassed their territory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18
Plan PATTERSON
Party At Church

Plans are underway at Calvary
Lutheran Church by the Married
Couples Class for the annual
Patterson banquet. This years
affair is to be held Thursday,
January 25th at 6:15 p. m. in the
church dining room.
'The Pioneers," one of the out.
standing barber shop quartets in
Northeastern Ohio, will sing and
Walter Karl, a commercial artist
at Nela Park, will entertain with
a Chalk Talk. Fred Martin will
be the master of ceremonies.
Planning the evening to which
all fathers of Calvary and THEN
own or a guest son are invited, are
Paul Lavik, program chairman
LLOYD Herman, decoration chair
man; Mrs. Paul Lavik, and Mrs
George Blum, foods chairmen; anc
Mrs Edwin Schmunk, ticket sales
Mrs. Alfred Hanel has charge OF
publicity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18

This is Honor Day at Shaw High
School, one of the exciting days
which mark the close of term
calendar. Under the direction of
the Student Council, instructors
in the special cuddiculum activities
such as music and athletics, or for
special work in science and crea-
tive writing, will present certifi-
Gates, letters, or other awards to
the pupils in recognition of these
services to their school.
Topping the Honor Day awards
is the Bausch Lomb science award
which went to John Erickson, q
Senior A student for outstanding
work in this department. The
award is given to seniors only.
The complete list of awards is
as follows:
Girls Athletic Association
Miss Alice Juringus presented
small IS" letter to: jeanne Becker,
Lois Emke, 10 Lee Fuller, Ruby
Laubaugh, Ann Roper, Linda
Mehnert, Arlene Rice, Donna Lin
quist, Janice Wilson, Grace DAM
brosia, Casey Gibson, Dorothy
Sladek, Mary Ellen Brophy, Bob
bic Apple, Robbie Wallace.
Large IS" Letter to: Susan
Struggles, Tookie Ayers, Evelyn
Kiraly, Shirley Oertel, Louise
Morganstern, Jean Collmer, Dee
Owen.
Pennant to: Jane Neylans, Mary
Ellen Brophy, Ann Louise Leist.
Cross Country
by Douglas Vivian
Galen Mack, Russell Wolf, Dud-
ley Uphoff, Frank Dohm, Charles
Uber, Kenneth Houghland, Roger
Ashton.
Cheerleaders
by Robert n. Thomas
Varsity-Shiela Ganey, Dotty
Caine, Gail Ranney, Phyllis Wood,
Joan Barndt, Marylin DeMayo.
Jr. Varsity-Betsy Townsend,
Bev Byers, Catherine Peters,
Dorothy Polk.
Creative Writing
by Lois RadOmsky
National High School Essay AS
sociatiOn-Dudley Uphoff, Beverly
Wood, Barbara Barch, Janet Men
denholl, Thresa Nardonia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-18
Hull To NE. City
National Branch

Sidney B. Congdon, president of
the National City Bank of Cleve-
land announced today that Paul
Hult had been appointed assistant
manager of the banks Five Points
office at 70 East 152nd st. The
manager of the office is w. E.
Kirkwood
Mr.. Hult is a native Clevelandtr
and a graduate of Collinwood High
School. He entered banking as a
messenger after his graduation in
1929. He has been continuously in
banking except a short period
as a national bank examiner. He
joined the National City staff last
year, is married, has one son and
lives at 1345 East 142nd ST., East
Cleveland.