davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03

Tai dabar as taves klausiu
ar negaletum pescias daeiti Xxi
Kalvarijos ir paziureti kas ten
SUI jais darosi kad neatraSo.
Ten jau netoli ir Xxi Naumies-
clio tai uzsuk pas mano kuma
Agnieska Birbiliene ir paziu-
rex kaip jai ar nereikia rubu?
O kai klausi: del informaciju
| tai informacijos tokios: - la
bal daug vagiu ir zmogzudys-
ciq, pilni popieriai zedna diena.
Tai tokios pas mus naujienos.
Kaip gera isvargusiam EMO
gui gyventi tarp sventai nay
viu sielu, mananciQ, kad Kal-
variia pasiekti reikia tik geru
koju -.
Ir atvaziavau j ju tarpa.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Virginia OAR
|GrouD to Meet

Conservation of Our Natural
Resources" will be the topic of a
talk to be given before the Francis
Wallis Chapter of the Virginia
OAR at a meeting at pm. Tues
day at the home of the regent,
Mrs. James Albert Dowie, in Alex
andria. The guest speaker will be
M. c. Pfalzgraf. formerly with the
Interior Department.
Miss Ann Frances Haar, conser-
vation chairman, will present the
speaker. The program also will
include a discussion of American
Indians and Their Needs" by Miss
Mary Lee Castleman.
Mrs. George w. Parker, chapter
chaplain and chairman of the VAL
ley Forge Memorial Fund, will ac-
cept the groups annual contribu-
tions toward completion of the
memorial bell tower being built at
the chapel at Valley Forge.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

and herself a debutante. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Robert B
Taft Of Charleston and the late
DR.. Taft. Both girls will be pre-
sented at the historic St. Cecilia
Ball in Charleston January IL.
| Miss Taft also was dressed in
white. a strapleSs gown of tulle
trimmed with sequins forming a
panel down one side. She also
wore white orchids.
Among the members of the
debutante contingent attending
Miss Mills dinner were Irene
Pawley, excorted by Stuart Cram
er III: Joan Conger with Capt
Lawrence Switzer, USMC: Barbara
Hughes and David Cammack
Phyllis Church and Richard Shop
pelry. Jayne Harper and Lionel
Rowe. Elizabeth Dunlap Walker
and Gerry Blackeney.
Miss Mills is a student at Mount
Vernon Seminary. She will be
graduated from the high school in
June,
Evening star., 1951-11-23
IOpen House Held
lat the HeiberQs

Col. and Mrs. Alf Heiberg held
open house at their small George
town home yesterday, with about
80 neighbors as guests. They
Iforewent their usual Thanksgiv-
ling dinner in order to prepare for
the party. Turkey and ham were
in the center of the elaborate
buffet table.
Mrs. Heiberg planned the $50
cocktail affair so that "our neigh
bors might get acquainted" She
said she had herself met so many
charming people during her IL
years in Georgetown, but discov-
cred they did not know each
other. 1t may become an annual
event.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
By Ann Wilkinson


Last night was a gala evening,
from dinner time on, for the
debutantes and guests of the
second annual Debutante Cotil-
lion and Thanksgiving Ball.
Seven o'clock was the hour for
the dinner parties preceding the
ball, as the cotillion receiving
line formed at $50. Twenty
three Washington debutantes and
10 from Baltimore were pre-
sented.
Among the preball dinners was
that given at the Sulgrave Club
by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Hill,
jr., for their sub-deb daughter
Davinette Clagett. Davinette was
chairman of the sub-deb COM
mittee for the cotillion. Alice
Freer was chairman.
Mrs. Ernest Eden Norris was
hostess at a dinner party at the
1925 F Street Club. Entertain
ing at the Shoreham was Mrs
Alexander Gordon of Baltimore.
Comdr. and Mrs. James Scott II
entertained in honor Of their house
guests, DR.. and Mrs. Virgil Green
Damon of New York. Col. and
Mrs. Charles S. Harris gave din
ner to honor their niece. Ann Nc
Cormick, one of the Baltimore
debutantes. Deb Mary Paul Fos-
kett was honoree at a dinner given
by her parents, Admiral and Mrs.
James Foskett.
Mrs. Dorothy Smallwood invited
q group of the cotillion guests to
her home for dinner preceding the
ball. Entertaining at a small party
at the Shoreham. just preceding
the dance, for out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus H.
Ryan.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frede-
rick Jackson Bell of Baltimore
entertained at a dinner party at
the Shoreham in honor of their
daughter Barbara who was among
the Baltimore debs presented.
Red Roses for Debs
The main ballroom of the Shore
ham was the scene Of the ball
From $50 until II the 80 young
girls received with the cotillion
sponsors. AL were gowned in white
Waiting gowns and long white kid
gloves, and carried arm bouquets
Of American beauty roses tied with
long red satin streamers.
When Jack Morton's Orchestra
struck up "A Pretty Girl Is Like
A Melody" the receiving line broke
up, and the debs and their dates
opened the dance. Shortly after
midnight. the cotillion figure
began.
Each debutante made a spot
lighted entrance, descending from
one or the other side of the di-
vided stairway at the end of the
ballroom. Each paused on the
landing while her name was AN
nounced. then continued to the
dance floor. where her escort
waltzed her away while the next
deb appeared. The figure ended
with the debutantes promenadine
with their escorts to the opposite
end of the ballroom to curtis,
TO their sponsors.
The young women who last
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Miss Mills Is Presented
MISS JOYCE MILLS.

Joyce Mills. winsome blonde
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ladsor
Arthur Mills. jr.. was presented
to Capital society at q dinner
party last evening at the Shore.
ham Hotel. Later in the evening
the debutante stood in the receiv-
ing line at the Debutante Cotil.
lion and Thanksgiving Ball.
About so guests were invited te
the dinner. Miss Mills and hel
parents received in the East Room
at a cocktail party just proceed
ing the dinner.
The debutante, a slender girl
wore a strapless gown of white
tulle, fashioned with a full skirt
The bodice was trimmed with
diamond-shaped medallions ol
rhinestone, and rhinestones were
sprinkled throughout the yard.
and yards Of tulle skirt. Her flow.
ers were white orchids.
Receiving with Miss Mills anc
her parents was Joyce Shannon
Taft, first cousin of the honore,
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Thirty-Three Debs Bow;
Dinners Precede Ball

year bowed in the spotlight ap-
Ipeared at last nights ball dressed
in black.
At l o'clock. a supper was
served. and the dancing contin-
|ued until early in the morning.
Guests at the cotillion were
seated at tables. Devron and his
|strolling troubadours wandered
about. providing extra gaiety to
the already gay party.
Washington Girls
The local debutantes of last
night were:
Ellen Key Blunt, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Wilfrid M. Blunt;
Kathryn Bowling. daughter Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jack Frank
Bowling; Anne CARL Brott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Oh
ney Brott: Lois Carlyle, daughter
Of Representative and Mrs. r. Err
tel Carlyle of North Carolina;
Phyllis Ann Church, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Chuch.
Mary-Baldwin Clarke, daughter
of Mrs. Sherman Flint: Joan
Elizabeth Conger. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Porter Conger: Mar
garet Meade Crowley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Crowley,
jr.: Sybil and Virginia Devereux,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Devereux; Jayne Frances Harper,
daughter of Mrs. Raymond Fran
els Harper.
Eithne Heffernan, daughter Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Bap-
tiSt Heffernan; Barbara Marie
Hughes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Hughes; Mary Ann Fin
nell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ashford Finnell of Richmond and
houSeguest Of DR.. and Mrs. Rich
mond Brooks and their subdeb
daughter. Mary Ann Brooks.
Mary Paul FoSkett. daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. James H.
Foskett; Anne Delano Godfrey
French, daughter Of Mrs. Godfrey
French: Elizabeth Kennedy Mil
Ter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard White Miller: Mary Mil
Ter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ne
vile Miller; Joyce Mills, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ladson Arthur
Mills, jr.
Elizabeth Payne, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Payne; Irene
Wallace Pawley. daughter Of the
Consultant to the Secretary of
State and Mrs. William Douglas
Pawley: Joyce Taft. daughter of
Mrs. Robert B. Taft of Charles
ton and the late DR.. Taft, and
Elizabeth Dunlap Walker, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Oliver
Walker.
Baltimore Debs
The Baltimore debs, who will
be presented in their own city
December 3 at the Bachelors Co.
tillion. included Barbara Fairfax
Glidden Bell: Clarita de Bullet
IDalcour Coudon; Caroline Vail
Devereux, cousin to Washing
ton debs Sybil and Virginia De-
vereux; Margaret Henry Donoho;
Beulah Marguerite Downing; Le-
liza Montague Gordon: Ann Craw-
ford Murray Mccormick; Har-
Eriet Van Bibber Shriver; Leigh
ISpeer and Martha H. Wheel
wright.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

White Photo.
MRS. ROBERT L. BREWRINK
The former
Miss Rena J. Sawyer
Miss Rena j. Sawyer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton L. Saw
yer of College Park. Md. was mar
ried on Thanksgiving Day to Mr..
Robert L. Brewrink. son of Mr..
and Mrs. james L. Brewrink of
this city.
Their wedding took place in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. Richard M. Mussen
officiating.
The newlyweds. with their fam
lilies. received guests at the church
after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Turton-Stefunko
Ceremony Here

Miss Helen Cecilia Stefanko and
Mr.. John Edward Turton exs
changed wedding vows yesterday
at st. Martins Church. the Rev
Louis Miltenberger officiating and
celebrating the nuptial high mass
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Anna Stefanko ana the late
Mr.. Philip Stefanko of Mason
town, Pa. The groom is the sor
OF Mrs. Alfred Gillespie and the
late MIR. E. Warren Turton of this
city and Midland Park, N. j.
After a luncheon served follow
ing the ceremony at the Willard
Hotel the couple left on a wedding
trip to New York.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Runmuqe Store

The rummage store being
operated at 606 Seventh street
S.W. by the Washington Chapter,
National Home for Jewish Chill
dren. will remain open for the
remainder Of November.
Mrs. Barney Moder. Mrs. Ben
Keyser. Mrs. Morris Reamer and
Mrs. AL Bookof are chairmen OF
the project.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Donaldson Proper

Miss Bette Lee Donaldson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond E. Donaldson of Falls
Church will be married December
Is to Sergt. Richard Eugene
Proper. United States Army, the
Donaldsons announce.
The bridegroom-elect is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E
Proper of Titusville, Pa.
The wedding ceremony will be
held in the. Dulin Methodist
Church in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Adoms-Greshom m

Adoms- Gresham
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwin
Adams. Of Oakton. Va, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Anne. to Mr.. Norman Gres-
ham. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
&C. Gresham of Chantilly, Va.
The wedding has been set for
February.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Engagements


e At a tea at their home yester-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Behrens
|of Arlington announced the en-
|gagement of their daughter. Anna
10. to Mr.. Charles Clifford Sloane
III, son Of Col. Charles Sloane
jr., U. s. A. and Mrs. Sloane OF
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Miss Behrens and her fiance are
students at the University of
Michigan.
The wedding will take place De-
lcember 20.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
|Hess-McLeon

neSS- -MCleon
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Hess
Of Westfield. N. j.. announce the
engagement OF their daughter
Anna Jane. who resides in this
city, to Mr.. Edgar A. Mclean, also
Of Washington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen M. Mclean OF Winston
Salem, N. C.
Miss Hess. a graduate of West
ern Maryland College. is employed
as chemist by the National Bu-
reau of Standards. Mr.. Mclean
is a graduate of the University o1
North Carolina and received a de.
gree as master Of science from thu
University Of Delaware. He is {
physicist at the Naval Research
Laboratory.
The wedding will take place ir
Washington on December 20.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
|StrickIer-WiIIioms

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Stricklel
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Joan
to Mr.. Richard S. Williams of the
u. S. Air Force Band at Boiling
Field. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert r. Williams of New
Rochelle, N. Y.
The couple plan to be married
December % in Mount Vernon
N. Y. at the Community Church
at the Circle.
The bride-elect. is employed
locally and is training to become
a department store buyer. Her
fiance will resume employment
with local firm upon completion
OF his tour of duty with the Air
Force Band.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28
ly behind it."

The Pa liner Community Chest has been asked by |the na tional office of United Defense Funds : to IIc ontribute $2A.65 as Ii ts share of the na ation' |al $l6, ,5ll, ,854. .oo budg- lot. This request will be taken up at the budg' let meeting of the Comm |uni ty Chest board Fri day at 8:Oo p.m., in the office of the Geo. Logical Survey. Anybody |intere ted in express ling his opinion on in 'c fusion of the Uni ted Defense Fund in our ann |ual Chest drive, sched- Iuled for Oc ctobor IS, is Einvi ted to do so. Tn fact, president Marvin IS laughter urges the |c community to consider |this ma tier very seri- |ous ly.
 OF. 5. NEWS
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28
COMMUNITY CHEST ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE TO U.D. FUNDS

The United Defense Fund, Inc. was organ ized last spring to c om- bine fund-rai ais ing cam paigns for defense-c om- ec ted voluntary servic such as the Uni ted Serv- ice Organization (USo), the American Soc ia1 Fly giene Association U- nited Community Defense Services, clothing for Korea, and simi lar re- lief emergenc les. It was organized at the re- quest of the Nat i onal Soc ial We flare As ssemb ly ard the Community Chests of America, so as to e. limina te the need for separate fund raising campaigns during our presen defense emerg- ency. General George Marsh II wrote:
 "As Secre tary of De- fense, I have a deep inr terest in the success of the Uni ted Defense Fund.
 The size of our armed fore es has doub led wi tn in the past tive I've months. More and more fami lies are deeply af- fec ted. The we flare of the ir sons and daughter s wi II be of great conc err to them.
 ----You cannot put three or four mi llion men under arms and add other mi Iii ons to our labor force wi thout creating severe strains and stresseS----
 The Uni ted Defense Fund is an integral par t of the defense eff ort. It is coordina ting it's efforts loosely with those of the government . I hope that the nation' s c Comuni ty Ches ts and our eople will stand solid
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28

|JUNEAU---The Office of Price Stabi lizati on this |wook amended it's regula- tion covering ice to per init a flexi b1e seas onal lad jus tmont of prices when seas onal pri e ing is c us tomary.
 Under now regulations , if the prices of a anu facturer, harvos tor, or dis tr ibutor of ice Wero higher in July, 1850, than they woro in Decem- Dor, 1850, he may adjus t his prices month by month to follow the pat torn exi ing the prov i ious sea son.
 If he elects to price in this manner to obtain seas onal increases in prices, he must a lso ad-
 on page o
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28
ENROLLME LARGE

LCl D hGA SOliullO 11O O0 l Co
 fall activities by en-
 rolling one 225 stud-
 onts during regis tra- tion on September IT and IS. Tn the three days that followed, |there wore about 10 reg i s trants each day ,bring ling tho total on Fri day afternoon to 26O. IOf this number, 226 arc Alaskan residents. This fills the men's dormi- It tories to their capa- |c ity of l3l, and, al- though the 42 women on
 campus do not quite Till Hoss Hall, the only rooms that are ing I1es are those for son. Ii or Womens
 Glasses began at 7:55 Ion Wedne sday morning, September l9, with the largest enrolment (46) in the Department of Arts and Lotters, whi le Civil l Engineering and Mining Engineering tiod for sec ond place with Bo students ma joring in bach department. Tho 70 on page +
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Start Planting Norway
Naples On Renovated
Penrose And Brightwood

Irs Arbor Day along Penrose
and Brightwood SITS. The city has
started the planting of 116 Nor
way Naples to enhance the ap-
pearance of these two blocks which
last summer lost all their old trees
in revamped street program. The
old tree roots worked havoc with
sidewalk, curb and pavement.
They were removed, the sidewalk,
curb and pavement was relaid and
now, when the young trees start
bursting forth their tiny buds,
residents along the two blocks will
be happy.
Norway Naples are slow sturdy
growing, not too large, but beauti-
full trees. They are being set within
the property line. They were pur-
chased from the Kohanki & Sons
Co. for $5.28 each.
The work on these two streets is
an excellent example of how a city
can maintain neighborhoods by
keeping their appearances, as well
as convenience and safety for both
pedestrian and motor traffic, at
par. Property owners voice their
expressions of approval over the
overall planning and it's results.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
MeddihgA
WOrman-VOn Storch

To the strains of the same music
used at Princess Elizabeth's we'd
ding, Tuesday evening Miss Alice
Won Storch walked down the aisle
in Christ Episcopal Church, Shaker
Heights, to exchange marriage
vows with Rev. William George
Worman of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The double ring candle
light ceremony was solemnized by
the Rt. Rev. Beverly D. Tucker,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Ohio, and the Rt. Rev. Nelson
M. Burroughs, Bishop Coadjutor.
Miss Won Storch, daughter of
Mrs. Carl Won Storch of Yonkers,
N. Y, is director of Christian Edu-
cation at Christ Church. Rev. Mr..
Worman, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ford Woman of Fremont, Ohio,
succeeded the Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., as rector of st. Paul's
! this week.
For her marriage the bride chose
gown of white slipper satin
fashioned with a beaded seed pearl
peter pan collar. Tiny satin COW
cred buttons cascaded down the
fitted bodice to the waist, and two
panels of lace were inserted in the
back of the bodice. Her floor
length veil of French illusion fell
from Juliet cap of chantilly lace,
and she carried a bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis on a white
prayer book with satin streamers.
Molly Bayliss of st. Paul's was
flower girl in yellow net over taf-
feta. Her full skirt was caught up
with dainty pink and blue rosettes,
and she carried a basket of yellow
and white daisies. Ring bearer in
white suit was Bobby Kloepfer
of Christ Church.
Helping to make the ceremony
more sacred were the ushers, Rev.
Mr.. Sayre; Rev. Maxfield Dowell,
rector of Christ Church; Rev. Ed
ward Sickler, curate of Christ
Church; and Rev. ]. Greenlee
Haynes, curate of Emanuel Epis-
copal Church.
The chancel of the New England
type church was enhanced by two
bouquets of white flowers and
seven branched candelabra. Along
the sides of the church candles
flickered in glass chimneys.
A reception for some 500 friends
from the two churches and out
of-town followed in the parish
hall. Serving at the tea table were
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre and Mrs.
David Loegler, wife of the Rev.
David Loegler, director of Chris
tian social relations for the diocese. /
The many TERED wedding cake was
topped with a likeness of Christ |
Church complete with sign board |
The couple then left for a short |
wedding trip and will return to |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Camp Fire

April End is election day for the
Cal-hi-to Camp Fire girls and in
preparation for this even Marcis
Maxim, Margaret Sisk and Janet
Young met with their guardian
Mrs. Powell to plan the procedure
The Council Fire installation will
be held on the 9th of April with
Miss Joan Foley, Field Director OF
East District Camp Fires as in
stalling officer.
The girls of this group are hav-
ing a skating party at the Arena
on Saturday, March 31st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29

Cleveland this week end when Mr..
Worman assumes his post as rec
tor of st. Paul's. Since last July
he had served as assistant min
lister of the parish.
The bride attended Barnard Col
lege and was graduated from Mt.
Union College. During World War
II she served with the WAC and
since September, 1850 has been in
charge of the youth at Christ
Church. Rev. Mr.. Worman has the
bachelor of music degree in organ
from Curtis Institute in Philadel-
phia. In June 1850 he was gradu-
ated from Bexley Hall, divinity
school of Kenyon College and was
ordained to the diaconate by BIZ
shop Tucker. In December he was
ordained to the priesthood by
Bishop Burroughs in his home
church in Fremont.
Music for the ceremony was i'm
ported from England by Paul
Beamer, organist at Christ Church.
Mr.. Beamer played the music dur
ing the ceremony, and Edwin
Anderson, organist at st. Paurs,
was at the organ for the prelude
and postlude.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Pirchner-Randall

A lovely wedding took place
Monday, March 26th in st. Philo-
mena's Catholic Church when Miss
Constance Randall, daughter of
Mrs. Ethel Randall of 1872 Beers
ford rd., became the bride of Carl
A. Pirchner jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl A. Pirchner of Saalfaden,
Austria. The ceremony was at ten
o'clock, and, was followed with a
breakfast and a reception at Ovens
Plantation.
The bride wore gown of white
organza with lace flower applique
which extended from the high
round round neskline to the waist
line. 1t had long pointed sleeves
and a pleated skirt fell into
train. Her Dutch lace cap held her
fingertip nylon net veil and she
carried white roses centered with
a white orchid. She was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr..
Robert Randall.
Mrs. Robert Randall, sister-in-
law of the bride as matron of honor
wore green organdy and Mrs.
Josephine Houston, as bridesmaid,
wore orchid organdy. They carried
orchid bouquets. Mr.. Joseph Graf
was Mr.. Pirchner's best man.
The groom's mother has been
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Graf and
extended her stay in America to
attend the wedding. This is her
first visit to America in 81 years.
The couple motored to Washing
ton and after March Goth Pvt.
Pirchner will be stationed in Ar
lington, Va.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Dc LUXEV

Packed with food-saving, trouble-saving fea-
lures :. Two fruit and vegetable drawers
hold % bushels /. =. Spacious, deep meat
drawer :. StainlesS-Steel freezer holds "a
lbs of frozen foods . New aluminium
shelves Plenty of tall-boule storage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29

More than 8 Gu # of refrigerated food-Storage
space ). Full ID SO ft of shelf area {.
Plenty big for big families.