davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Health Officers
Seek 10 Revoke
UIine's License
Hearing Is Set Feb. l:
On Charges Arena
Is Not Sanitary

y
13 on Health Department recon-
mendation to revoke the license
of Uline Arena. popular sports
palace, until certain hazards to
public health" are corrected, it
was learned today.
The charges were leveled by
E. Milton Dulin, assistant director
of the Bureau of Public Health
Engineering, in memorandum
to Chatham T. Nottingham, Dis
trict License Bureau superintend-
ent.
Mr.. Dulin said inspections by
his Office disclosed inadequate
ventilation in the arena proper,
no ventilation in toilet rooms,
dressing rooms and other rooms
under the stands, improper sta
bling of animals during shows in
which they appear and inadequate
care in the cleanliness of the
premises.
$4,000 Estimated Task.
- To meet the desired standards
the arena will have to spend about
100000, the Health Department
estimated.
Both M. j. Uline, owner, and
Jack Riley. manager of the big
plant at Third and M streets NE,
took exception to the complaint,
but Mr.. Riley said:
"We have done everyth ing in
the past to try to comply with
the Health Departments requests,
and will do it again. We hope to
work everything out satisfactorily
at meeting soon."
Wise Relays Complaint.
The Health Departments COM
plant was relayed by the Com
missioners to the Licensing Board
headed by Robert D. Wise. as
sistant corporation counsel
BY appealing to the Commis-
sioners the arena managemen mt
was assured of continuous opera
tion until the hearing date.
The Icecapades now are show
ing there. This will be followed
February 5 with a meeting of the
League of Republican Women. COL
lege and high school basketball,
Golden Gloves boxing and the
Shrine Circus in April.
Writing from Florida, M Uline
called the revocation recommen-
dation ridiculous" He pointed
out that the arena. with a 81
foot ceiling, is ventilated by eight
42-inch. suction fans, and said the
management had heard no COM
plants from the public. He re-
called that 600 beds were installed
there during the war for service
men.
Criticism Voiced.
Mr.. Riley also was critical Of the
scope of the complaint. He ad-
mitted there had been problems in
ventilation during circuseS and
other shows involving animals and
that the management hoped to
correct that.
But as to the cleanliness of the
place. I can say that I've visited
about every big arena in the coun-
try, and never saw one cleaner
than ours
He said the arena is cleaned
each morning, and that the lobby
is swept ouL after each inter-
mission.
Ventilation Defended.
In defense of the ventilation,
Mr.. Riley noted that midget auto
mobile races were held there No
vember 20 and 81. Before the
show opened, the arena was tested
for possible accumulation of car
bon monoxide gas and was given
a clean bill of health. Mr.. Riley
said.
Separate inspection of the arena
looking to possible additional rec
concentrations are being made by
the Department of Inspections
plumbing division
Built 10 years ago, the arena is
the largest of its kind in the Dis
trict. It seats 5.400 for basketball
and up to 5000 for boxing events
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17

Mrs. Nate Paper writes her
friend, Mrs. Morton Haas, that
they have bought a house and in
December she will report some
interesting news. Mr.. Paper was
manager of Whites jewelers. I'M
til returning to Fargo, ND. to
join his brothers in the operation
of the Fargo Iron and Metal Co.
They send greetings to their Tue
son friends.
Mrs. David w. Bloom is again
an associate chairman, Residential
Div, for the forthcoming Com
munity Chest drive. She is re-
garded one of their top workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mart, for
mer Tucsonians living in Beverly
Hills, want their many friends to
know they are the proud parents
of a daughter, Amy Elizabeth,
born July 10 weighing 6 lb. II or.
They now have four children, in
Guiding Yvonne 10, Alan 8,
Michael 6.
Ben Zindler and children, Ruth
IA, Michael II, Ashbury Park, N.
J. joined Mrs. Zindler here last
week. Mr.. Zindler, a manufac-
turer of children's pajamas, plans
to visit frequently with the fam
lily, on N. Country Club near their
friends, the Murray Rosenbaums.
Zita Lesson expects to remain
in Minneapolis until the first of
the year, working in the personnel
office of Northwest AirlineS. She's
the daughter of the Louis Lessons.
All were back this summer for a
grand family reunion and to at
tend son, Alan's bar mitzvah.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman MyersOn
are proud grandparents. A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Harold Getz (Arlene Myer-
SOM, San Francisco, on July 18,
weighing lbs. The Myersons also
visited with their children, the
newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wallner (Marilyn Myerson) at Mt.
Lassen, in northern California.
Sam Sloan, Polio chapter chair
man in Pima County, is spear
heading an educational program
to train at least 500 persons in
home care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy ROSenthaI
spent 5 grand weeks in the east
recently, going as far as Connect
cut. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. levin
took a three weeks respite at the
coast. Mrs. Charles Gold is back
in New York, her first trip there
in 80 years, where she is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Wolff
and family. Mr.. Gold is spending
the next several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. Carl Lehman,
Lordsburg. Mrs. David SOhn is
due back from New York any day.
Lena Crane, the inveterate travel
Ter, has gone off to Hawaii. Mrs.
Nathan Finley was in LA for
few weeks. DIR. Selig Shevin
spent two weeks in the east. Mrs.
Shevin and their daughter plan to
remain away a month.
Mrs. Fannie GOldenberg sends a
newsy letter about herself from
Chicago and says, Hello" to her
friends. Doesn't say when she'll
be back this winter.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Arizona Post, Aug. IL, 1851
SociaA
anARersonaA

Mrs. SOlIy Robins and children.
Stanford Is, Celeste 6, st. Paul,
Mimi, are spending the next year
here, living on N. Forgeus. Mr..
Robins is Twin Cities attorney.
They are friends of the Louis Les
sons.
Here from Israel for two months
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Lipkin is Mrs. Robert Allen
and sons, Randy and Jason, both
Sabras. Mr.. Allen is with the
maritime division of the Israel
government at Haifa. They are
former Tucsonians. His brother
is Albert Allen, E. Lester. Incl
IDENTIFY the Lipkins only recently
returned after an absence of IA
months in LA and Chicago. They
are back on E. Linden.
Harold RappapOrt's home con-
tinues to get publicity. Designed
by Sylvia and William Wilde, it
was featured in five pages of pic
lures in British magazine, writ
ten by a French architectural
writer.
Mrs. LOttie GOSsett wants to
publicly express her deep appre-
citation to Grandma" jeanette
Rothberger for her many kind
nesses, who in spite of her arm
being in a cast, continues to do
well for others.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
MIR. and Mrs. e. Harold Levy,

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harold Levy,
summering at Plainfield, NJ.
write they wish they had some of
the Arizona sunshine without the
humidity, of course) and graci-
ously tell us they miss the Ari-
IONA Post Hour on Sunday morn
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Pitluck
and Elaine vacationed with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hauptman,
Van Mugs, Calf. They were pleas
antly surprised with a visit by
Mrs. Pitluck's sister and husband,
whom they hadn't seen for ten
years.
Charles Drucker, who was at
Tempe Sanatarium the past few
months, is now back in town and
looking very well. He's a guest of
the VIM. Goldfields, Terrace
Motel.
The Harold GOldstein family are
in their new home on E. Sylvia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Feldman
have an E. Waverly address. His
father will join them here on the
31st. Established in their own
home on Cushman Drive are MIR.
and Mrs. Stanley Yuden and
daughter, Susan. He's a buyer
at Levy's. The Hy Strikman's are
living temporarily on E. Elida
pending completion of the new
home in E. 18th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Maker moved from the Pea
cock Inn to 1880 E. 9th. The Julius
AbeIOw family are also on E. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Perrin have
an Amigo Ave. address.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Emily Post Advises

A reader today says: Don't you
feel that even friends have no
right to ask some of the personal
questions they do? When my
daughter was married one Of my
friends asked me what their hon.
|eymoon cost, who paid for it,
whether his family was rich, etc.
To me questions like these are def
initely in bad taste"
These questions are in worse
than bad taste!
Woitress in Wrong
Dear Mrs. Post: I noticed your
answer lately that there was no
objection to a waitress pouring
coffee which had spilled over the
saucer back into the cup before
serving it. I'm wondering when
the waitress is not around whether
the individual may do this himself
rather than have the bottom of
the cup drip every time it is lifted
Answer: Ideally, what the wait
ress should have done was to have
gone back into the pantry and
gotten fresh saucer. However,
you certainly could pour coffee
out of the saucer yourself in the
situation you describe.
Allowances for AIIerey
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter
Is marrying man who is seriously
allergic to fresh flowers. What car
we do about the flowers for the
wedding?
Answer: It would be very easy
Evening star., 1951-09-17
MRS. cATUccI.
Miss GentHcore
Becomes Bride

The marriage Of Miss Maria
Antonia Gentilcore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gentilcore
of this city, to Mr.. Angelo j. Ca
tucci, son of Mrs. Ernesto Catucci
and the late Mr.. Catuccci also
of this city. took place yesterday
afternoon in the Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. The Rev. Nicolo
De Carlo officiated.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride was attended by Miss
Grace Gentilcore, sister, as maid
of honor. Miss Connie Gentilcore
served her sister as bridesmaid
as did Miss Grace Cotturo and
Miss Carmela Schiavone. MIR. Ca
tucci's best man was Mr.. Daniel
Stellabotte. Ushers included DR..
Anthony Launi, Mr.. Nicolo Ca
tucci and Mr.. Hugo Bortolussi.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the Bur-
lington Hotel after which the cou-
pie left on their wedding trip to
Bermuda. They plan to make
their home in this city.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Riding clothes were the accepted
costume at the gala reception and
buffet supper given last evening
at the Marlborough Hunt Club.
The reason, of course, was that
most of the 200, guests who gath
cred in the historic clubhouse had
spent the day in the show ring
either as exhibitors in the clubs
horse show or as judges and off,
cialS.
After a day around the ring
which started at $50 in the morn
ing with children's classes and
wound up well after dusk with the
picturesque Marlborough Hunt
Club Class where spectators saw
pink-coated huntsmen following
the hounds, every one was de-
lighted to relax in the comfort OF
the club for a refreshing drink
and dinner.
Many horSe-lovers and socialites
from Washington and its environs
travelled to the Marlboro Fair
Grounds for the show and were
later at the party. Members OF
the Fairfax, Potomac and Howard
County hunts were among those
invited to be on hand for the
festivities.
They were welcomed to the
party by the Messrs. William H.
Brooke and John D. Boiling, Joint
Masters of Foxhounds of the hunt
and by Mr.. John Lewis Kelly
chairman of the show, and Mr.
Ralph w. Powers, chairman of the
Hunt Club.
Proceeds from yesterdays show
will be applied toward renovating
the club house which is beauti-
fully located on the shore Of the
Patuxent River.
Reception Given
While horselovers sought their
entertainment in Maryland,
Democrats from Maryland and
other nearby spots were con-
verging on the District for the
party given by Mr.. Arthur Claren-
don Smith, president of the Dis
trict Democratic Club and Mrs.
Smith in their home on Macomb
street.
Guest of honor was Repre-
sentative Elizabeth Kee, newly
elected from West Virginia to
succeed her husband. the late Mr..
John Kee.
Among the many officials in
Evening star., 1951-09-17

to omit flowers if he can stand
greens for decoration Of the cham
eel. The bride and bridesmaids
can carry prayer books instead OF
flowers. If he can't stand green's.
a few good artificial flowers and
green's for decoration would have
to substitute for many real ones.
Just Smile
Dear Mrs. Post: When a gentle
man thanks a lady for having
danced with him what is her re-
sponse? You're welcome" doesn't
seem quite right.
Answer: Usually you merely
smile.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnSDer personal mail. II your
problem Is Whnt to Uear to a
tDeddtng, you Oiu find her Leaf
let E-6 helpful. To obtain a
copy, send 10 cents in coin to
her, c/o The EDening Star, P. o.
Boz 80, Station G., New York
19, N, Y.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Society News:
Reception at Club Follows
Marlborough Horse Show

vited to the party were the As
Sistant to the President and Mrs.
John r. Steelman, Attorney
General and Mrs. j. Howard Nc
Grath, the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Charles Sawyer and
Senators Harley M. Kilgore.
Mathew Neely, John Sparkman,
Estes Kefauver and their wives.
Special entertainment for the
guests was provided by Miss June
Beverly Klein. who is Miss WASH
ington and Miss Phyllis Hayland.
They both sang accompanied by
Mr.. Mathew Windsor.
Departures Noted
Maj. John r. Huba, U.S.A., will
leave today for Naples, Italy,
where he will serve on the Army
staff of Admiral Robert B. Carney
U.S.N.
The news of his imminent de-
parture after a tour of duty here
for four years brought many of
Maj. Huba's friends to the cock
tail party given in his honor Sat-
urday by Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewing
Becker.
Among those who dropped by to
say goodbye were the Misses Maria
Teresa Castro, Joy Dirksen, JEFF
Armstrong and Mary-Stuart Mon
tague Price. Also on hand were
the Alfred BrandtS. 1t. Col. Jack
Preston Love, U.S.A., 1t. Ernest
Joseph King. jr., U.S.N.. and
Comdr. Robert w. Hayler, jr.
Colleges reconvening is making
a bigger dent on the local young
populace than even military duty
changes.
Today Miss Mary Ann Robb,
post debutante daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry John Robb. leaves
for Sweet Briar College in Virginia
where she is entering her sopho-
more year.
Miss Bette Barron Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Louis Smith, is also off to Sweet
Briar today and tomorrow Miss
Virginia Wetherill. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price Wetherill,
will leave for Harcum College,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Miss Wetherill was guest of
honor at a luncheon given Friday
by Mrs. Russell I. Whyte and Miss
Robb entertained at dinner and
dancing Saturday at the Congress
ional Country Club by way of tax
ing leave of her friends.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Miss De Francisco
Is Married Here

The marriage Of Miss Mary Ann
De Francisco, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mariana De Francisco of Mt.
Rainier, to Mr.. Gino c. Battistone
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Bat
tistone Of this city, took place
yesterday in st. James Church in
Mt. Rainier, the Rev. Hughes off,
ciating.
A reception was held in the
Wardman Park Hotel after which
the couple left for a wedding trip
to Nassau in the Bahamas. When
they return Mr.. and Mrs. BATH
stone will be at home in the Uni
versity Hills apartments.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
|Mr. Jospor
lis Leuvinq

The retiring Economic Coun-
selor Of the Belgian Embassy. Mr.
Pierre E. Jaspar, will leave Wash
ington the end of the month te
return to his native land. No one
will take his place here as the
Economic Mission has completed
its work and after October / there
will be no such mission from Bel
Igium in this Capital. Mr.. Jaspal
lis giving a series Of small and in
formal cocktail parties before CIV
ing up his charming home or
Prospect avenue, the first of which
was an event of Wednesday. The
afternoon before Mr.. Andre D
Jacxsens of the mission and Mime
Jacxsens gave a cocktail party fol
him. entertaining the other mem
bers of the mission at the Uni
IverSity Club.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
In I own

Now visiting with Mrs. Katha-
rine Ramsay at $3.50 Connecticut
avenue is Mrs. Virginia Hazelton
sof Brockton, Mass. 4.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Eleanor Weiner
Weds Mr.. Hersh

Miss Eleanor Weiner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isreal Weiner Of
this city, was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. Harvey Jay
Hersh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hersh of South Orange, N. j. The
ceremony took place at the Hotel
24O0 with Rabbi Herman wald-
man officiating.
Mrs. Evan Herber of Elizabeth,
N. j. was the matron of honor
while Mr.. Myron Hersh, brother of
the groom. served as best man.
The reception was held in the
Hotel 2400, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Hersh left for New York
City for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Stuorts> Son
|Christened

William Clarkson Stuart ",
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart III,
was christened yesterday after
noon in Christ Episcopal Church
in Georgetown, which was built
during the rectorship of the baby's
great-great grandfather, the late
Rev. Albert Rhett Stuart.
The Rev. John r. Anschutz
performed the ceremony. Mrs,
Virginia Brinckerhof of Virginia
Beach is the baby's godmother
and godfathers are Mr.. L. Cass
Leigh of Chevy Chase and Mr.
Samuel E. Waddill, jr., of New
port News. Va.
A reception for the family
followed at Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart's
home. She is the former Miss
Patricia Polk Morgan of this city
Evening star., 1951-09-17

st. Francis DeSales Church was
the scene of the wedding yester-
day of Miss Carmela Puglisi to
Mr.. Louis Domenic Ferreira. The
Rev. Francis x. Walsh, pastor OF
the church, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is the niece of Mrs
Mary c. Curto of this city. Mr.
Ferreira is the son of Mrs. Vita
Ferreira of Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
-GlogAu Photo.
MRS. MAGNUS.
Mognus-Wh
Ceremony Held

Miss Gretta Rae Whitman and
Mr.. Eugene Mark Magnus were
married yesterday at the Willard
Hotel. Rabbis Solomon H. Metz
Harry j. Kaufman and Cantor
Solomon Katz performed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Whitman Of
this city and Mr.. Magnus is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Magnus also of this city.
Following the reception MIR. and
Mrs. Magnus left for Daytona
Beach, Fla. for a honeymoon
trip. Upon their return they will
make their home in Langley
Park.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Miss Heinrichs,
Mrs. Bergman
To Be Brides

From Middlebury College, Mid
dlebury, VT, comes news of the
engagement Of Miss Mary Hopper
Heinrichs and It., j. g., Alan Seton
Garner, U. S. NJ, son of Mrs. Alan
F. Garner of Falls Church. The
announcement was made today by
her parents. Prof. and Mrs. Waldo
H. Heinrichs.
The bride-elect graduated from
Walnut Hill School and Wellesley
College. 1t. Garner is a graduate
of the United States Naval Acad-
emy and is now an aviator on an
aircraft carrier in the Caribbean.
The wedding will take place in
Middlebury December 30.
Rerrymon-Freed
Mrs. Thoge Eskesen of West
field, N. j., today announced the
engagement of her daughter, Mrs
Cornelia Bergman, to Mr.. Gerald
Freed. son of Mrs. Allie S. Freed
and the late Mr.. Freed of thi;
city.
Mrs. Bergman is a graduate OF
Skidmore College and until re-
Gently was a staff artist with the
American National Red Cross. Hel
fiance is a graduate Of Choate
School and Harvard College. He
Is engaged in private industry
here.
The wedding will take place ir
New York in late September.
In Town
Now visiting with Mrs. Katha-
rine Ramsay at $3.50 Connecticut
avenue is Mrs. Virginia Hazeltor
sof Brockton, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Return From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Esser and
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Esser, have returned from vaca-
ton in Bermuda. Prior to their
visit in Bermuda, they spent time
! in Canada.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
9(bcnaner in Berlin

9lm Sanstog fam 8unbe5fon5ler
IOenouer nocb Berlin lrno ging &C.
gen Sic &on1m1niIten, Oie Sen 5pei=
ten Sabrestog ibres 9tegimea in Ser
SIt5one feierten, 5ltn 8egenongriff
itber.
Der &an5ler erflGrte IN elmer Gfeoe
sur groffnung ser 8erliner Snou=
notwithstanding, OaB Oie &ommltni=
item BEL ibren Goridldgen fiir Sic 81
nigung 9eutI6lanos audi ni6t bie
@ebiete pergeiien iollten, oie bon Ben
&uiien uno Golen genommen pur=
ben, unb foroerte SEN &reml auf ii6
an 6as bon oen bier Sffupations-
mddten proflamierte Grosramm fiir
Die @inigune Geutidlanos 5u balten.
~9ie 8olitif Ser 8unoesregierung
1T nit aGen &rdften beItrebt, oie bon
itdnbige @inigung bon gan5 0el,tld)-
lano au errei6en - oie Sereinigung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Der Mtpmiuettlanf

slmerifa mar Ons erIte 2anb, oos
Die fiirbterli6e 9ltom1paffe erfanb
uno anlpanote. 0ieie ober blieb 1ibt
,lange Elm amerifanii6es Wonopol.
Sn GuBlano paren ibon ieit meb=
reren Sabren einbeimil6e uno aus
lpdrtige 5ori6er am 8erf, sltom=
bonben ber5ulteaen; tie fanoen mill
fommene Silfe ourh &lauS 5u6s
uno anoere Spione. S6on Dor 5ipei
Sabren fiinoigte oas @eiBe 9aus on,
Dab in &uBlano cine 9ltomerploiton
itattgefunben babe. Canals perli6er=
ten oie 8ortfiibrer oes &reml, es
banOle ii6 Inn Grperimente 51r 6or=
oerung frieoliber 3pede. Minilter
@iIdinlfp er5ablte Sen Gertretern
Der 8ereinten gtationen, oaB GGter=
ben Stalin inn 8egriffe Jet, nit Silfe
Ser reuen grrungenl6aft 8erge 5lt
perlesen uno @iiIten in prangenoe
@drten 81 ber1panOeln.
8er iol6en Wdr6en @lauben
i6enfte, lit iett zines 8eiieren BE-
lebrt. Mm Mitttpoh /. IS. macbte oas
8eiBe Saus befannt, boB in HuB-
laro cine 5tpeite ItomerpIoiion ltatt=
gefunoen babe, uno Stain beit1tigte
am San1stag, baB bie Solpiet=ltnion
sltomerperimente anltelle. Sie neue
grploiton beltatigt sen Gerba6t, oaB
6ie Soipiets audi auf bielem @ebiet
ii6 als grben oes 9ritten &ei6es
fiiblen. 60 pie tie Sic Sernpoffen
iibernommen uno perpollfommnet ba=
ben, NIT beiten I'M letten &rtegsiabr
Elm itanbiges 8onbaroement 2ons
bons our6gefiibrt tpur6e.
Die &unoe iiber Die ruiiiIben Sort
ihritte in Ser Serftellung bon Mtom-
bonben lper6en 5tpeifellos bem @ett-
riiiten auf bieiem unbeimliden sc.
biet einen neuen Iuftrieb geben.
8aibington madte in iiinglter 3eit