davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03
In Berkshjres

IT Y DNT N ST III 60
Mr.. George Flower Agniel is
vacationing with his family at
the Agniel camp in the foothills
of the Berkshires at Timber
Trails, Conn.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
'After Theuter
Supper Party

Mr.. Charles Bresler and Mr.
Philip Brodsky of New York and
Washington entertained last eve
ming at an after theater supper
party. The gathering was in
honor of Mrs. George Coulter,
who on the stage is known as
Miss Constance Bennett.
The event took place at the
Woodner in the Top of the Park
Room following the musical
"Carousel" which is playing at
the Carter Barron Theater
Guests included all members of
the cast, members of the board
of the Washington Festival, Inc,
and executive members of the
working organization.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Miss EWuId
Is Married


Miss Charlotte Augusta Ewald,
daughter of Mrs. w. Clement
Claude of Annapolis and the
late Capt. John B. Ewald,
U. S. NJ, became the bride on
August % of Ensign William
Beall Miles. U. S. n. He is the
son of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Milton E. Miles of Kenwood,
Md.
The ceremony took place in St.
Andrews Chapel at the United
States Naval Academy with
Chaplain Vincent j. Lonergan
officiating. There was a recep-
tion at the officers Club at the
Academy.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. John B. EWald, jr.,
the bride wore a wedding gown
of Valencia lace over satin. Her
f1ngertip veil was held by a
juliet cap of lace and seed pearls
and she carried a bouquet of
white carnations and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Ewald, jr.. was the ma
tron of honor. The other at
tendants we're Mrs. Richard E.
Curtis and Miss Anne Walsh.
Mr.. Richard M. Huffman, Mr..
Donald S. Amussen, Mr.. Albert
G. Mumma, jr., and Mr.. Julian
D. Conover, jr., served as ush-
ers.
The couple will reside in Glen
view, ILL.,, after a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Mrs. Arthur w. Radford and Miss
Moja Sallet.
British Minister Host
British Minister D. Fl. F.
Rickett was host at a small and
informal cocktail party yester-
day. entertaining in his home
in Georgetown to say au revoir
to retiring Economic Counselor
and Mrs. James Mark, who left
Washington today to return to
London. Mr.. Mark has been on
duty at the Embassy here for the
past two years and has been
transferred to his homeland.
The SO or more guests included
not only their colleagues in the
embassy circle but also officials
of the State Department.
Mrs. Rickett expected to be
back from her holiday in Cam
ada in time for the party yes
terday but delayed her return
because Of the extreme heat.
She and the children will join
Mr.. Rickett here early next week.
Another informal afternoon
fete yesterday was that of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Cowen who en-
tertained less than half a hun
dred guests who were invited
to meet Gen. Mrigendra Rama
and Nine. Rama from Nepal.
The honor guests are travelling
in this country for some weeks,
it being their first trip here and
they will leave Saturday to re-
turn to New York en- route to
London. After another visit in
the British Capital, where they
spent some time when they at
tended the Coronation, they will
go back to their native land in
the Far East.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

are having a luncheon on Nom
day at their Broadview Farm.
scene of the Gold Cup, which
they bought from Martin Vogel
last spring. Another luncheon on
Monday will be at the North
Fletcher's CreStone Farm. The
David B. Smiths are giving the
luncheon with the Fletchers.
The directors of the Warren
ton Horse Show are winding up
the show at a Get Away" party
Monday afternoon at the Legion
Hall. which may entice the
judges and exhibitors to finish
before the moon comes up over
the grandStand where last year
the gentlemen of the press were
still hacking away, and not on a
horse, at 8 o'clock un-wined,
un-dined and almost blind.
Fond parents will be out at the
FoXcroft tennis courts tomorrow
afternoon to watch their off,
spring in their first tennis tour
nament. The children have been
playing all summer under Polly
Duoley's direction and tomorrow
should prove what youngsters
are headed for Forest Hills. After
the tournament. parents and
tennis players are having pic
mic supper at the John Burkes
near Middleburg with a swim in
the Burkes' pool before supper.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
SHGHIg Us AOu7ILTYSIQe
The Debutts and BurweII Clans Gather;
Sports Also on Vrginio Social Schedule
.Circiing the Countryside

which included all members OF
both clans down to the last scrap
of child, was held on Goose
Creek.
Today has been given over to
free day" but tomorrow will
see the beginnings of the bar
becue at the DeButts' Chalet up
on the mountain beyond Upper
vile. The barbecue, which will
include a good many mutual
friends of the two families. will
be eaten on Saturday. On Sum-
day they will have Homecoming
at Trinity Church in Upperville
in the morning and cocktails
at the Foxhall Keen Taylors
near Round Hill in the after
noon.
Sandwiched in-between during
the week have been, and will be,
smaller parties and picnics but
the big ones are the ones that
go down on the log book for
future generations to outdo.
\ X X
The only thing bigger over the
week end than the deButts-
Burwell corporation will be the
Warrenton Horse Show on Sun
day and Monday. Last year rain
turned everything, including the
judges, into mud pies and almost
stopped the show on Sunday
night.
This year the same type of
Sunday night intermission sup
per, where every one dried out,
will be held at the Warrenton
Legion Hall for exhibitors and
judges, preceded by a supper
dance at the Springs Field Club
on Saturday night for exhibitors
and judges.
The William Schlusemeyers
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Bernice Lloyd
Is Now Married

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Bernice
Lloyd, daughter of Mr.. Charles
H. Lloyd, ST.. of Barnesboro. Pa,
and Mr.. Lee C.. Crabill, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Crabill of
Kensington, Md. The ceremony
took place on August Is at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs,
George l.. Rinehart. The Rev.
Wesley Dodge performed the
ceremony which was followed by
a reception.
The couple will reside in Rock
vile, Md. after a wedding trip to
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Miss GoIdhober
MARYLAND Bride

Miss Ruth Goldhaber, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gold
haber of Girdletree, Md, be-
came the bride on August % of
Mr.. Peter G. Nordlie. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Nord-
lie of Mclean, Va.
The ceremony took place at
the brides residence with the
Rev. Dunning officiating. After
the service a buffet supper was
served on the lawn. Following
a short wedding trip, the couple
will reside. at Camp Jackson,
Columbia, IS. c., where the
bridegroom is with the Psyche
logical Research Association.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
BY Dolores Phillips

Without any feudin' but with
plenty of jovial fanfare. the
deButts and Burwell clans are
well into their eighth family
reunion, starting on Saturday
night with a dance at Buchan-
nan Hall in Upperville.
The two old Virginia families
are related only by social bonds
but these are elastic enough to
include most of the Upperville
gentry at their parties during
their eight day reunion. When
the deButts or Burwells marry,
the appendage and their chill
dren are included in the next
reunion. This year there are
almost 80 kissin' cousins be-
tween the two families.
Harry deButts, William Hun
ter deButts and the Edward
Burwells, jr.. are hosts each
year to the descending relations
which include DR.. and Mrs.
Richard deButts of Burke, Va,
the Dan deButts of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Hunter deButt's sister,
Mrs. Hanson Ely of Richmond.
The Burwell clan includes the
Isham Keiths of New York, Mrs.
Armistead Burwell, the Spots
wood Burwells of Covington, Va.
and the William Burwells and
their two daughters. Lucy Glenn
and Betty, of Ashland, KY.
AS a follow-up to the dance on
Saturday night, Harry deButts
had a cocktail party at his es-
tate, the Hill, on Sunday after
noon. Tuesday started off with
picnic breakfast on Signal Pole
Mountain, up towards Ashby's
Gap. and yesterday fish-fry,
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Mary E. Ernst
Is Betrothed

Col. and Mrs. Kenneth Fred
rick Ernst of Washington an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Ernst
to Mr.. John Alfred Cumberpatch.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Charles Cumberpatch of
San Francisco, Calf.
Both Miss Ernst and Mr.. Cum
berpatch are juniors at Stanford
University.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Miss Ann Marie Clark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas A.
Clark of Merrifield, Va, became
the bride on August 90 of Mr..
Albert G.. Loew, jr. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loew of
Falls Church.
The ceremony took place in st.
James Catholic Church with the
Rev. John Rea officiating. There
was a reception at the home of
the bride. The couple will re-
side in Arlington.
The bride attended Dunbarton
College and Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Nursing. The
bridegroom was graduated from
Georgetown University and will
continue his studies at the
Georgetown University School of
Medicine.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

MISS N1dT1OWc M. hHucFSOHs
The Scarsdale Congregational
Church was the scene September
2 of the wedding of Miss Mar
lowe Mercedes Anderson, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Stone Anderson of Scarsdale,
N. Y, and Mr.. Alan aRoy Kid
ston. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Roy Kidston of
Plymouth, Mich.
The brides father, pastor of
the Scarsdale Congregational
Church and former pastor of the
First Congregational Church in
Washington, officiated at the
ceremony. Senator Pliny Wilson
Williamson gave Miss Anderson
in marriage. There was a re-
ception at Senator Williamson's
residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Kidston
will reside in Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Society News
informally Marks
Fetes During Heat
Indian Envoy and Mrs. Mehto Hosts;
German Charge Presents Decoration
By Katherine IA. Brooks

Indian Ambassador and Mrs.
G.. L. Mehta entertained a small
group of guests at tea yesterday
afternoon in their embassy over
looking Rock Creek Park. The
company included IL teachers
from India who are here on an
exchange grant for study of ed
ucation administration and
seven teachers from India who
came on Crusade Scholarships
of the Methodist Church. The
latter group will study educa-
tional administration in Metho-
dist schools and colleges. All in
the groups are teachers in sec
ondary schools.
Ambassador and Mrs. Mehta
were assisted yesterday by their
two daughters. Also present
were Cultural Attache M. S.
Sundarum and his assistants,
the Messrs R. K. Kapur and
D. K. Hinorani.
Col. SchiffeIer Honored
German Charge d'Affaires
Heinz L. Krekeler presented the
Order OF Merit to Col. Curt C.
Schiffeler yesterday afternoon.
The presentation was made in
the home of DR.. Krekeler, which
is air conditioned, rather than
the chancery on r street as
originally planned.
The award was made by Ger
man President Adenauer July
6 in recognition of Col. Schiffe-
ler's aid to the needy in Ger
many and also his promotion of
German culture in this country
through his singing of the great
German lieder. DR.. Krekeler had
particular pleasure in making
the presentation and took the
opportunity to thank Col. Schif-
feler again for his assistance to
the first representatives of the
Germana Republic who came to
Washington after World War
II.
The first Offices of the Ger
man Diplomatic Mission were
established in the Hotel Raleigh
and there several of those first
representatives of the Republic
lived for some time before the
mission was firmly established.
Following the presentation
champagne was passed and
toasts were offered to Col.
Schiffeler, DR.. Adenauer, the
German Republic and DR.. Krek-
eler.
Dinner Given
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Erkin and their house guest,
Nine. Vaconi, who witnessed the
ceremony in the afternoon, were
the ranking guests at the dinner
which Col. and Mrs. Schlffeler
gave in the evening. The dinner
was served in the hosts charm
ing studio on the roof of the
Hotel Raleigh. Also dining with
them we're the Charge d'Afaires
and Mrs. Krekeler and others
who were present at the after
noon ceremony. These included
the son and daughter-in-law of
Col. and Mrs. Schiffeler, the
Rev. and Mrs. Carl c. Schiffeler,
who came for the occasion from
Mitchell, Ind, where the former
is pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. Also at dinner and the
ceremony were the Chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Evening star., 1953-09-03


Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence C. Tur-
ner of independence, Kans., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Geraldine E. Tur-
ner of Washington to Mr.. James
E. Rennie. jr. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie of Takoma
Park, Md.
The future bridegroom is at
tending American University.
Both Miss Turner and Mr.. Rem
ME are now employed by the
Department of the Army, Penta-
gon Building.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
On Vacation

Capt. and Mrs. Frank w.
KAMA of Washington are vaca-
tioning at Lenape Village in the
Pocono Mountains. Another
Washingtonian also there is Miss
Dorothy Digby.
, 1953-02-04
ORDER OF THE DAY

for an extraordinary meeting of the Municipal Council of
st. Croix for the year 1853, Ninth Council First Session,
Thursday, February 5, 1858, at ZOO o'clock pm.
, 1953-02-04
SUPPORT THE MARCH or DIMES


SUPPORT THE MARCH OF M
DURING HI YEAR many appeals are made for funds
for one purpose or another. Most of these do serve worthy
purposes, and any contributions made are used most adyan-
tageously. However, there is no single cause which has more
meaning, and which can tend to ease human suffering than
the March Of Dimes.
THE DISEASE WHICH this program fights is one
which strikes anywhere, at anytime, at anyone, but more fire.
uuentHy at children. Like a thief in the night this disease
strikes swiftly and almost without warning, 50 that quite Of
ten it is well on it's way to doing its damage by the time it is
detected. There must therefore be constant alertness to guard
against it, and the means must be at hand to fight it once it
shows itself.
THERE IS NOTHING that a community cannot do if
it has the determination. And here is another striking exam
pie Of how effective Joint action can be. lnfantile paralysis
knows no lines. 1t must therefore be fought by an entire com
munity. And here is where our appeal begins. The technical
aspects must be handled by the medical experts who know
their Job, and what to do both to protect and to cure.
T ROLE OF he rest Of us is to give whatever sup
port we can, as intellectually and u~nselfshly as we can.
Nor is it necessary that great sacrifices be made. In speaking
for the March Of Dimes we always point to the fact that It
each and every person in St. Croix gave just ten cents, our
quota will be met, and more. The funds can then be distri-
buted in accordance with the plan laid down by the commit
tee appointed to represent this place.
IN TOSSING IN our dimes land let Us hope that coins
other than dimes will be donated) we will have done our part.
Because Of certain circumstances whichwe do not care to men.
ton at this time, the usual benefit ball which was q main
feature Of the March Of Dimes campaign and usually coin
cides with the birthday Of President Roosevelt, was not held.
However, all persons in Christiansted who would like to con
triha,to can leave same with Mr.. Carl Golf at the Gable Office
or Mrs. Anna G. Brodhurst9 at the AVIS office; those in Fred
eriksted should contact Louis z. Brown. Compensation Com
missioner Of Ulysses Howell, Deputy Collector Of Customs.
, 1953-02-04

or an extraordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council of
It. Croix for the year 1858, Ninth Council First Session,
thursday, February 5, 1858, at ZOO o'clock pm.
/. Municipal Council Bill Nc. n.
Continuation Of discussion on Municipal Council Bill
No. Z, Draft Of Resolution to provide for the approval
Of the Municipal Cuncil for the sale Of a certain plot
of Municipal land situated in Christiansted. Proposed
by 1st Member for Christiansted Town Nerbert H
Haywood.
q. Municipal Council Bill No. 10.
End discussion on Municipal Council Bill No. 10, Draft
sum of $4,000 for livestock demonstration at Estate
Annals Hope and for other purposes. Proposed by 1st
Member for Frederiksted Country District walter |.
Z M. Hodge, and End Member for Christiansted Town
eric II. CarrolD.
8. Municipal Council Bill No. III.
Introduction of and 1st discussionon Draft of Amend
ment to the 1862 Pay Plan for Employees in the Clas-
siied Service Of the Virgin Islands. Proposed by The
Municipal Committee.
A. Municipal Council Bill No. IL.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. IL, Draft Of Resolution to amend Resolu-
ton converting the Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin
Islands. Proposed by the Committee of the Whole.
S. Confirmation Of Ad-interim Appointments.
Municipal Council Office Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
stands, February 3, 1853.
Henry E. Rohlsen
Chairman, Municipal Council
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Joseph High School and Moderator
of the mothers guild and the men,
bers Of the Marianist Community
who staff the high school for boys.
A rainbow of pastel covered
tables, colorful balloons trimming
the magnificent old trees, the
fragrance from masses of roses
from members gardens, will form
a beautiful background for the af-
fair. Mrs. Lodi Mandel, of Not
tingham rd., is in charge of enter
tainment on the program. Mr..
Joseph Vero of East 10th ST., the
accomplished pianist, will again
furnish the melodic airs which 80
charmed his listeners at last years
party. Cards will be available for
those who wish to play
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Lyndhurst Motor Sales Making
Tremendous Deals on New 1853 Studebakers

buying. the dealers have commit
ted themselves to buying and SELL
ING twice the number of cars they
hondled when they first assumed
the agency lost year.
Used cars. too. come within the
componY's low-cost policy. and ore
sold at the some prices that used
cor dealers would pay for them.
Hoke and Holtz cloim.
The telephone number for LYnd-
hurst Motors is HIllcrest 2-2687.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

sold at tremendous savings TO car
buyers who act now." the owners
soid. mo reasonable deal will be
passed up"
Included in the mass purchase
ore Champions. Commanders and
Lond Cruisers in vorious colors and
models. including the sensational
new sports cor. Buyers may have
their choice OF accessories.
Reuiiing that low selling costs
con only be achieved by volume
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Convinced that volume buying
mems reduced cost to the outomo-
bile buyer. LYndhurst Motor Sales
Co.. 1924 MoYfield Road. LYndhurst.
is offering tremendously high allow
onces on trode-ins until oil Of the
new cars have been sold.
This announcement wus made
today by julien Hoke and Bob Holtz.
owners of the agency.
These new Studebokers will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Members of the St. Joseph's High
School Mothers Guild Garden
Party committee pictured here in
clude, left to right, Mrs. Joseph
Brunnett, Mrs. John ]. Lynch and
Mrs. John O'Neill.
Mrs. Julia Testa, 1880 East
174th st., Mrs. John ]. Lynch, 1908
East 146th ST., and Mrs. George
Baka, 14O25 Hale ave, are active
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

TT
shall be in
and an ntre Of
five o be
is hereby Ito
md eusu
a onsrucng
pet by o Ceeand Resolution
e in from after
by
ug
! phorp
August 8,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
= KATE GETS Her cOME.UPPANcE

Cain Park Thsohs audiences will fiery Kos get her lust
desserts in Cole Porss KISS NE KATE" at the outdoor
omphthsare in Cleveland Heights This sparkling musical
version Of The poy.wIhIno-pay Susan Willis and Edgar
cary the ingues their pvofs lives Kate poYs the
heohe August 7-29fh.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
ORDINANCE NO. 47ss
EXPENSE OF CONSTRUCTION AND


dfo OF t
the Of has of Eas
furfhnh of aHmeb rng
: o n
ide
O. an G O. drpeiey
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

New "DRIvERIzED CABS cut driver fatigue. Both the
Standard and Deluxe Cab (shown) have new curved
one-piece windshield, $50 bigger for more visibility
new Aft. wide rear window; wider adjustable seat
with new non-sag springs and shock snubber new
push-button door handles, rotor-type latches.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

Few people know the dollar-value of
an hours time as well as the American
farmer does. There are many times when
just one hour of his time is worth hum
dreds of dollars.
Time is money! Today's farmers know it. Ford
Truck engineers know it. That's why TIME
SAVING was major goal in designing the COM
pletely new Ford Trucks for 1858. With scores
of new TIME-sAvING features, the new Ford
Trucks are made-to-order for farm work.
New "DRIVERIZED" Cabs provide living room
comfort, cut driver fatigue They help save
time by making driving easier in many ways:
Better visibility, for instance. Although the
new curved e-piece windshield is the most OBJ
vious improvement, bigger windows at the sides
plus Aft. window at the rear, offer an amazing
increase in all-around visibility.
The new Ford Truck scot is something special.
Wider, of course. Non-sag seat springs. Adjust
able seat cushion and separate adjustable back
rest. Most interesting new feature of all is that
every seat now has an exclusive shock snubber
to help level out the ride.
For easier moneuvering In tight quarters, be-
tween farm buildings, or in the field, turning
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

Now, with many more Ford Truck models to
choose from, you can get the best truck for your
work. newly added gift. Express, for example,
should develop into real farm favorite.
For free, detailed information, write: Ford
Division of Ford Motor Co., ADJ. Dept. T-53,
Box 658, Dearborn, Michigan Specify your inter
est in light or heavy models. No obligation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

this Ford Truck it, truck that right rail-" For farmne
New handling work and time getting around the FARM
New DRVEZED Cab offers riding after hard chores the fields
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
Farm Shop Is First

tContinued From Page Onc)
money for construction was pro-
vided in the 1853 levy by the Com
mlssloners. The room probably will
be ready by September /.
Among other items considered
were the following.
Approved transfer of a school
bus from c. c. Goehingcr to b. f.
Leydig, which hauls children from
Accident to Cove.
Sold Shallmar school to J. J..
Walker for $500, and Old Swanton
school, unoccupied for several
years, to Ev. L. b. church for $25.
Accepted resignation of Jonas
Sheffcl, custodian at Southern High
school, as of March Q. Mr.. Shcffcl
has purchased farm.
Approved purchase of two busseS
for next school year, one by Leslie
Savage, as passenger; one by Al
bcrtus Bccman, 36 passenger.
Made preliminary plans for for
NAL dedication of two new high
schools sometime next September.
Announced that Mrs. Geraldine
Garrett, who had substituted for
several months at Sunnyside, was
being replaced by Mrs. Hildred
Mulvey, who is returning from a
leave of absence.