davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Moral Re-Armoment
Meeting to Have Film

A new color film, can Idea
Takes Wings" will be shown at
4 pm. today at the Moral Re-
Armament meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Speakers will include Robert
J. Moon. professor of nuclear
physics. University Of Chicago:
John v. Rife, newly-elected
executive vice president of the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
tions, and Chesley Carter, mem
Der Of the Canadian Parliament
from Newfoundland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Nearby Area Dorkened
When Car Hits Pole

Lights were off for about an
hour last night in College Park,
University Park and part of
Riverdale. Md, as result of a
car striking a power pole in
the 5000 block of Baltimore bou-
levard.
Prince Georges County police
said no one was injured seriously
in the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

N. j., was to take over there for
the last leg Of the trip.
Linda was born in q hospital
at Benham, KY. a coal mining
community, while Mrs. DeSenso
was visiting her mother. Mrs.
DeSenso has seen Linda only once
since birth. The father, who
works for the New York SAM
tation Department, has never
seen her. The DeSenSos have
three other children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Sixth Wife at IS

LEAVENWORTH, Kansas,
April IL. H.-Nelson Taylor, IS,
who has outlived five wives, took
another today. He was married
to Mrs. Ellen Miller, Is, who
has twice been widowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Next to Diamonds

BOSTON.-The ruby and its
twin except in color, the sap
phire, are second only to the
diamond in hardness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Evening Courses Slated

Evening courses in reading. re-
ligion and other topics win be
given at st. Patrick's Hall. 924
@ street NV, and at Catholic
University starting tomorrow
under university auspices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney Irritation
May Cause
8AcKAcHE

N you are embarrassed and bothered -
Getting Up Nights ttoo frequent, burning
or singing urinAtionl. Baekaehe, Bladder
CrAmPs. strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder, due TO minor Kidney and
8ladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
ORSTEX. Such symptoms may result In
loss OF sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for IS years,
CYSTEX frequently brings delightful,
soothing relief through its action as Q uri.
nary bactGrioStat (non-specihc germ inhihl.
eorl In acid urine and AS IN anAlgeSie
tStmple pain felieverl. Over 900 mIllion
cYSTEX tablets used prove enduring de.
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove dependable friend and cid g
p0u. Satisfaction OF money back guaranteed
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Bouquet Given
| To Women
AS Writers

DR.. Rudolf Flesch, author of
"The Art of Readable Writing" :"
told an all-woman audience yes
terday that members of their
sex generally are better equipped
than men to write in way that
will interest people.
He also complained that sports
pages are written in a horrible
style" and contain an "astonish-
ing collection of cliches." The
sports stories he noted, are writ
ten exclusively by men,"
Efforts to make writing more
readable should be mainly in
the direction of finding out what
interests people, he said. And in
reporting on a news event, wom-
Evening star., 1953-12-04
RoyoIe Custord

A reader wishes to know how to
make the custard that, cut in
small fancy shapes. adorns clear
consomme in the swank restau-
rants.
This is called "Royale Gus
tard," and when it is served in
consomme, the soup appears on
the menu as "ConSomme Royale."
To make the custard, beat to-
gether 2 egg yolks and / whole
egg. Season with salt, cayenne
and dash of nutmeg and then
mix thoroughly with half cup
of conSomme.
Strain into a shallow, but
tered pan, having the mixture no
more than 70 of an inch thick.
Set this pan in another of hot
water and bake in a moderate
oven until firm. Let cool and
then chill for a short time. When
really cold, cut the custard into
cubes or diamonds or fancy
shapes with small cutters.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

en- are more apt than men to re-
late it to what it does to the
individual or to the family, he
declared.
DR.. Flesch, who was consultant
to the Associated Press recent
reliability campaign, spoke at
a Women's National Press Club
luncheon at the Dodge Hotel.
He said that his yardsticks for
reliability apply to writing for
the Government, as well as for
the press. But I'm not pretend
ing that one little David can bat
tie successfully the Goliath struc-
ture of the Federal Govern
ment," he conceded.
DR.. Flesch teaches practical
writing at New York University
and came to Washington es-
pecially for yesterdays luncheon.
His books include THE Art of
Plain Talk" and his latest VOL
ume, "How to Make Sense" will
be published in March.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
by Mount Vernon Ladies' Association
New Book Tells Interesting Storyof
Rescue, Rehabilitation Of Mount Vernon

funds for the shrine's support,
too.
Mrs. Van Deventer, for ex-
ample, when serving as chair
man of the Records Committee
before a librarian Joined the
staff, arranged in chronological
order the many letters vice re-
gents had exchanged over the
year, which had been tiled with
pink or red ribbon" and put
away in closets. This was the
most interesting and important
work I've done for the associa-
ton, / feel" she said.
The appearance of permanence
at Mount Vernon, author john
son points out, is achieved by in
cessant changes in detail. One
example is the tomb, which is
still intact because a powerful
stone revetment now controls the
force of the Potomac's current.
The revetment is invisible except
from the river. Mrs. Van Dev-
enter also is chairman of the
Tomb Committee. which includes
all of the vice regents.
:, Mount Mount, Vernon The story Of Shrine"
Wall. (Random House; S2.75l
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Committee, Mrs. Van Deventer
is well aware of the complica-
tionS, and challenges, caused by
Martha Washington's generos-
ity in impulsively giving keep
sakes to her husbands many
admirers who came to Mount
Vernon from all over the coun-.
try after his death. ITO this
day." Author johnson writes,
mo vice regent has given up
hope of discovering something
in her State that should be at
Mount Vernon"
Mrs. Van Deventer was able
to bring a valuable acquisition to
Mount Vernon two years after
she became a vice regent when
a Tennessee rare-boOk dealer
told her he had seen a certif1-
cate of membership to the So
ciety of the Cincinnati signed
by George Washington at Mount
Vernon. Mrs. Van Deventer
bought the certificate and pre-
sented it to Mount Vernon,
where it hangs in the museum.
Made in Paris, this is one of the
earliest of these certificates.
Mrs. Woshineton's Letters
Among other documents there,
the letters of Martha Washing
ton are very valuable and rare,
Mrs. Van Deventer pointed out.
"They prove to the world that
she was much more intelligent
woman than past history gave
her credit for being" she said.
The authenticity OF furnish
ings and possessions-they must
be things that were actually
used by Gen. and Mrs. Wash
ington at Mount Vernon-is
checked carefully before gifts
are accepted or objects pur-
chased. Important this year was
the addition of the fourth of
those beautiful small silver ta-
BILE lamps" Mrs. Van Deventer
said. Gen. Washington had
several of these at Mount Ver-
non.
The more than million
visitors a year to Mount Vernon
today pay for its upkeep, and
specialists are called upon for
research, but in the past the
ladies of the association did
much of the work and raised
Evening star., 1953-12-04
By Betty Miles

For 100 years. the women from
all over the country who have
made UP the Mount Vernon La
dies Association have devoted
themselves to rescuing and reba-
bilitating the home of George
Washington, who was called
second to none in the humble
and endearing scenes of private
life" as well as first in the
hearts of his countrymen."
Mount Vernon: The Story of
Shrine" by Gerald w. johnson
and Charles Cecil Wall, the pres
ent superintendent, tells their
story, and includes extracts from
the diaries and letters of Wash
ington on the development of his
estate.
The society was founded by an
aristocratic invalid, Miss Ann
Pamela Cunningham of South
Carolina, who def1ed the con-
ventional attitude toward Ladies"
in her day by battling for a
cause. Not only did she find
many friends in the South-she
appealed initially to the ladies
of the South-but in the North
as well. His imagination caught,
the orator and statesman from
Massachusetts, Edward Everett,
lectured 129 times across the
country on George Washington,
contributing all of his fees to the
association, and publicizing it as
we'll.
While War Roged
When war became imminent,
Miss Cunningham persuaded
her young secretary, Miss Sarah
C. Tracy from Troy, N. Y, to
remain at Mount Vernon, since
"the presence of a lady" would
protect the place.
This was the 10th century,
and it did. While the war ragged
around her, Miss Tracy lived
there with another young wom-
an from Philadelphia.
The organization-whose full
name is the Mount Vernon La
dies Association of the Union
did not dissolve during those
difficult years, and, of course,
has maintained its national
character to this day.
It is composed of regent
and a vice regent from each
State and the District of Colum-
bia. Three of the vice regents,
who are selected for life, live in
Washington: Mrs. Horace Van
Deventer, who represents Ten
nessee; Miss Ellen Tyler, who
represents the District of Co.
lumbia, and Mrs. John Sullivan.
wife of the former Secretary of
the Navy, who represents New
Hampshire.
Miss Tyler and Mrs. Sullivan
are relative newcomers. Mrs.
Van Deventer, who is the
daughter of the late Supreme
Court Justice Lurton, was cho-
sen 80 years ago. She is the
fourth vice regent from Tennes-
see, which had one of the first,
Mrs. Francis Fogg.
AS chairman of the AcceSsions
Evening star., 1953-12-04
PEO Chopter Teu

Chapter o of the Virginia PEG
Sisterhood will give a tea from
2 to 4 pm. tomorrow at the Army
Navy Country Club, honoring
State officers living in the North
ern Virginia area and presidents
of the chapters in Alexandria,
Falls Church and Arlington.
Mrs. George A. Downing is
president of the hostess chapter.
Guests will include Mrs. j. j.
Masters, first vice president Of
the Virginia State chapter, and
Mrs. j. L. Harvey, State or.
ganizer.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Fancy Dogs

Fill split frankfurters with
fluffy mashed potatoes, top with
grated cheddar cheese and pap
rika, and heat in the oven or
under the broiler. Serve with
pickles.
, 1953-05-22
Ron de Lugo, Popular
for
VISTA Get Certificate

In a special broadcast from
Government House in st. Tho
mas at 6:15 this evening,
Governor de Castro will pre-
sent a certificate Of distin-
guished service with citation
to Ronald de Lugo, popular
announcer of Station VISTA,
in the presence of his parents,
for his outstanding contribu--
tons to community service in
the Virgin Islands.
Mrs. Nellie Greer will also
be present representing radio
Station VISTA which Ron
serves as announcer.
Ron is also Mango Jones"
, 1953-05-22
Cross Studies Third
Type Movies on
S. Mainland

Erwin Gross, manager of
Center and Apollo Theatres
in St. Thomas left this week
for the mainland to survey the
possibility Of acquiring the
new 3rd Dimensional equip
ment which is revolutionizing
the movie industry. He is ex-
pected to spend several weeks
in California studying the new
equipment at first hand.
The possibility of installing
such equipment at the open
air theatre at the former Sub
marine Base which was re-
Gently leased by Mr.. Gross
firm has been discussed. The
for opening the open
air theatre is November |.
, 1953-05-22
MdnY Asks Grammar
School to Repeat
Operettu in Fsted

So impressive was t h e
operetta Eddie Elf WEEDS
Frances Fairy" staged by the
pupils of the Christiansted
Grammar School on Wednes-
day night last, that many of
the patrons have suggested it
should be staged in Fred
eriksted.
Mrs. Imogene Stevens, mu-
sic teacher, was h 6 h ! y
praised for her excellent work
in training the children for
the performance. j
Proceeds will go towards
the purchase Of a piano for the
School. .sr-r
, 1953-05-22
Jury Finds Dudley
Wilson Not Guilty in
Munsldughter Case

A mixed jury of eight men
and four women decided 1912
that Patrolman D u d | e y
Wilson, was not guilty of man
slaughter when he shot Ro-
man Sanchez. The jury
deliberated for about two
hours.
Before announcing the YER
dict Judge Herman E. Moore
warned against any demon
stration in the Courtroom.
Wilson was very ably de-
Tended by Attorney Warren
Young.
, 1953-05-22
Jones "A. Bouqh
Addresses 81 New
United States Citizens

Speaking t o thirty-seven
new American citizens in the
District Court in St. Thomas
on Monday, James A. Bough,
former District Attorney, and
now a United Nations official
declared:
"You have chosen to join
our illustrious family at a time
in the history of our nation
when our citizenship means
most, when it has the highest
value, and when it is being
guarded and preserved with
the greatest care. Your loyalty
and devotion to our American
way of life, which means free
dom of thought, words and
action, is demanded and must
remain steadfast if you are to
continue to. enjoy the privi-
leges Of our great democracy.
Today We are fighting to pre-
serve freedom and democracy
in the world, and | am proud
that Virgin Islands sons have
fallen on the battlefield in Ko-
rea in their contribution to
preserve that freedom"
He declared that the most
important duty of Americans
today is to keep informed-"to
know the facts about our
American way of life, about
the principles and detectives
of our Government to seek the
truth of every situation, for
the truth shall set us free"
, 1953-05-22
Boxing Bout Set for
Frederiksted High
School Postponed

The boxing bout which was
arranged to be held in the
Frederiksted Junior H i 6 h
Schools open air theatre has
been. postponed indefinitely.
Postponement is the result
of an injury to the eye of the
boxer from Antigua, who fell
while at work.
A new date will be set when
he is recovered sufficiently.
, 1953-05-22
Foreign Labor
Section Deleted by
legislative Assembly

The section of the organic
act under discussion by the
Legislative Assembly to per-
nit British laborers to enter
the American Virgin Islands
without restriction was de-
leted after lengthy debate.
Opponents Of the provision
argued that employers are al
ready able to import foreign
labor under existing law.
, 1953-05-22
Tortolu Invites V. |.
Official to Coronation
Celebrations

Local officials have been in
vited by ]. A. c. Cruikshank,
Commissioner Of the British
Virgin Islands to visit Tortola
from June / to 6 as the guests
of the British Virgin Islands
during the Coronation Ce-
lebrations.
Two members from the Is
lands Legislative Assembly
will be among the guests.
, 1953-05-22
International Body
Asks More Services
For Plantation Help

HAVANA = Ways to i'm
prove working conditions for
plantation labor and, at the
same time, to increase the
productivity of their work
have geen suggested here in
five proposals adopted by an
international committee.
The international body, in
which governments, employ
ers and workers from Is coun-
tries were represented, was
the Committee on Work on
Plantations. It was organized
by the international Labor
Organization.
, 1953-05-22
Big Three TO Meet
In Bermuda Next
Month for Confub

~ E
President Eisenhower will
meet w i t h British Prime
Minister, Sir Winston Church
ill and the Premier of France
in Bermuda about the middle
of next month, it was an
nounced. The tentative date
for start of the conference IS
June IL.
The meeting was at the sug-
gestion of President Eisen-
hover who h a d rejected
Churchill's suggestion for top
level talks with the Soviet
Union included. It is believed,
however, that following the
big three talks arrangements
might be made to hold a Big
Four, which would include
the Soviets.
President Eisenhower still
holds to the viewpoint that II
the Russians want to show
good faith they can bring an
end to the Korean war and
sign an Austrian peace treaty.
Such acts would be proof OF
good intentions.
Sir Winston gave credit to
President Eisenhower for call
ing of the conference Sir Win
ston is said to have suggested
Bermuda. The French cabinet
fell, thus the new Premier
when selected will be the one
to take part in the confab.
The Committee called for
setting up of medical services
of various kinds for workers.
1t urged medical examination
and care Of new workers. It
Continued on last page)
, 1953-05-22
Thirteen Countries
Now Hove T~elevision.
UNESCO SuYs

P~ARIS-VieWers in thirteen
countries now see regular
television programs, latest in
formation reported by the
United Nations, Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organ
Continued on Page ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
Jacquellne Bay
HOnored at
Shower

On Sunday, May 81, Mrs.
Stella Hassel entertained at a
-Nuptial shower in honor Of
Miss Jacqueline Bay, who will
become the bride of Anthony
SilVaroli on Saturday, July IL.
The event was at the Eagle
home on Water Street in Char
don and the dining room was
appropriately decorated with
wedding bells, miniature bride
and bridesmaids and the gifts
adorned a table beneath pink
and white umbrella. There were
about so guests present from
Cleveland, Willoughby, Paines-
vile and Chardon, and the
honored guests received many
lovely gifts. A luncheon of
creamed chicken, salad and rolls
with ice-cream and cake for
dessert was served buffet style
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
Harnbden

Continued from page One)
Babcock's woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman,
of Cleveland, attended COM
mencement exercises on Thurs
day evening as guests of the
Merritt Wedge family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green
and family, of Glenwillow, Wis
tied his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Batovac,
on Saturday.
Kit Campbell is visiting her
grandparents in Toledo this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chiodi
and daughter, Alene, and Mrs
John FaZekas of Painesville
spent the weekend with a sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Mandal, in Cleveland.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrss A
Marinaro and son and Mrs
Florence Cutresone of Cleve-
land picnicked at Albert
Chiodi'S.
The Congregational Sunday
school will observe children:
day next Sunday with a pre-,
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kempf at
tended the college graduation o.
friend, Miss Carroll Garn, ir
Toledo, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Koval
and daughter, Marylin, o.
Cleveland, were Sunday guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Steven!
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Krupinski's in Munson on Sun,
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kicks ot
Solon were at Virgil Miller:
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. anc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
MARY LOU RIGGS HONORED
AT BRIDAL SHOWER

CHESTER - Mary Lou Riggs
was guest of honor at a linen
bridal shower, given by two of
her sisters, Georgia and Kay,
at the home of Mrs. Percy
Jones, on Monday, June l.
1t was a garden shower and
a buffet picnic supper was
served on a table decorated in
pink and rose. She was pre-
sented with many lovely gifts.
Those attending the shower
were Mary Ellen Lytle, Alberta
Daniels, Abby Rogers, HesSie
Lorson, Laura Clause, Adeline
and Janella Brinkman from
Cleveland, Catherine Taylor,
Agnes Bixler, and Anna Rich
ardSon.
Those unable to attend but
sending gifts were Ouida Clark
Murriel Fife, Eileen Snow, Don.
ma Kelly, Linda Bushnell, Mary
McMaSters, Doris Wigenbach
Evelyn Roberts, Bulah Klatka
and Mrs. William Baltitus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
AttendGraduation
at Ohio i.

Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Bowers
of Chardon, Miss Mary Helen
Bowers of Akron and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence l.. Bowers of
Cleveland travelled to Athens,
Ohio, for the annual Com
mencement program at Ohio
University.
They attended the Baccalaur-
cate Service in Memori2l Audi
torium on Sunday morning and
the Commencement exercises
in the afternoon uCder The
Elms."
The son, Paul H. Bowers, was
one of the almost 900 gradu-
ates to receive degrees. Paul,
who has completed his work in
the school of Education, receiv-
ed the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Education.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

and served the next year in
the south Pacific. In 1947 he
enrolled at Hiram college,
where he studied for a year
and then attended Ohio State
University for two years. He
is a member of Kappa Sigma
Pi fraternity. He and his father
now operate the Junction Res
taurant.
The bride and groom left on
two weeks trip through the
Great Smoky mountains and
Florida, and will be at home
after June 20.
Out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Vandelic,
Mrs. Bernice Snow, andMr. Wal
ter Jones, an uncle, all of Rich
land, Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Brinkman, Miss Janell
Brinkman, Mrs. Joe Mertek, Mr..
w. NJ. Fyfe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hermetet, and Miss
Murriel Fife, all of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snow
and children, Roberta, Dav-
id, Randy, and Danny, of
Wooster, Mrs. Snow, a sister
of the bride, was matron of
honor. Miss Lillian White from
Garfield, Martha Williams,
Gates Mills and Miss Clara
Albert from Ashtabula. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rice, Vivian Rice
and Roderick Rice, all from
Bucyrus, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
Mary Lou Riggs
Continued from page Seven)

the groom. Mrs. Snow wore a
blue suit while Mrs. Taylor
was dressed in gray suit.
Both wore white accessories
and corsages of red roses.
Mr.. Bernard A. Taylor acted
as best man and ushers were
Mr.. Jack H. Clause and Mr..
Robert L. Snow.
Mrs. Jones wore an aqua
lace and crepe suit dress for
her daughters wedding with
white accessories and a corsage
of pink and white carnations.
Mrs Richardson chose a dress
of dusty rose lace over tafteta
for the wedding and she, too,
wore white accessories and a
corsage of pink and white car
nations.
Traditional wedding music
was played on the organ by
Mrs. Martha Williams including
"The Moonlight Sonata" Mrs.
Robert Christian sang Be
cause" 81 Love You Truly, "
and "The Lords Prayer"
A reception followed the
wedding in the church parlors,
where the parents of the bride
and groom and those in the
wedding party received the
many guests. Georgia and Kay
Jones poured the punch and
Mrs. Jack Clause cut the cake.
Mrs. Floy Vandebi had charge
of the guest book.
The brides table was CEN
tered with the wedding cake
with large punch bowls on
either side and ivy decorating
the table.
Open house was held at the
new home of the bride and
groom on State Route A, south
of Chardon, following the re-
ception.
Mary Lou was graduated
from Mt. Zion high school in
Bucyrus, Ohio. where she then
studied nursing at Bucyrus City
hospital. She is now employed
at the Junction Restaurant.
The groom was graduated
from Chardon high school, later
he enlisted in the U. S. Navy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

Mrs. Glenn Presley of Mentor
also visited there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene RuSchek
of Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Prislin, also of Cleve-
land, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Kruger on Sun
day.
The True Blue" class served
supper to the Chardon Chamber
of Commerce at the Congrega-
tional church on Monday eve
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
MR.. ADVERTISER

Why pay extra postage for
a handbill? Postage on a
handbill can average third
of your advertising dollar. A
newspaper is delivered FREE
on the RID routes of the
county in which it is pub
lished. This savings is passed
on to readers and advertisers
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

81: s: :: q e I: s: 81: :: s: !: Is
LoueIIo BUTTER BREAD Oaf25e
White, Whole Wheat or Protein. Dated fresh Daily
Brown n Serve Rolls Supreme pkg IL ICE