davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-24
| Miss WeLsch
Is EnQ00ed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Welsch
of Milford, Nebr., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marjorie Joan to Mr.. George R.
Manglitz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Manglitz of this city.
Miss Welsch attended Doane
College in Crete, Nebr., and was
graduated from Shaff1er College
in Cleveland, Ohio. The BRIDE
groom-elect received his B. A.
and M. A. degrees from Mary
land University. He is now an
entomologist with the U. S. Agri-
culture Department in Minot. N.
Oak.
The wedding will take place in
Milford, Nebr., on October 20.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Officials
Daughter
Is Married

st. James Church in New York
City was the scene on Saturday
of the marriage of Miss Mary
Lorraine Anderson, daughter of
the Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Samuel Wagner
Anderson to Mr.. Winthrop
Peirce Carly. He is the son of
Mrs. John Russell Carly Of For
est Hills, Long Island, and Rock
port, Mass, and the late DR..
Carly.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James F. Martin.
There was a small reception at
the WeStbury for the immediate
families and q few close friends
Of the bride and bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a waltz
length dress Of white cotton lace
over aqua. Her hat was a lace
calot and she carried a Colonial
bouquet Of white button chry-
santhemums, pink roses and
white rose buds.
Mrs. Francis K. Houghton was
matron Of honor. She wore a
simple waltZ-length dress of aqua
cotton and carried a bouquet of
tea roses and white rose buds.
Mr.. Houghton was the best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Samuel Thorne, III and Mr..
Michael Anderson, brother Of
the bride.
The former Miss Anderson at
tended the Potomac School here
and Smith College. Mr.. Carly,
q veteran of World War II, West
minister School, Lawrenceville,
and the University of Neuchatel,
Switzerland.
Following a wedding trip to
Bermuda, Mr.. and Mrs. Carly
will reside in New York.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Society News
Society News
John Bow|ings Honor
Mory Ann WoIburn
Party in Historic Maryland Home
Given to Show Honoree's Paintings
By Ann Cline

The large reception room
at Bellef1eldS, historic Prince
Georges County home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowling, was a per-
feet setting for the party the
Bowlings gave yesterday. It was
perfect because the purpose of
the party was to show some
portraits and the 40 by 35 foot
room is certainly ideal for that.
Guest of honor for the occa-
sion was Mary Ann Walburn, a
Washingtonian, whose friends
continue to be amazed at her
excellent work in spite Of having
been crippled by polio.
Her most recent portrait was
of Mr.. Bowling and this, along
with several other of her works,
was on diSplay-with proper
lighting-at one end of the re-
ception room. At the other end
of the room, where there is a
huge fireplace, the Bowlings,
Miss WaIburn and the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Walburn, received the guests.
Mrs. Bowling is very happy
about her husbands portrait.
She said that Miss Walburn gets
both character and likeness in
her work, q combination that
many artists are not able to
capture.
18th Century House
Bellefields dates back to 1725
when 1t was built by Maj. Patrick
Sims, an officer in the Cont
mental Army. The house iS
typical Queen Anne architec-
ture, composed Of q central part
with two sprawling wings. The
reception room takes up one wing
Of the house and in the other
wing Is the kitchen, the Buffers
pantry and the servants quarters.
Guests arriving for the $3.50
party were, even though many of
them had been there before, i'm
pressed with the beautiful rolling
countryside surrounding Belle
fields. Mrs. Bowling reported
that their five acres of lawn
showed the lack of rain but the
English box garden was still
green and pretty.
Among those dropping by for a
view of the portraits were Mr..
Evening star., 1953-08-24

and Mrs. Phillips Clarke. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rogers of Beall'S
Pleasure in Lanham, Lady Lewis,
retired Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Littlejohn and Col. and
Mrs. Knox Crockrell. Mrs. Cor
nelia Larned came over from Bal
timore with her son. Mr.. Everett
Larned, who flew here from Bur-
lingame. Calf. especially for the
party. The latter is married to
Mrs. Bowling's niece, the former
Betty Jane Christmas.
Neiehbors Drop By
Two couples who live near yes
terday's hosts and whose homes
are equally historic were on hand
for the fun. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal B. Clagett of Weston
and Mrs. r. r. Sayers Of His
LordShip'S Kindness.
Others partaking of the deli
ciouS buffet set up in the cyprus
paneled reception room were
Judge and Mrs. Charles c. Mar
bury, DR.. and Mrs. James Sass
Ger, Miss Marie Mount. dean of
women at Maryland University;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Magruder
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. George
BucheiSter.
Admiring the winding stair
case that goes from the first
floor to the third in the central
part Of the house, which also
contains the dining room, draw
ing room, library and q large hall
through the center, were Miss
Helen Walburn, sister Of the
guest Of honor; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Hill, the Edward s. Holliways,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Waldrop,
Miss Bertha Joseph, the Francis
w. Hills, Miss Barbara Holmes
and Miss Margaret Barney.
Box Gorden Enjoyed
Many OF the guests spent their
time in the box garden and
others wandered over to look at
the stables and barns, laid out
in court fashion on the 16S acre
estate.
The Flemish bond brick house
is high without having the ap-
pearance OF being high, accord
ing to Mrs. Bowling. She ex-
planned this by saying the house
Evening star., 1953-08-24
DeIeoote Honored at Several Fetes

Mrs. Edwin I. Kaplan has
been entertained this past week
at a series of luncheonS and
parties in honor of her selec-
ton as the Washington area
delegate to the annual conven-
ton of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Society, a non-sectarian,
charitable organization. Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

Kaplan will leave Tuesday for
Denver, Colo, where the j. C.
r. S. maintains a home for
tuburcular patients and where
the convention will be held. She
is the fourth vice president OF
the local chapter and has been
active in it for the last ten
wears.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

The host had some Of his
family come by to see works of
art. They included Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Gardiner Edelen. the Harry
C. Smiths, Miss Mittie Bowling
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nalle Bowl
ing. And friends of Miss Wal
burns there were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. N. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Smith.
All in all, the guests felt the
trip to the country was worth
it, especially those who travelled
the 18 miles from Washington.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

Frank Christmas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Christmas.
Appropriate Costume
Miss Walburn's painting Of
Mr.. Bowling in his hunting
clothes is certainly an appropri-
ate costume for him. Mr.. Bowl
ing has spent many years in it
during the years he has been
master of the Marlborough Hunt
Club. In fact. he has been master
ever since the club was formed
about Is years ago.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

is actually on q plateau above
the Patuxent River, although
the river cannot be seen.
Members of the hostess
family who thoroughly enjoy
ed the old Maryland cured ham,
creamed turkey, Dover House
relish, new potatoes, coffee, hot
biscuits and dessert were her
aunt, Mrs. Percy DuVall, and
her four brothers and their
wives-Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Yam
cey Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs. B..
Evening star., 1953-08-24
At Rehoboth Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing S. Wells
of Bethesda, Md. left on Satur-
day for a weeks vacation at Re-
hoboth Beach. Del. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Wells
sister, Mrs. Jane Carnes of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
MRS. JOHN J. MICRO, Jr.
The former
ATse= Ara-nIswn~ nv r. A:.nk-

MISS AHSCIAAC H JIdCIutO.
The Nativity Church was the
scene on August % of the mar
riage of Miss Angeline Theresa
Jiacinto, daughter of Mrs. Saliva
trice Jiacinto of Washington
and the late Mr.. Giuseppe
Jiacinto, to Mr.. John Joseph
Micro, jr. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Micro, ST.. also of this
city. The Rev. Walter j. Norris
offciated.
After a reception in the home
of the bride, the couple left on
their wedding trip to the Pocono
Mountains. They will make their
home in the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15

core Is led
il.aI
Racils S easOn

The Key ~ ct Kennel
cub viii end It's first season
lof racing tonight with the
running Of the Key West
Derby And track officials,
who report that Key Vests
first look 1T dog racing has
proved TO be an unqualified
success, are prepared To han
die i top huge crowd of rae
ing fans tonight 1t the fare
well event.
Interest Is At i fever pitch for.
TIE running 81 the derby which
win bit some very highly rated
CANNES Ii what promises ID be II
tradition It The track II seasons ID
come.
The hiehIy Ouked Reckoning
Owned 81 Mrs n Russell Is Ia
pOEed 10 COP 1 Nin tonight while
deps Ike B Stntz Forward and
Navy Diver owned by u Williams and
agg Kennels VIII pose threats
Reckoning copied III impressive
yin last WAek III The derby qllaliff-
q xsstsf4M EnRUsnT93 4sfs xnrnFsd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15

~ - NEs7 elTlzEN EE.ss. ~ 4. lsss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Social Security
Office Is Rushed

The Lima social security office
experienced the second busiest quart
er in its history during the 3-month
period just ended, according to Stan
ley T. Fauhl, manager of that office.
During January, February and March
1048 applications for social security
benefits were filed. This was at the
rate of over 80 applications per week
and represents a 500 increase over
the preceding (October-December)
quarter and a 91%o increase over the
first calendar quarter of 1852. Only
in the fourth quarter of 1850, i'm
,mediately following the 1850 amend
ments to the social security act, was
a higher claims load encountered,
when "a claims week were taken.
Much of the increase in the past
quarter was attributable to applica-
tions filed by self-employed persons,
Fauhl added. The self-employed first
came under the law in January, 1851
and many met the qualifying period
through their self-employment in 1851
and 1852. Records of the Lima office
indicate that roughly a third of all
claims filed in the January March
quarter were from the self-employed
group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

Kodachrome pictures of the Com
munist prisoner of war camps on
Koje Island and among the orphans
of South Korea will be shown in the
Bluffton High school auditorium at
2:30 p. m. next Sunday by DR.. Don
r. Falkenberg, international presi-
dent of the Bible Meditation league.
In addition to the appearance in
Bluffton Sunday afternoon, DR.. Falk-
enberg will be at the Ebenezer Men
MONTE church at 1880 p. m. the same
day. In the morning he will speak
at the Ottawa First Missionary
church.
Subject of DR.. Falkenberg's ad-
dress, which accompanies the pic
lures, is "Darest Thou Look, 0
Christian?"
Local services will be under the
direction of Noah Schumacher, of
Pandora, a member of the board of
trustees of the Bible Meditation
league.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
KimInet Elected
New President
OF Local f. f. A.

New officers to head the Bluffton
High school chapter of Future Farm
ers of America were elected last
Wednesday night at a meeting of the
organization
In the list of new officers are the
following: President, Don Kimmet;
vice-president, Wade Lehman; sec
retary, Fred Amstutz; treasurer,
David Tschiegg; reporter, Roger
Reichenbach; sentinel, James Matter;
student advisor, Don Geiger.
In addition, Don Kimmet, Marlin
Burkholder and Wade Lehman were
elected to represent the Bluffton chap
ter on the Allen County F. F. A.
council. Evan Lehman was elected
to serve as Junior Swine superin-
tendent at the Allen county fair.
1t was announced at the meeting
that among II schools in this area,
the Bluffton chapter rated Gold for
its entire program of activities, as
scored by the vocational agriculture
teachers in district two, which in
cludes four counties.
These rating papers next go to Co
lumbus for consideration. All Bluff
ton nominees for State Farmers de-
grees cleared the district meeting
with approval, and will now be ex-
amined by the state association of
ficers.
Rich Bucher and Dave Beery have
received record albums of the selec-
tions used by the National F. F. A.
band and chorus last year at Kansas
City. Bucher played in the band,
and Beery sang in the chorus at
the national meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Rose Expert Speaker
At Lima Meeting

Bluffton gardeners viii be interest
ed in the announcement that Paul r.
Bosly, noted rosarian and horticul-
turist of Mention, Ohio, viii speak
before a joint meeting of the Lima
Garden club and the Lima Rose So
ciety.
The meeting to be held in the au-
ditorium of Lowell grade schol at
the corner of Jamison and Spring
streets Thursday, April 16 at 8
o'clock, will be open to the public,
and there will be no admission
charge.
Mr.. Bosley's subject will be "Roses
and How to Grow Them"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Lafayette Mans COU
Sets MiLkinu Record

Mieky's Julia, 12-year-old register
ed Ayrshire owned by NJ E. limerick
e Sons of Lafayette has completed
an actual production record of 15,630
pounds of 80 per cent milk and 604
pounds of butterfat in 305 days on
a strictly twice-a-day milking sched
ule.
According to Chester C.. Putney,
executive secretary of the Ayrshire
Breeders association, this record is
equal to 17,287 pounds of milk and
.668 pounds of butterfat when figur-
ed on Mature Equivalent basis.
The record was made in accordance
with the rules of the Ayrshire Herd
Test Plan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
CIR Student Named
To Junior Fair Board

Ronald Heldman, a student at the
Cory Rawson high school, has been
named to serve on the Junior Fair
Board for the Hancock County Fair
September 7 to II. Other members
of the junior board include David
Robinson, Findlay; Gerald Inbody,
Arlington; Doris Bryan, McComb,
and Barbara Good of Arcadia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

A good creep ration for lambs is
20 pounds of cracked corn, 20 pounds
oats, 10 pounds bran and 10 pounds
soybean meal.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April IA P.-Grains gen.
orally traded At slightly lower levels on
and there an individual contract incheo
above the previous close.
Soybeans and oats, favorites in yes.
terday's session, were not able to put
advance had brought out quite liberal
sprinkling of selling orders Wheat snd
corn again acted weak at times, ..
was was TO :: ioWer ioWer' Nav, May % %15s eern oata
were unchanged to "a lower, May 71ss;
3.66%, and i lard was vas C cents nj ui a hundred @
pounds higher. May 1O.55
There was good deal less buying in
eats to-day on the possibility mports Of
the United States Government. Several
Government agencies would have to give
their approval before such action could
such action. by the American Govern:
ments men might fhs bring about
price relationships between the two
e6qntFisS e6ia csSad3an 90 not make It p1otahe
Some grain men expressed puzzlement
beans They contended professor con-
current price relationships between soy
beans and bean Oil and meal. However.
cas-, oean offerings by the country were
said, to be light and exports have been
good.
While there was no rain in the
Southwest overnight, Kansas was eX-
pected to get scattered showers tonight
eaed ead foq The The yfe-day
Western Nebraska and Kansas. The
spring wheat territory of the Northwest
also was expected to obtain some mois-
ture. within the next five days.
The Mutual Security Administration
granted $50 million to Greece to pur-
chase American wheat.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended April 9 totaled 140 COM
pared with I'll in the previous
week and 1874 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Cash Dividend Payments pub
licly reported in 3 months end
ed March 81 totaled $1,981,-
900, 1000. up SO from the 1852
quarter.-Commerce Department.
National Steel Corp. an
nounced it is studying plans for
an $85 million addition to it's
subsidiary, the Wierton Steel
Co. The project is expected to
be undertaken next year.
E. 1. du Pont de NemourS e.
Co. sales in 3 months ended
March 81 totaled $44O million,
an increase of 14% from the
1852 period. c. H. Greenewalt.
president, told the annual meet
ing that net profits probably
will show an increase of 1919 to
15%. The net for the first quar-
ter was $1.06 a share.
Shoe Corp. of America sales
in 4 weeks ended March % to-
tailed $4,410,848, up 24.6% from
1852; for 13 weeks ended March
%, $11,475,166. up 12.7% from
1852.
Chi. & N. West'n Rwy. Sys. in
year ended December 81 earned
$4.097,569 VS.. $2,477.914 in 1851.
Erie Railroad in three months
ended March 81 earned $3,275,-
TAI or.$1.13 a share VS.. $685.
201 or $1.27 in 1852.
Circle Wire & Cable Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,293,444 or $3.05 a share VS..
$2,064, ,376 or $2.75 in 1851.
Zeller's Ltd. in year ended
January 81 earned $1,4O5. GOT or
81 a share VS.. $988,327 or $1.33
in 1852.
Third Avenue Transit in year
ended December 81 had a loss
of $637,085 VS.. loss of 1885,
666 in 1851.
Home Oil Co., Ltd, in year
ended December 81 earned $685.
967 or 26 cents a share VS.. ST.
232, 2,562 or 63 cents in 1851.
RuSseks Fifth Avenue. Inc, in
year ended February % earned
$135,363 or % cents a share VS..
$120,036 or "a cents in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
New York Produce

NE NEW YORK, April 4 @.-Butter-
bulk cartons: Creamery, higher than 81
score (AA), fresh, 66H-6694 cents; 90
fresh; s6. IS; So ..S score sa Icl: fresh, az,
sales. American cheese whole milky:
Cheddars. fresh. 39-40 cents; cheddars.
cured, 45-52; single daisies. fresh, 40Ia-
421a: single daisies; cured. 47-53; young
iIcas. cured; 47-52; flats, fresh. 4I-43;
flats, cured, Abb: midgets, fresh. AZ
441a; midgets. cured. 47-54: processed,
: pounds. 4O-42; domestic Swiss (Sinole
tubsl, grade a. 42-45; grade e"
4o54a; grads deo"c' &C." as-4l v,
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern, mixed colors,
fancy heavyweights. SO: fancy large. 81;
eeXtra ] large 81 y; extra extra ] medium
ceipts, ,47R asa, dirties. 45-46; checks.
45-45h; whites. fancy heavyweights. 55;
fancy large. 81: extra l large, So. extra
! medium. 81: browns. fancy heavy
weights. 55h; fancy large: 541s: extra
! large, 531a: extra medium, 81.
Nearby-Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights. 55h-56; mediums. "a; pullets,
~: browns extra fancy heavyweights,
57h; mediums. SO: pullets, AZ.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Stock Prices Mixed
In Fractional Range;
Trading in Slump
By the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-In
quite dull trading the stock
market today backed and filled
over a comparatively narrow
range.
A point either way provided
ample coverage for changes.
Most of the time the market
was higher, but that tendency
was far from being established
as a trend.
Trading was around the low
est point of the year.
Steels, railroads and chemi-
Gals were higher while the air.
crafts, copperS and oils held to
the downside-all without en-
phaSis.
Twentieth Century-Fox was
up a fraction on the strength
of the company'S decision to
sell a backlog of 900 movies for
televiSion use.
Alaska Juneau hit a new high
for the year and showed a flare
of activity, with one block of g.
900 shares up "a at 3A. The
company told stockholders it
may start making wood pulp on
it's Juneau lands.
Among higher stocks were
Nickel Plate. Paramount Pic
lures, United States Gypsum,
Air Reduction, American To-
bacco, Pepsi-Cola, Republic Steel
Goodrich and Caterpillar Tractor
Lower were Santa Fe, Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey, United Air
Lines, American Telephone, Ana
conda Copper, Du Pont, Inter-
national Paper and Boeing.
Corporate bonds were slightly
lower on balance. Governments
in the over-the-counter market
were steady,
Evening star., 1953-04-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April IA. R,-Cotton
futures we're quiet in forenoon dealings
today as traders found fresh incentives
od crop 5Sls Was the 5en featale nsa1o' May to
The New York Cotton Exchange serv-
Ice estimated domestic cotton consump-
o1 fGr % 6e Sa.s .e5s DfT9d Ma5e6
in the fcur-we period February 1-2S.
and 736,000 in the four-week period
March 2-29 q year ago. The daily rate
of use or the latest period was about
49, 500 bales, against IS. 900 in the pre-
ceding period. and 36.s00 in the same
period year ago.
cents q bale higher than the previous
close. May 33.17, July 33.3s and Oc-
toher 33.AS.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Cunodo Utilities Expond

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS utilities
in Canada spent 1859 million on
construction last year and plan
to spend $538 million this year.
In 1852 annual production of
electric energy by Canadian
utilities rose above 81 billion
kilowatt hours for the first time.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
l1:O0 am. 27o 600 IL noon $50 600
100 pm 76o COO 2:O0pm COO 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares. "In bank.
ruptcy or receiyerShip or being reorgan-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act or secur.
of dividends in the foresoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called
x Ex dividend. xr Ex rights q Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock divi-
dend. Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year + Pay
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex-
dividend date. Paid or declared so far
this year. h Declared or paid after stock
dividend or Splitup. Declared or paid
this year an accumulative issue with div
idends In arrears; Paid this year divi-
dend omitted, deferred or no action taken
at last dividend meeting. r Declared or
paid In 1852 plus stock dividend.
Liouidating dividend. wi When issued
kids Redistribution. wd When distrib-
Ete0
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April "a LH.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 30
lead. 13 cents a pound, New York; zinc,
y cents a pound. East ST. LOUIS: tin.
99h q pound. New York. At PITTSBURGH
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted at
44.50-45.0O
Evening star., 1953-11-08
FOmOus TV stur, JACK BARRY. Says:
Feel Stronger Fast

If you notice your
strength is not up to
par, that your arms,
legs and back feel
tired, you may be suf-
fering from iron-de-
ficiency anemia. To
feel stronger fast and
Evening star., 1953-11-08

plight. Every time in the past, as
soon as l had gone through my
quota of private hell and shame
faced readjustment, l had put
the episode behind me. I had
done my best to forget it. l had
looked forward to another chance,
a brighter future, even to ulti-
mate victory.