davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-17

of State and Mrs. John M. Cabot
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood
ward. Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Vale were the next in
line of the Ambassadors. Others
from embassy row in the COM
pany of 70 or more were Para
quay Ambassador Luis Oscar
Boettner. Argentine Ambassador
and Sonora de PaZ as well as
Argentina'S Ambassador to the
OAS and Sonora de Vittone,
Panama Ambassador Roberto
Heurtematte and Haitian Am
bassador Jacques Leger and
Haiti'S Ambassador to the OAS
Jacques Francois.
Cuban Ambassador and Sc
nora de ConcheSo were there and
were beSieged with questions as
to the charms of their First
Lady, Sonora de BatiSta who ar
rived this morning for a short
visit. Guatemalan Ambassador
and Sonora de Toriello made one
of their rather infrequent ap-
pearances at parties last evening
and others there were Ecuador
Ambassador Jose r. Chiriboga,
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de lara, Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Tello and the
Ambassador to the OAS and Sc
nora de Quintanilla; Dominican
Ambassador and Sonora de Moya
and Ambassador to the OAS and
Sonora de Rodriguez as well as
Brazilian Ambassador to the
OAS and Senhora de Lobo and
the Chilean Interim Representa-
tive and Sonora de Vergara.
The Secretary General of the
OAS and Sonora de Lleras and
Assistant Secretary General and
Mrs. William Manger were in
cluded in the company as well
as the chairman of the Council
Of the OAS and Sonora de Lep-
ervanche, Colombian Ambassa-
dor Eduardo Zuleta and his
daughters, the Senoritas Mar
garita and Teresa Zuleta who
are hosts to the Foreign Min
lister and Sonora de Sourdis while
they are in Washington. Mem
bers of the embassy staff and
their wives also were invited last
evening.
Earlier yesterday the Foreign
Minister was guest of honor at
luncheon given by the Chair
man and the members of the
Council of the OAS who enter
tained in the Pan American
Union. The luncheon followed a
special session of the Council at
which the Foreign Minister
spoke in reply to the address of
welcome by the Chairman DR..
Rene Lepervanche who also is
Venezuelan Ambassador to the
OAS.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
.Nr. WoIfson,
Miss Good
Are Married

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Basler Good and Mr.. Norman
L. Wolfson took place November
IA at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lucas Good of Washington. The
Rev. Neil Herndon of the Pres
byterian Church of Wheaton,
Md. officiated.
Miss Gertrude Good was maid
of honor for her sister and an
other sister, Mrs. Herbert Hoover
was matron of honor.
Comdr. Ralph Cousins, u. S. N,
of Annapolis, was best man for
the bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Wolf
son of Verona, N. j. The brides
nephew, Herbert William Hoover
III. was ring bearer.
Following q wedding trip to
Nassau, Mr.. and Mrs. WolfSon
will make their home in Be-
thesda.
Mrs. Wolfson is a graduate of
Holton-ArmS School and of Rol-
Inns College, Winter Park, Fla.
Mr.. Wolfson attended the Uni
versity of Notre Dame and is
now administrative assistant of
Representative Robert w. Kean.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
miss Steuurt
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pink
ney Steuart announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Mason to Mr.. Adrian
Wallace Moore, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Wallace Moore
of Southport, N. c., and Or
lando, Fla.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Holton-Arms School and
attended Colby College in Wa
terville, Me-, and Northwestern
University in Evanston, ILL.,,
where she was a member of AL
pha Gamma Delta sorority.
Mr.. Moore, who is the nephew
of DR.. William Jennings Bryan
Orr of Washington, was gradu-
ated from North Carolina State
College and served as a lieuten-
ant in the Corps of Engineers.
He just completed a years tour
of duty in the European the
ater.
The wedding will take place
in December.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Society News
Colombian Official
HOnored at Dinner
Ambassador to OAS Degodo and Wife
Hosts at Fete in Pan American Union
By Katherine M. Brooks

Colombian Ambassador to the
Organization of American States
and Sonora de Delgado honored
their Minister of Foreign Al
fairs and Sonora de Sourdis last
evening. The less than a hun
dred guests were invited for din
ner at o'clock and the hosts and
the honor guests received in the
Hall of Flags of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union Building at the top
of the imposing marble stairway.
The Hall of Flags was trans
formed into a drawing room
with vases of early autumn blos-
SONS on the tables and easy
chairs were about the hall in ad-
dition to the setteeS along the
rail where guests can look over
into the patio.
Dinner was served in the SPAR
king Hall of the Americas, bril-
liantly white and additional
sparkle came from the three
large chandeliers of crystals.
There were candles on the large
table and on the smaller tables
seating 4 and 6 grouped in each
end of the room. The center
of the large oval was filled with
fern and palms and quantities
of the famous and colorful
Paradise flower.
Cocktails were served in the
Hall of Flags during which Mr..
Dean Thomas played the organ
and black coffee was served
there while Mr.. Thomas again
played. During the serving of
the dinner a string quartet from
the Air Force Band played from
the stage in the Hall of the
Americas.
Lotin Deon Is Present
The dean of the Latin Ameri-
can Ambassadors in Washington
DR.. Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa,
who also is the ranking envoy
at the OAS, came back from
his Nicaraguan home over the
week end with Sonora de Sc
villa Sacasa attended the din
ner. Ell Salvador Ambassador
David Hector Castro, who is next
in length of service in Washing
ton and at the GAS to DR.. Sc
villa SacaSa was in the company
with Sonora de Castro. DR..
Castro has had an even longer
service in Washington than the
Nicaraguan Envoy having started
early in his diplomatic career
as an attache, secretary and
then counselor before he be-
came Minister and then AmbaS-
Sador.
The party last evening was
strictly a Latin American COM
pany with the few exceptions
such as the Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1953-11-17
lHouse Guests
|Are Honored

A breakfast party was given
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Ardoin
E. Casgrain of Wesley Heights
for their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Greenbie.
The Greenbies have closed
their home in Castine, Me-, and
are enroute to Tampa, Fla, to
open their third season of the
Open Air Players pageant.
Count PHILIPPE"
The honor guests are also au-
thors of a number of books, the
most recent of which is Ann
Carroll and Abraham Lincoln"
Evening star., 1953-11-17
The Alan Kinks
Back From Trip

Admiral and Mrs. Alan G.
Kirk have returned to their resi-
dence in Georgetown after a two
month trip to Europe. While
there they visited friends in Ire
land. England, France and Bel
GUM.
While in England, Mrs Kirk
was busy seeing about the pub
fishing of her book there. The
book, "Postmarked Scow,'
came out here about a year age
and is comprised of Mrs. Kinks
letters to her children when she
and her husband were on a toul
of duty at the United States
Embassy in Moscow.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
-Lloyd's Photo.

In the Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington. Cathedral, Miss
Gladys LaVerne Baird, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baird of
DanielSville, Ga, became the
bride November Z of 1t. Hugh
Crooks Williams. He is the son
of Mrs. Hugh Crooks Williams
and the late Mr.. Williams of
Meridian. Miss.
The Rev. Clarence w. Gran
ford officiated at the ceremony,
which was followed by a small
reception in athe Rockville home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Slough
ton. After q short wedding trip,
the couple will live in Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Enroute Home

Mrs. Edith Batty of Burbank,
Calf, who was the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Scott w. Bone. and
Mr.. Bone for the month of Octo-
ber, has left to return home,
stopping in Wichita Falls, Tex,
to visit other reltives on the way.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
-Zweig Photo,
MRS. EDWARD DYJAK
The former
Miss Cecilia Guidi.

Miss Cecilia Guidi, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cafiero Guidi of
Pennsylvania, became the bride
of Mr.. Edward Dyjak on Novem-
ber 7. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dyjak
of WoonSocket, r. I.
The Hamline Church was the
scene of the ceremony at which
the Rev. Leatherman ofticiated.
A reception followed at the Kene-
saw Restaurant. After wedding
trip to New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Dyjak will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
House Guests

Comdr. and Mrs. Vernon B
Johnson have as their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Devin,
who have just returned from a
United States Government as
Signment in Austria and will
soon leave for their home in
Seattle, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs.
Devin entertained for Comdr.
and Mrs. Johnson at a dinner
party at Normandy Farm last
Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Winter Visitor

Miss Bell Snyder Of Charles
town, w. Va, is visiting in
Washington for three months.
She has taken an apartment at
the Northumberland Apart
mentS,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
Attention!
Miniature
Motorists
Miniature motorists"

Miniature motorists"
That how Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver of the East Cleveland Po-
lice Department today character
lied child bicyclists. Chief Weaver
said he used the term because
child bicyclists must for safety's
sake assume two of the adult
motorists major responsibilities:
Ito be careful and safe in traf-
fic.
2-To keep their machines in
smooth and safe working order.
Chief Weaver reminded East
Cleveland miniature motorists"
that $50 children under Is years
of age were killed in bicycle-motor
vehicle collisions last year.
"What is more" he said, "more
than 10000 were injured in bicycle
traffic accidents.
"Pay particular attention to
headlight, reflectors and brakes" !"
he cautioned, listing seven simple
rules for East Cleveland "minia-
ture motorists"
Ride with traffic, and keep to
the far right, close to the curb
or BERN.
2-When riding with a group of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02

and Patricia Quelos as bridesmaids,
wearing pastel shaded nylon tulle
frocks.
Jack Harrison was best man.
Robert Beattie, Robert Hughes and
John Stephen ushered.
Upon return from an eastern
honeymoon the cuple will reside at
1888 East 133rd st.
Pierce-Schwartzberg
Thelma Lee Schwartzberg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schwartzberg, 1866 East 154th st.
and William Moses Pierce, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Pierce, 1928
Hayden ave., were married Satur-
day, June goth, by Rabbi Stephen
Sherman in Hillel Chapel, Western
Reserve University.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Brown.
The bride attended Ohio Univer-
sity and was graduated from Flora
Stone Mather. Mr.. Pierce is a
graduate of Adelbert College,
Western Reserve University.
The couple honeymooned in New
York. They will reside at 1925
Ashbury ave-, NE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02

other bicyclists, ride single file.
3-Never ride two on bike.
4-Do not weave or stunt-either
in or out of traffic. Ride in a
straight line.
5-Remember - when in traffic
you must obey the law just like
any motorist. Obey all signs,
signals and traffic laws.
6-It is illegal and extremely dan
gerous to hitch on to any NOV
ing vehicle.
IF you must ride at night, be
sure you have a good light and
clear rear reflector.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
HaiIes- s-McCudden

Among the guests at the mar
riage of Susan G. McCudden and
William H. Hailes, Sunday, June
21st, in Euclid Emmanuel Baptist
Church was the brides maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Keller,
90, of Homework, Ohio.
The ceremony at three-thirty
o'clock was performed by the Rev.
E. J. Dreisinger before an altar
decorated with white gladioli and
pink peonies against background
of ferns.
The pink peonies reflected the
color note in the bridal gown, shell
pink model with a lace bodice and
floor length net skirt. A band
of pink flowers and net caught her
fingertip veil and she carried
sweetpeas and snapdragons in
orchid shades. She was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Ken
meth P. Downing.
Mrs. Kenneth +. Downing, the
matron of honor, wore a floor
length maize pique summer frock
with a rolled bertha collar and car
ried yellow sweetheart roses.
Mr.. Hailes was attended by Mr..
William Spence as best man. Ken
meth R. Downing and Norman
Dixon ushered.
The reception was held at the
Kenneth P. Downing home, 420
East 250th st.
After a trip to Chicago, the
couple will be at home at 1921 AL
lendale ave.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Susan G. McCudden, 1921
Allendale. She attended Kirk Jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
Our CTS

Three East Clevelanders are
listed as docking at San Francisco
June 25th, home from duty in the
Far East. They are Sgt. Tony E.
Gracco, 1859 Reyburn rd.; Corp.
Bernard Bergman, 1887 Carlyon
rd.; and Sgt. Richard L. King,
1900 Euclid ave.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
Fisheries Protest Preliminary Permit For Hydroelectric Aluminium Project

JUNEAU, Ex-Governor Heint- zleman says protests against granting a preliminary permit to the Harvey Aluminium Co.,, Inc, for a hydroelectric project on the Copper River are "premature.''
 The governors comment came in response to criticism directed at him, the territory's attorney general and auditor by Ira Roth well, member of the Alaska Fish cries Board. Rothwel said the board feels the proposed Wood Canyon dam would be ruinouS to salmon runs.
 Heintzleman said in reply yes terday that the Federal Power Commissions permit to the liar vey Company clearly states it shall be for the sole purpose of maintaining priority of applica- ton for license under terms of the Federal Power Act for the proposed project"
 He said the preliminary survey and possible construction license cover a period of five years, which he feels should be used for re- search in ways to preserve the fish runs if the river is harneSSed for power The rivers potential is estimated at one million kilo- watts.
 In Anchorage, Atty. Gen. J.. Gerald Williams said he agreed HOO per cent with the governor. :"
 "We are not losing any fish by making the survey,' Williams said. "The survey will take quite some time. If and when the re- suits are in and it appears the fish aren't going to be conserved, then it is time to protest. But if the project appears economically sound maybe we can afford to lose some fish if it means the start of a big new industry"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
Showdown Tactics Threaten Allied
 Efforts Woo POWs

PANMUNJOM, lR - Allied ef- forts to WOO home war prisoners who stayed with the Commun- ists-including 22 Americans and one Briton-were threatened Fri day by Red slowdownl tactics which forced suspension of inter views with South Korean POWs.
 It. Gen. K. s. Thimayya, In dian chairman of the Neutral Ma tions Repatriation Commission, suspended the Allied explanation program Friday after 25 of 30 prisoners insisted on making their own explanation to Allied inter viewing officers.
 He said that if the POWs refuse to accept NNRC conditions for the interviews "I'm afraid the ex- plantations will come to an end"
 The Indian general also an- IlOOIlCCo 'ClldI 1tCO ICdOCSC u interview 25O anti-Reds Koreans Saturday was turned down be- cause the prisoners refused to leave their compound.
 Special US. envoy Arthur H. Dean said he may fly to Wash i,oo+oy, baforo Chri ctr,ooc and Joo11o the stalled talks on arrangements for Korean peace conference in the hands of his chief aide, Ken meth T. Young.
 The diplomats made no progress Friday toward removing the big roadblock to a peace conference Communist insistence that Rus sia attend as a non-voting neutral rather than as a full participant.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
US Presses for Acceptance Of Eisenhower Plan For
 International Atomic Pool

WASHINGTON, ,LR-The United States, undeterred by Moscow's initial coldness, weighed Friday the nature and timing of the next step in pressing for acceptance of the Eisenhower plan for an inter national atomic pool.
 Officials speculatively pointed out two possibilities for action:
 l. A formal request m ay be made in the United Nations dis armament commission for ap- poirtment of a subcommittee con- sisting of nations with atomic re- sources. They would hold secret talks on the plan, as President Eisenhower suggested when he presented it to the LIN. Assembly Tuesday.
 2. Secretary of State Dulles will have opportunity at forth coming conference of Big Four foreign ministers in Berlin to dis cuss the idea privately with So- viet Foreign Minister Molotov- if that seems to be good idea at the time.
 Dulles takes off for Paris Fri day afternoon to attend meet ing of the North Atlantic Treaty Council. It is expected that while there he may discuss the next step on the atomic plan with British and French officials.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
Work Starts Next Week On Alaska's list Relief Project

JUNEAU, R mn Work is ex- pected to start Monday or Tues day on Alaska's first relief proj- ect for fishermen, a dock install lation at Rake.
 This was announced Thursday by Highway Engineer Irving Reed after Gov. Heintzleman was as sured from Washington, DC, that an allocated S25O,OOO will be cleared for relief jobs. The pro- gram is intended to relieve dis tress caused by poor salmon fishing season in the territorys First and Third Divisions.
 Reed said another project, a dock at Angoon, is awaiting clear ance by the US. Corps of Engi- neers. He said other jobs now are lined up in southeast and west ward Alaska.
 All projects will be financed on a matching fund basis with AL aska Public Works and the Terri torial Highway Engineers office cooperating. Reed said maximum cost of each separate project has been set at S25,00O.
 The Anchorage Times cores pendent in Juneau reported We'd nesday that federal insistance on relief projects being justified ec- chemically threatened to hamper the program. Later it was an- nounced the Interior Department had assured that general certifi- cation of the projects by the governor or Public Works direc- tor would suffice to clear them.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
Anchorage nv Station KTVA Starts Today

Channel II, Station KTVA, will begin regular 512-hour schedule of commercial telecasting today, A. G. Hiebert, president and gen. eral manager, has announced.
 "Our dedication program will be scheduled at 500 o'clock Fri day night and will feature the participation of Anchorage digni- taries as well as military officials of the Air Force, Army and Navy" Hiebert said.
 The first commercial entertain ment program will begin at 6:3O, following the premier, and the full evening of TV entertainment will end after HOO pm. upon compile tion of the Feature Film which starts at 10:OO o'clock" Hiebert added.
 with the advent of our .regu- larly scheduled programming, we hope to bring to our Alaskan friends the same high quality TV entertainment they have seen in the States, plus, as time goes by, typical Alaskan coverage of events and activities that can't be dupli- cated anywhere" Hieber said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
H. N. Peterson and J. D. Nelson Retire From
 Alaska Line Traffic Dept.

SEATTLE, R - The Alaska Steamship Co.,, announced today the retirement of H. N. Peterson as general traffic manager and J. D. Nelson as his assistant. w. J. Menahan will become general traffic manager Jan. 1, the date of the retirements.
 Peterson started with the AL askan Line as stenographer 37 years ago. He is 62. Nelson, 65, has been with the firm 35 years.
 Menahan came to the Alaska Steam five years ago as assistant general traffic manager after ser vice with other lines.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
Diane Wells Says She Will Be Tried On Warren's s Lies-Not Facts of Case

LOS ANGELES, R - Diane Wells, the blonde widow who is accused of killing her husband in Fairbanks, arrived Thursday for a rest in a warmer climate before her trial begins.
 The 31year-old Mrs. Wells re- iterated her assertions of inno- cence and told reporter she is confident she will be acquitted.
 My husband and I always came here for the winter, and the trial won't be until February or March," she added.
 She took up residence in a Los Angeles hotel.
 Mrs. Wells again denied the story of Johnny Warren, the Negro jazz drummer, that they had been having a love affair.
 'They haven't anything to con- meet me with the murder except that I was there-and beaten up terribly" said Mrs. Wells. ''The worst thing is that I'll be tried on Warren's lies, not on the facts in the case itself"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
Sponsors Request Early Hearings On Bills To Set Up Free Gold Market

WASHINGTON, R- Sen. Me Carran and Rep. Engle have re- quested early hearings on their companion bills to establish a free market for gold.
 Since 1884 the law has required that all domestically produced gold be sold to the treasury at $35 an ounce.
 McCarran and Engle said in a statement Thursday they have written a joint letter to Sen. Capehart, chairman of the Bank ing. and Currency Committee. In it they pointed out the establish ment of a free domestic market for gold would provide a prac- tical intermediate step, between the paper currency basis now pre- vailing and a gold coin basis which is the authentic mark of real gold standard"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
Everything All Set For Big Night At Pioneer Roof Garden Tomorrow

The Roof Garden Committees held their final executive session last evening and indications are that it will be a big evening.
 George Waldhelm reports that he has collected the finest aessort- ment of prizes ever given and that the Prospectors Cakes will have many rich claims. He cautions the public to bite carefully as the Roof Garden will not be respon- sible for tooth casualties.
 Special for the children is a Fish Pond with many surprises. As is traditional with the Roof Garden free coffee and baked beans will be served by one of the best camp chefs in Alaska George Geamalis. The beans re- cipe dates back to the days when Nome was a booming mining camp. Free pop will also be served to the children.
 Two beautiful gold nuggets will be given away at midnight.
 The program, under the direc- ton of Fred Bockman, starts promptly at 500 and a wide var iety of new talent, both profes- sional and amateur, makes it out standing and unusual.
 Interest in the event has reach ed Fairbanks and radio station KFAR will have it's manager, Al Bramstedt and announcer Don McCune at the show, it is re- ported.
 Souvenir programs are being made up through the cooperation of all the business houses in Nome and will be available for mailing to former Nomeites in the States, said A. Polet, general chairman of the event.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
JAPANESE PULP COMPANY
 INCORPORATED AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, LR - The Japanese owned Alaska Pulp and Lumber Go. filed incorporation papers Thursday listing capital at one million dollars.
 The papers stipulate that the firm will purchase land leases, and will acquire timber on the lands. General headquarters will be at Juneau.