davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-05

A standard meter and kilogram
kept in Washington, DC, are SO
precise in their accuracy that the
men who work with them do their
work 10 feet away to avoid affect
ing results by body heat.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-05

Entered second class matter October IA, 1943 a
postoffice at Nome Alaska, under Act of March
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
ThreeScout Groups
Ready ForO Outdoor
Life In NewMexico

Ninety Explorers and nine
Leaders Of the Greater Cleveland
Council left by train for the 127,-
900 acre Philmount Scout Ranch,
located at Cimarron, New Mexico,
where they Joined other Explorers
from practically every section of
the country in an adventure in the
western wilds Of this ranch,
owned and operated BY the Ma
tional Council Of the Boy Scouts
Of America.
The Cleveland delegation was
divided into three equal contin-
gents, and is to participate at
Philmont in what is known as the
Wagon Train" program, which
consists Of 22 days Of typical
horseback riding, mountain hikes,
mountain ranch living, including
chuck-wagon trips, burro packing,
western sports fishing and con-
servation projects.
Wagon Train No. 306, consist
ing Of 80 Explorers and 3 Leaders,
left the Terminal Tower via Nickel
Plate Railroad at 1855 pm,
Cleveland Time, Saturday, July 8
and will return to Cleveland on
July 28th. Leaders of this Wagon
Train will be Vernon r. Roberts,
Steven ]. Griger and Robert
Tamas.
The second contingent, Wagon
Train No. BOT, left the Terminal
Tower via Nickel Plate Railroad
at 11:55 pm, July 4th, Cleveland
Time, and return July goth. Lead
ers of this group are Steve Here
ga, Joseph Kay, Jr., and Martin
Tkac, Jr.
The third contingent, Wagon
Train No. 311, will leave from the
Terminal Tower via Nickel Plate
Railroad, on July 9th at 1855
pm, Cleveland Time, and return
August End. Leaders Of this
group will be Theodore Swinlak,
Chester Butler and Neil E. Smith.
In addition to the excitement of
this western experience, Cleveland
Explorers will visit the home of
Kit Carson, located on the ranch,
and will view Wagon Tracks pre-
served as a part Of the Old Santa
Fe Trail. Large herds Of buffalo
and elk are maintained by the
ranch management for the benefit
Of some 10000 Explorers from
across America who camp at Phil
mont each summer.
! Among the leaders making the
trip westward with the boys Is
East Clevelander Morton Tkac, f.,
1768 Amherst I'd.
Boys from the Northeast Cleve-
land and Euclid area making the
trip westward include: Charles
Riley, 522 East Hath st.; Ronald
Snider, 18043 Neff rd.; Salvatore
Lanese, 20662 Chickasaw ave-;
Stuart Kepets, 24O2S Hackett dr.; ];
Kenneth Meyers, $50 East 222nd
ST.; Richard Thorps, 370 East
232nd st. and Robert Mobley,
27250 Tremaine DIR.
Taking time out from his postal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Seek New Members
For Catholic Club

A cordial invitation is extended
by the Catholic Senior Club to all
Catholic single young men and
women of 25 years or over, to
attend an open meeting on Sun
day, July 18th at Immaculate Con-
ception Hall, East 41st and Su-
perior ave. (rear building) at 8
p. m.
The religious and social activi-
ties are planned each month at
these meetings.
For further information call
Irene Velbeck, w. 1-2576, 1888
Victoria rd., any night after Z pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Kiwanis picnie
Next Thursday

Plenty ek fun h IN sAsue 9w
everyone who takes ksed e Ae NJ
vitation extended By the KfwaMA1
Clubs Of Greater Cleveland 10 90
tend their annual picnic ct BudA
Beach Park, Thursday, July 1DtA.
Members Of the East CIsvelanz,
Euclid and Northeast ClSvslaml
clubs report they still have A2
ample supply Of special fifty-esms
tickets on hand for all who desire
same.
The big Kiwanis picnic IL due -
get underway at 11:00 o. m. and
continue on into the night with
plenty 70 do for young and old
alike.
Special fifty-cent tickets are
good for youngsters and oldsters
alike and are good for most Of
the rides at Euclid Beach. Tickets
can also be had at the Log Cabin
on the day of the picnic.
Besides the free rides there will
be games and contests, special en-
tertainment, band concert, a ball
game between the East and the
West.
You don't have to be a member
Of the Kiwanis Club to attend the
picnic. Just pack up your family
and your picnic basket and head
for Euclid Beach Park next Thurs
day, July 18th from noon to mid
night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

duties to make the trip with the
scouts as a leader is Neil Smith,
1040 Babbitt I'd.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Secretary Dulles
-Fetes Chancellor

Austria's national colors, red
and white, decorated the horse
shoe table at Anderson House
last night when Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Dulles enter
tafhed at a dinner in honor of
visiting Austrian Chancellor
Raab.
The attractive floral adorn-
ment was made up Of red roses,
and white snapdragons and
chrysanthemums.
Huge white and bronze
chrysanthemums also added to
the beautiful library setting
where Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dulles, with Chancellor
Raab, received the more than
40 guests including Austrian
Ambassador and Mrs. Gruber.
Official Party
Members of the Austrian
leaders official party who at
tended the dinner included
DR.. Joseph Schooner. minister
Of the Austrian foreign Office
and DR.. Franz Karasek, secre-
tary Of legation.
Other diplomatic represen-
tatives from the Austrian EN-
bassy who were there were
the Counselor of the Embassy
and Mrs. Lemberger, Coun-
selor of the Embassy and Mrs.
Schiller, and Secretary for
Cultural Affairs and Mrs.
Thalberg.
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Wilson headed the list of
those in attendance from
Washington's official circles.
Also present were Welfare
Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby,
Director of the Bureau of
the Budget and Mrs. Hughes,
Presidential Assistant and
Mrs. Sherman Adams and
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Stevens.
Others were Undersecretary
of Commerce Walter Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McChes-
ney, jr.; Mr.. Theodore Strei-
bert and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Rist.
Guests enjoyed cocktails be-
fore dinner in the library and
winter-garden. Hot and cold
canapes served included filet
of anchovies on toast.
Small Dumplings
Dinner started of with large
blue point oysters on the half
shell followed by soup con-
somme Vienna with small
dumplings Of chicken livers.
Tiny grilled tomatoes stuffed
with rice formed a garnish
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Mrs. Vonnoy
Is Elected
ToPost

Mrs. E. g. Vannoy Of Ia
koma Park, Md, has been
elected to the National Board
of Directors of United Cerebral
Palsy Association, Inc.
Prominent In club work, Mrs.
Vannoy already was serving
as secretary of the board Of
United Cerebral Palsy of Mont,
gomery County.
The county association is
planning an emergency drive
for funds. according to its
president. Ernest j. Gill.
More volunteers also are
needed urgently to help with
the work Of the association,
Mr.. Gill announced. ''Many
new children are coming to
the attention of our stan. and
many service families come to
Montgomery County because
OF the services and facilities
available there, !" he stated.
Volunteers should get in
touch with the ssociation's Of
fice at its new address BIT 1912
Fentoa street, Silver Spring.
The new telephone number is
Juniper 8-4O75.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Mrs. Jordan
Luncheon Guest

Mrs. Joseph H. Jordan Of Los
Angeles was honored Monday
at a luncheon given by Mrs.
James H. Davis at Pierre's.
The former Aileen Harris,
Mrs. Jordan is here visiting
her father, Mr.. George w.
Harris.
Mrs. Davis guests included
Mrs. Ralph z. Wilson, Mrs.
Samuel Crittenden, Mrs. Lawr-
ence s. Smith. Mrs. c. c. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. Frederick A. Mar
steller, Miss HELEN Bland,
Miss Cynthia Hill, Mrs. Henry
Hornthal. Mrs. Frank Kluck-
holm, Mrs. Robert Dahlgren.
Mrs. John Darby and Mrs.
Clinton Newby.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

family viii get close enough to
sniff the air Of America in
February but will still not set
foot on our shores. Well get
her another time. Because
this trip-her first solo expe-
dition Of major official status
--is strictly for the British
West Indies.
The spirited Margaret will
leave England by air on jan
uary 81 and fly straight to
Trinidad where her sisters
yacht, the Brittania, will be
waiting and at her disposal.
She will be accompanied by an
entourage equivalent to the
one that accompanied her
mother on her recent trip
here. In fact, Capt. Dawnay
will repeat his job Of gentle
man in waiting for the Prin-
cess.
RoyoI Foot on RoyoI Yoeht
Arriving at Trinidad on
February /, Margaret will en-
bark on the royal yacht on
the 5th and set sail for the
necklace of Caribbean-washed
islands that extend from the
northern coast of South Amer
lea to the southern tip Of
Florida. Needless to say. she
will set foot on only those
that belong to the British EN-
pire.
In case you can't wait to
hear. this is her itinerary:
Arrives at Granada on the
9Th for 24-hour stay; arrives
st. Vincent on 9th and leaves
same day; 9th to 18th at Bar
bados; 14th to 18th, Antigua;
18th, st. Christopher. leaving
same day; 18th to oath, Ja-
maica; 26th to March 2, Ba-
hamas; March Q. emplanes for
England: March 3 gets moth
erly and sisterly kiss at home.
British Information Service
Director Charlie Campbell and
his wife Dorothy leave today
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Peruvian Crafts
Exhibited Here

Miss Della Protsel del Castrilo
Of Peru. presented q special ex-
hibit of arts and crafts FASH
ioned by Peruvian Indians at a
meeting OF the White House
Spanish Portuguese Study Group
yesterday at the Pan American
Union.
The visitor. who spent some
time in New York before she
came to Washington. was guest
speaker at the coffee hour which
followed the clubs regular class
periods.
The exhibit showed how B.
modern motif is now being car
ried out by the Peruvian Indians
In their silverwork, textiles.
jewelry and other arts and
crafts.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Porty Given
| For Worrens

The Ambassador of Argell-
tina and Sonora de Paz enter
tanned at dinner last night In
honor of the Chief Justice
and Mrs. Earl Warren.
Among those who attended
the affair were the Amhassa-
dor Of Uruguay and Sonora
de Mora, the Ambassador of
Venezuela and Sonora de
Gonzalez. the Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Harold
Talbot and Senator Theo-
dore Green.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
New York Debut

Several Washington debu-
tantes made their debuts at
the first international Debu-
tante Ball at the Plaza in New
York City.
Among the Is foreign and
American girls making their
bows were Miss Patricia Priest,
daughter of Treasury Secre-
tary Ivy Baker Priest; Miss
Betty Johnson: Miss Nancy
Bealer and Miss Nair de Mello,
daughter of the Brazilian air
attache here.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Visiting Orchestra
Fefed at Embassy

tary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
II. Chapman Rose, District
Commissioner and Mrs. SAM
uel Spencer. the president OF
the Washington Chapter Of
the Netherlands America
Foundation and Mrs. Winslow
van Devanter, the Undersec-
retary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. w. Randolph Burgess,
Mr.. Kubelik and Mrs. Bel
mum. The conductors wife
wore q stylish black gown
with mandarin collar which
set OF her classic beauty.
Embassy Party
After the concert. the group
joined their host and hostess
at the Embassy party and met
other boxholders for the
event.
Early arrivals included for
mer Ambassador to the Meth
erlands and Mrs. Stanley K.
Hornbeck. and Capt. and
Mrs. Parke H. Brady, who was
chairman of the benefit, pro-
ceeds from which will finance
four Dutch scholars in this
country. Capt. Brady was
United States Naval Attache
at The Hague at the same time
the Hornbecks were there.
Mrs. Hornbeck also recalled
she and her husband were in
the audience the first night
the Amsterdam orchestra re-
opened the Concertgebouw
after World War II, under
the baton of Mr.. van Beinum.
Other guests included MIR.
and Mrs. James L. Houghtel-
ing, who was chairman Of
boxes: Mr.. and Mrs. William
G.. Holman, a vice chairman
for the benefit; Bishop and
Mrs. Angus Dun, former q. S.
Ambassador to Japan. Joseph
c. Grew; Col. Julia E. Hamb-
let, director Of the Women
Marines; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Begg, and Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Walter Rob-
ertson. who arrived later.
White Ties
Members Of the orchestra
were easily distinguishable at
the black tie party as they
wore white ties. Their oldest
member, 66-year-old Mr.. Cor
Smit, was almost ecstatic
about the merits of Constitu-
tion Hall. With the Naval
Attache, Rear Admiral Gerald
Koudijs, interpreting for him
as he could only speak Dutch,
he said the orchestra liked the
halls acoustics because they
felt like they were playing out
insthe open air with the sound
going out in all directions. 2
The orchestra has completed
about two-thirdS of its United
States tour and will wind up
its stay in America with a con-
cert in Carnegie Hall on De-
cember 8.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Embassy
Officers


Miss Esther Herlitz, who is
retiring as First Secretary Of
the Embassy of Israel for a
post as consul in New York,
shared honors at a cocktail
party last night with two new
comers to the Embassy staff.
Hosts were the Minister Of
Israel and Mrs. Reuven Shi-
loah, who entertained at their
home at 1878 Myrtle street
NV.
Miss Herlitz, who has been
with the Embassy here for the
past four years, has been ap-
pointed consul at the Israel
Consulate General in New
York and is the first woman
member of her country's for
eign service to be designated
to this post.
Also feted last night were
two newly appointed first sec
retaries, Mr.. Yohanan Meroz
and Mr.. Moshe Erell. and their
wives.
Mr.. Meroz came to WASH
ington from Ankara, where he
served as First Secretary. while
Mr.. Erell's most recent assign
ment was with the Division
for Western Europe Of the Is
rael Foreign Ministry.
Those invited to the party
included the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Henry
A. Byroade, the Director Gen.
eral Of the Foreign Service and
Mrs. Raymond Hare. the Dep
uty Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. John D. Jerne-
gan, and the Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs,
David WainhouSe.
Among others were the Ad-
nainistrative Assistant to the
President and Mrs. I. Jack
Martin, Mr.. Parker T. Hart,
director of the ONCE Of Near
Eastern Affairs Of the State
Department, and Mr.. Donald
C. Bergus. officer In charge OF
Israel Jordan Affairs. and Mrs.
Bergus.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Miss Morse
Engaged

The engagement Of Miss
Nancy Faye Morse. daughter,
Of Senator and Mrs. Wayne
Morse, to Mr.. c. Hugh Camp
bell of Hartsville, S. c., has
been announced.
The wedding will take place
In st. Bartholomew's Episco-
pal Church in HartSville in
December.
Miss Morse Is a graduate of
the University Of Oregon and
is teaching at Coker College
in Hartsville.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Arlington Girl
Is Married

Mrs. Leonora Rush of Dous-
man. Wis.,. announces the mar.
riage on November 9 OF her
neice. Eunice Truckenbrodt Of
Arlington. to Mr.. Morris p
Kliegman Of this city and New
York.
Mrs. Kliegman is q publica-
cations editor In the Depart
ment Of State. Mr.. Kleigman
is q former partner In the bro
kerage firm Of Kliegman u Co..
New York City.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
BY Ruth peon

The reception given by the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Mime. van Roijen for the Con-
certgebouw Orchestra of AM
sterdam at the embassy last
night was a success, by Capt.
tai party standards.
There was champagne,
beautifully gowned ladies, and
the men outnumbered the
women by about two to one.
There are only four women
in the 103-member orchestra
and the orchestra made up
half the number Of guests at
tending the late evening af-
fair.
The party. which followed
the brilliant concert given in
Constitution Hall by the or
chestra under sponsorship of
the Washington Chapter Of
the Netherlands American
Foundation, also had the dis
tinction of having four con-
ductors present.
The center of attention was
the orchestra's conductor, Mr..
Eduard van Beinum, who sat
at a small table prepared for
him in the drawing room so
he could rest after two hours
Of strenuous conducting and
have a bite Of supper. He spent
most of the time, however, in
conversation with fellow con-
ductors Howard Mitchell Of
the National Symphony Or
chestra and Paul Galloway Of
Washington Cathedral, and
his conductor, Rafael Kubelik.
Congratulations
In between bites. he also
shooka hands with guests who
swamped him with congratula-
tions on his conducting. With
almost an apologetic smile, his
modest rejoinder was always:
"It's the composer that has
all the hard work: 7 only see
that one note follows the other
and that everything comes out
right"
That it 'came out right" was
evidenced by the resounding
applause that brought Mr.. van
Beinum back to take several
bows earlier in the evening.
Constitution Hall was filled to
capacity with q brilliantly
dressed audience-the women
wearing brightly colored satin
and silk gowns with ermine,
mink and fox and the men in
black tie.
Ambassador and Mime. van
Roijen, who looked chic in a
black lace and net dress, had
a number Of guests in three
boxes they reserved for the
event. Among them were
Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. Stanley Reed, the direc-
tor of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency, and Mrs. Allen
Dulles. the Assistant Secre-
Evening star., 1954-11-24
star stan Photos.

around the main course OF
saddle Of lamb, served with
fresh mint sherbert.
Broccoli polannaise, pota-
toes parisienne and mousse Of
Roquefort cheese with ro-
maine and endive salad COM
pleted the menu.
For dessert, guests were
served flaming crepes suzettes.
Others present for the off,
cial dinner were Brig. Gen.
j. D. Balmer, Of the Central
Intelligence Agency and Mrs.
Balmer; Senator and Mrs. Will
liam F. Knowland; Bureau Of
the Budget Director and Mrs.
Joseph M. Dodge; DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene F. Buresch and Mr..
Edgar Morris.
Also, Countess Laszlo Szech-
enyi, Mrs. McCeney Werlich,
Miss Eleanor Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Scali, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Durno, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald il. Gonzales. Mr..
Otto Leichter, the United
States Ambassador to Austria
Thompson; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mickey.
State Department Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. John Farr
Simmons were there as were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Burke Elbrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley
Jones. Mrs. Eleanor Dulles,
Mr.. Richard B. Freund. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar T. Allan and
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Tesoro.
Tonight, the Austrian AM
bassador and Mrs. Gruber will
entertain at a dinner in honor
of the distinguished visitor in
the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
New Officers

Mrs. Meyer Goldberg and
Mrs. Ellis Kossow were elected
members of the National
Board of the National Wom-
ems League Of the United
J Synagogue Of America at the
biennial convention Of the
organization held Ia Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

W a n t to.
know when
and where
you could
cr o S S the
p q t h o I
p ri n ce SIS
M arg ar ct
Rose If you
~ . = .
princeSSeS.
The least
In hibit ted
member Of
the Queen
Of England's
4 m m eHiat,a
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Exclusively M Yours
Princess Morgoret's itinerary Brings
Her Close to u. S. Soil in February
BY Betty Beole

II you're in that class Of
people already mulling over
summing yourself in southern
climes this winter. you may
Evening star., 1954-11-24

for the same string Of islands
but their trip has nothing to
do with the Princess. In fact
it was arranged before hers.
Having followed the Queen
Mother from the first till the
last day Of her stay In North
America, Charlie Is In need Of
a rest. Anybody. ! dare say,
who tries to keep up with the
Queen Mother, spiked heels
Notwithstanding, soon needs .
rest. She's indefatigable.
Charlie and Dorothy sail to-
morrow from Montreal aboard
the Norwegian freighter, the
Ellen Horn. and they won't bs
back till January /.
Poodle VS.. Prime
Secretary Of State Dulles
poodle. thinks nothing Of the
string Of prime ministers and
their ilk. He talks to them
like q dog, even makes them :
take q back seat.
The Secretary and q recent
world famous visitor were
having a conference at the
Dulles home on Thirty second :
street. but the conference was
proceeding with some difhcul.
ty because the Dulleses'
poodle was yapping at q great
rate. The visitor. making the
best of it. continued to ex-
pound his theories until final.
ly Secretary Dulles leaned for
ward. tapped him on the knee.
and said. II am awfully sorry
but you're In the dogs chair"
-. I bet you Secretary VIII
son would get q bang out OF
that.
Mothers Plan Tripping
The mistletoe season is
practically upon US. An an.
nouncement about the Christi
mas assembly for the prep
school and junior college group
has just come in. The party
will take place December 27
at the Sulgrave Club, with
music by Rivers Chambers.
The announcement says the
committee composed of moth
ers of boys" and mothers Of
girls" will issue the invitations
shortly. Wonder what else
they could be mothers Of?
Actually, this is one Of the
very chic young set parties OF
the year and its organization
is passed on to an entirely new
set of parents each year. It's
been doing this very success
fully for a half-dozen years.
This years committee mem-
bers are Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
N. Boyd, DR.. and Mrs. Hill
Carter. the Alfred Hands. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Hawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemon,
the william Mackalls. the
James Nolans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan B. Scott II, Chief OF
Protocol and Mrs. John SIM
mons and Representative and
Mrs. Richard Wigglesworth.
The former Helen Kirkpat-
rick and her husband, Robbins
Milbank, will spend Thanks,
giving week end here en- route
from Smith College - where
Helen is still assistant to the
president - to their home in.
California. They will stay In
Kay Halle's house in George.
town. Natalie Westwood,
daughter Of the Howard West
woods. makes her bow Friday
afternoon at q tea dance at
the Chevy Chase Club. She's
cute. she's brunette and she's
majoring in interior decora-
tion at college. which just goes
to show what you can do in
college these days.
Federico Sense. first secre-
tary of the Italian Embassy,
and his wife gave a farewell
cocktail party yesterday pre-
paratory to their departure on
December IA for their new
post. Federico will be COUNSEL
lor at Ankara, Turkey. Among
their numerous guests was q
tall Italo-American by the
name Of Rocca with q chin
beard. I'll bet you dollars to
doughnuts he's In the SPY
department.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
--soutlaall phntn

MRS. JOSEPH S. MURROW
The former
Miss Carolyn A. Hardesty.
Married October 80 In the
Riverdale Presb.yterian.
Church In University Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
OAR Neefind

The Toaping Castle Chapter.
OAR viii hold its regular
monthly meeting on Friday at
the home Of Mrs. Irvine L. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Robert E. Spill
man, jr., 4015 Beechwood road,
University Park.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Weekend Visitors

Here last week for q visit.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon c.
Dewey, who have just returned
from an extended wedding
trip to Europe. Mrs. Dewey is
the former Miss Frances Dear
and while in Washington, she
and her husband stayed with
her parents, retired Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. w. Richard Dear.
The newlyweds will live in
New York.