davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Exclusively ours
Secretary and Mrs. Talbot Entertoin
Ii Honor Of Lord De l Isle and Dudley
BY Betty BeoIe

Perle Mesta sat at the No. |
table with the host. Mrs.
Harold Burton. British Minis
ter Sir Robert Scott and AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Chappie Rose and she had
a twirl with Lord De L'Isle
and Dudley. She left this
morning for Newport to vote,
will return pronto for parties
here this week.
The very young, goodlooking
new Assistant Secretary of Air
David Smith and his wife were
there. fresh from Greenwich,
Conn.,, for the swearing in q
week ago. Another Assistant
Secretary, Roger Lewis. kept q
whole table popped up with his
theories, amusing and serious,
on flying saucers, jet comets
and hot and cold running
people.
1t. Gen. Charles Stone sat
at the same table with Kay
Denckle, Brig. Gen. Bill Hipps
and Lorraine Shevlin who was
dripping In white mink over a
white gown set OF by a emerald
pendant on a wide diamond
chain.
The Herman Phlegers and
Carl McArdles Of the State
Department. the Max Rabbs
of the White House, the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Brugg-
mann, Joe Davies. Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Orme
Lewis and a flock of Air Force
generals were In the COM
pany - four star Gen. Tom
White, Maj. Gen. John Sam
ford, 1t. Gen. Donald Putt,
1t. Gen. Bryant Boatner and
Maj. Gen., Robert Burns and
their wives. In fact, the place
was loaded with brass. includ-
ing three more little cabinet
members who hang their civil
ian hats at the Pentagon-
Franklin Floete. John Slezak
and Lyle Garlock.
The Air Force orchestra
played its customary good
dance, music, and flrst-class
entertainment came in when
IS Air Force violinists ap-
peared and played in unison
everything from the tango
"Jalousie" and Brahms "Lul-
laby" to Drink To Me Only
With Thine Eyes" The
melodies fell upon the ears
of the guests with the same
softness that lights in the
room cast a warm glow upon
the red velvet curtains.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Mr.. Styles
ukes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs.. John Marshall
Howard announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Nancy
Wood. to Mr.. Michael Hogan
Styles. The wedding took place
October 80 in the Westmore-
land Congregational Church
with DR.. Phillip Gordon Scott
officiating
A native Washingtonian, the
bride is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland. The BRIDE
groom is q graduate of the
University Of Virginia and is
employed by the State Depart
ment. He is the son Of the
American Consul General to
Geoteborg. Sweden, and Mrs.
Francis Holmes Styles.
Evening star., 1954-11-01

The Queen cf England was
toasted last night In Wash
ington at q black tie dinner
for IO0. Although it's the
Queen Mothers name that's
on every ones lips today. it
was her daughter, Elizabeth II.
who drew the evening -attired
assemblage to- their feet with
champagne glasses raised high.
The toast. offered by Secre-
tary OF the Air Force Harold,
Talbot. was strictly protocol
for his official party In honor
of his British counterpart,
Minister for Air, who has the
intriguing name of Lord De
L'ISle and Dudley. Immedi-
ately after subdued cries Of
THE Queen! The Queen!"
emanated from all parts Of the
red velvet-draped room, Lord
De L'Isle and Dudley proposed
q toast aTo the President"
and the procedure was re-
peated.
Thereupon followed two
more Of the shortest toasts in
history. Harold proposed a
short toast ITO Lord De L'Isle
and Dudley and when every
one had stood. slipped and sat
again. his lordship proposed
one to Secretary and Mrs. Tai
bott. It was all quick, neat
and to the point. In fact, one
wonders why people so often
think that such amenities call
for full speech. His lordship,
by the way, has the look Of an
Eton student. and was one.
He holds the Victoria Cross
and is the son-in-law of a v. C.
holder.
Scene OF the dinner dance
was the Officers Club at Boil
ing Air Force Base where
snappy motorcycle escorts
guided the incoming limousines
to the front door Of the club.
The 1880 o'clock Sunday eve
ming to-do drew Pan American
Airways executive vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Sam Pryor down
from Greenwich, Conn; AS
sistant Secretary Of Defense
Struve Hensel and his wife,
recently back from another
business trip to Europe: Mrs.
George Baker, Charles Cush-
ing and Roy Atwood-all down
from New York, and, in the
order of their precedence.
Greek Ambassador Politis, Ko-
rean Ambassador and Mime.
Yang, Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender. Argentine
Ambassador and Sonora de Paz
and Ambassador. Ali of Paki-
stan.
Susie Gardner was there,
looking in the best of health
and spirits and wearing q
short white satin gown under
sheer black lace. She said she
will be here another two weeks
before returning to Havana
where her husband Arthur Is
American Ambassador. He
left for there night before last.
Prettiest long gown at the
party was the shocking pink
taffeta worn by the lovely
looking brunette hostess.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
kotubIes
Head Art
Patron List

Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Nixon head the list Of patron
esses for the special preview
of religious art objects from
the collection of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Merrill which will take
place on Saturday evening.
November 13, at 9 o'clock in
historic Buckingham House,
1925 II street. The house is
the parish house for st. Johns
Episcopal Church.
Invitations have gone out for
the event in the name of the
Rector, the Wardens and the
Vestry of the church, and in
clude, as patronesses. Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary
Of Health, Education and We'll
fare; Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
Mrs. John Foster Dulles, Mrs.
George Angus Garrett, Mrs.
Robert B. Carney. Mrs. Arthur
w. Radford. Mrs. Matthew B.
Ridgway, Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Mrs. Raymond Cox. Mrs. Ed
ward Fay, Mrs. Neill Phillips.
Mrs. Herman Phleger, Mrs.
Philip Rhinelander, Mrs.
Arthur Woods. Mrs. Herbert
Seymour Howard and Mrs.
Eliot WadSworth.
The Director of the National
Gallery of Art and Mrs. David
E. Finley are also sponsoring
the exhibition, as well as the
Director Of the Corcoran
Gallery and Mrs. Herman
Warner Williams, DR.. and Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael, repre-
senting the Smithsonian In
stiution, and the founder and
director of the Phillips Gallery
and Mrs. Duncan Phillips.
The art objects to be shown
from the Merrill collection in
clude the works of little known
Flemish, Italian. Spanish, Ger
man and Bayarian craftsmen
from the 18th through the 18th
century. For two weeks follow
Ing the preview, the exhibition
will be open to the public
from IL to s pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Miss Reeden
IS EnQdQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Reeden Of Silver Spring. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Vivian Grace
to Mr.. Kent Neil Clements.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Thomas Clements.
Miss Reeden Is q graduate
of Montgomery Blair and at
tended st. Cecilia's Academy.
She is an organist at st.
Catherine Laboure Church.
MIR. Clements is . graduate Of
Montgomery Blair and recent
ly entered the Air Force.
Evening star., 1954-11-01

the University of Manitoba.
Mr.. Hughes is a graduate Of
Cornell University and Har-
ward Business School.
Winters Beckmon
Mr.. and Mrs. George j..
Winters announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Wilma
to Mr.. Bernard Beckman,, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Beckman Of New York City.
Mr.. Beckman attended Colum-
bia University and is now in
the textile industry.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Run1n1oqe Sale

The Washington Chapter Of
the st. Mary's Academy
deonardtown) Alumnae AS
sociation will hold O rummage
sale on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at 1908 Fourteenth
street NV. for the benefit
OF the school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11

SecUrify-und all The dreams you have CON
come true through the Payroll Savings Plan
Here's the SIRE way, the easy way, the automatic way
to save just go your companys pay office and sign
up to save whatever amount you want put away for
you each payday. 1t can be anything you choose to
make it-a few dollars or larger sum. That's up to
you Every payday that amount will be saved for you
before you draw your pay. That way you are never
tempted spend because you won't have in hand
Then the dollars add up land you'll be surprised
how fast they do) they will be invested for you in
Series U. S. Savings Bond in your name, Each Bond
will be delivered to you hold. And time goes by
they become more and more valuable because an
average of 80 per year added until maturity Do
you want to know just how much that can be? Just
look at the chart here for some examples.
You can do if-8 million others ore doing IL!
Steady saving through the Payroll Savings Plan is
making dreams come true for eight million working
folks What about you? Why get started right
and give yourself and your family break? Sign up
for steady, systematic savings with the Payroll Savings
Plan. If you are sefemployed, join the Bond-A-
Month Plan where you bank. Do it TODAY-you'n
be glad all the rest of your life that you did!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11

It has been the peculiar blessing of America to
have had succession of great leaders whose first
devotion was to all the people.
Without exception, they have taught us that the
security of our country begins in the boms
And, of course, it is basic truth The strength of
America is simply the strength of one secure home
touching that of another
Our first duty to America is our duty to our own
homes. We can do honor to George Washington
and all our other great leaders in no better way
than to make our homes secure.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-11
He leads us still

s'The welfare of our country is the great
object to which our cares and efforts
oug ht to be directed"
George Washington
Janaary 8, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
BY WILLIAM BRANDON
Illustrated BY AlejalOU

the firm. was friend from his college days,
and Joe felt his place at. Wilson and Wilson
was absolutely secure.
In FACT it was more secure than he realized,
since Joe's ideas became Tony Wilson'S sue
cesses and were winning for Tony brilliant
reputation. Consequently, Tony also looked
forward to keeping Joe at his desk for long
time to come
Tony had been invited to Joe's wedding but
had been in California at the time. gathering
nosegays with movie starlet. When he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

But they both had gift for enjoying the
ordinary moments of life They did it 50 easily
it seemed casual. and some Of their more mali-
cious friends. harassed by frantic wants and
worries. said they had no imagination.
Joe worked in Manhattan. for the firm of
Wilson and Wilson, architects He was con-
Centrally lazy. as most agreeable people are.
but he delighted in the pastime Of building
forms in space and looked forward to spending
the rest of his life sprawled over the same old
desk hewing out designs.
Anthony Wilson III, the son of the head of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

been asked to Arthur's christening, he had
just taken off for Italy to renew acquaintance
with French ballet dancer. Tony, although
a reasonably good guy in some respects. as Joe
explained to Alice. had a weak rocker where
well-turned ankle was concerned.
Joe and Alice had been married for three
years when Tony happened to meet her for the
first time one day at the Office. Alice was very
beautifully fashioned indeed, ankles and all.
with neatly brushed blonde hair and dancing
dark eyes that seemed to Tony enchanting.
He fell in love with her on the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
EVERYONE who
II knew Joe and
Alice Cooper envied
FEATURE FICTION

them. There was no particular reason for this
except that they were happy.
They lived on Long Island in an ordinary
house in an ordinary suburb, they had an
ordinary infant son named Arthur. who some
times escaped from his play pen and smashed
lamps, and they drove an ordinary car that
always needed q valve job and new rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

M. BrGndOn, scIsO normally JiUes in
Califorssja, l. iR Esg0pe nc present,
soaking up background and stDsOs-
phere for more stories. Bst this one Is
about Nesc York and deals fresIsly sCith
sSIsst con be quite q problem st times.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Do you feel s'just frantic" because your child
dawdles through meals never eats right? Then
listen. Like many other children, yours may
lack natures appetite booster. Doctors call it
thiamine)
It could happen SO easily. Why? Because sofew
foods are rich in natures appetite booster. Dried
brewers yeast, liver, soybeans, pork. for
example mot the sort of foods you'd give
children often Yet -.
Every child must have enough of this appetite
booster every day. Amy doctor can tell You It is
absolutely essential orgood appetite and It's
one nutrient that cannot be stored for long In the
body That's why day day supply is essential
The easiest way to make sure your child gets
natures appetite-boo Good hot Ralston for
breakfast! The reasons:
Hot RoIsSon Is fipIe-rich in natures appetite
booster because it contains times as much
wheat germ as whole wheat alone contains.
Wheat germ, the golden heart of the whole wheat
Evening star., 1954-11-07
= no, Roson resuIary-ifs the boosting eereal.

kernel, is the richest cereal source of natures
appetite booster And hot Ralston is delicious.
All the flavor and nourishment of golden, sun
ripened whole wheat are in Ralston. Your child
viii love it
Do This: Glue your yOsEsgster hot RGlston regu-
lGrly. II helps improve Gppetites Of children
deficient in thi0mine Then match how quickly
his appetite picks up. If in RI days. he doesn't
eat better not only at breakfast but at all meals
just send the bor top to RGLstOn (Gddress on
the PACKAGE and your purchase price wiH be
refunded Uithout question.
One more happy thought: less work for you!
Instant Ralston cooks in just 10 seconds. And
it's an all family cereal by doc
tors for youngsters, adults, older folks, too. No
need to fix something special for each!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

Collinwood Congregational Church.
The bride wore beautiful gown
of white slipper satin with yoke
of Alencon lace. Her illusion veil
was finger-tip length, held in place
by Juliet cap. Her bridal bouquet
was of white glamelias, feathered
NUNS and ivy. A lucky six-pence
was worn in her shoe.
Mrs. Carl Frey, the brides sis
ter was matron of honor. Her gown
was of dotted white nylon over a
slip of aqua taffeta and was
trimmed with American Beauty
halter and cumberland. She car
ried white glamelias with varie-
gated red carnations tied with
matching ribbon.
The bridegroom's brother, Ron
aid Golembiouski acted as best
man. Ushers were Carl Frey and
William Patterson. Mrs. Fred Bur-
roughs, who played at the wedding
of the brides parents, was the
pianist.
A wedding reception in honor
of the young couple was given at
the brides home Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. The house
was beautifully decorated with
white NUNS, gladioli and wood
wardia ferns. Light for the we'd
ding ceremony was given by seven
branched candelabra which flanked
the couple.
After a honeymoon in the East
the newly weds will reside in
Clyde.
The bride Is a graduate of
Maryland College for Women in
Lutherville, Nd. where she was
president of Alphi Psi Omega,
honorary acting sorority. She is
now member of the high school
faculty in Clyde.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
St. Clair Savings
Reports Progress

st. Clair Savings and Loan Com
pany again reports progress and
steady growth. Substantial gains
were pointed out by President Paul
]. Schneider in releasing the finan-
cial statement published in today's
issue of this newspaper.
The company in the past IL
months, increased it's assets 3H
million dollars for a new high of
$17,258,117.19. Savings deposits
now total $13,486, ,713.41, an in
crease of over 21z million dollars
in the past year. Close to $500, ,O00.-
90 in interest was paid to savings
depositors in the same period. A
total of $14,506, ,323.O7 in mortgage
loans, was also reported.
The company with offices at 813
East 185th ST., and 6235 St. Clair
ave., has a capital and surplus of
$1,294, 4,590.62.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Western Reserve
Obligatory Service

The Western Reserve Order of
the Rainbow Girls will hold their
half yearly Obligatory Service next
Sunday, July 11th, at the Collin
wood Congregational Church at
1920 a. m.
The officers are: Miss Laverne
Schalois, Worthy Advisor; Miss
Mildred Carlton, Worthy Associ-
ate Advisor; Miss Darlene Mapes,
Sister of Charity; Miss Laura Lain,
Sister of Hope; Miss Mona Weav-
er, Sister of Faith. Miss Edna
Cook is Mother Advisor.
This organization is one allied
with the Masonic Order and the
Order of the Eastern Star, and is
one for teen-age girls. This serv-
ice is held for new officers who
are elected and is one of con-
secration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
June Graduates
Are Invited To
Join The Marines

June college graduates Of 1864
still have an opportunity to be.
come Marine Corps officers this
year under the Officer Candidate
Course program, according to
Major J. P. Young, Jr., Officer ir
Charge of Marine Corps recruiting
in Northern Ohio.
"To meet the need for officers
in the grade of second lieutenant
plans have been completed by
Headquarters, U. S. Marine Corps,
for this office to accept applica-
tions for two officer Candidate
Courses, scheduled to convene on
Aug. 2 and Nov. Is at the Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico, Va,
stated Major Young. Applications
for Aug. 2 courses must reach
Headquarters, U. S. Marine Corps,
prior to July 6. Applications for
the Nov. Is course must be re-
ceived by Headquarters, U. S.
Marine Corps, prior to Sept. 1.
Applicants for the Officer Can
didate Course program must be
at least 20 years of age and not
over 27 years of age on July l,
1866. They must be graduates of
an accredited college or univer-
sity and hold degrees in fields
other than medicine, dentistry,
veterinary medicine, theology,
pharmacy, music or art. All can
didates enrolling in this program
are subject to serve three years
of active service, after appoint
ment to commissioned rank.
Accepted applicants will be
ordered to a 10 week basic train
ing course at Quantico, Va. Upon
successful completion of this train
ing, candidates will be commits
stoned and given five months of
basic training as second leuten-
ants.
Interested college graduates can
obtain additional information con-
cerning these two Marine Corps
Officer Candidate Courses, sched-
uled to convene in August and
1854, by contracting the
Corps recruiting office in
the Federal Building on Public
Square, or calling Cherry 1890,
295.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Our CTS

Through the aid of Red Cross,
Airman 1/c Robert Ries received
an emergency furlough from Lang
ley Field, Va. He came home to
attend the funeral of his grand
father, Elmer F. Gable who has
made his home with Bob's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ries, 1912
Miss Helen J. Richards, 1923
East 133rd st., won't have to be
concerned with late summer or
early fall fashions. Miss Richard
signed up to don the uniform of
the Woman's Army Corps.
Two East Clevelanders have
volunteered for service in the
regular army. They are Joseph G.
Chuckvara, 1851 Wymore ave., and
Walter A. Bassett, 1884 Noble I'd.
Through the Red Cross at Ans
bach, Germany, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Faulds of Colt rd. have received
word that their son, Pfc. John
Faulds underwent surgery on June
23rd for a gall bladder disturb
ance. His condition is reported as
"good" in later word received this
week. Pfc. Faulds, who has been
in Germany since February, is at
tending radio school.
Second Lieutenant Donald c.
Briggs is now stationed at Samp-
son Air Force Base at Geneva,
N. Y. He received his commission
during commencement exercises at
Ohio State University where he
took his Reserve Officers training.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward ELAN, 14520 Orinoco ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Boston Chain Puts
Streteher On Dollar

Boston Chain Store, 1912 St.
Clair ave-, breaks out the dollar
stretchers" once again tomorrow
friday with the Dollar Day spe-
cials to be in effect through Mon
day, July 18th.
Thousands Of items for all men,
bers of the family are being offered
in the store-wide parade of bar
gains with savings from Is to 40
percent.
For complete details on the big
three-day event, turn to the inside
pages of today's paper.
The Boston Store will be open
nights for your convenience during
Dollar Days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Who Said Steak ?
Ask KiWanians

There is one summer luncheon
if that word describes it-that XII
wanians just don't miss. It's the
annual steak menu at Forest Hills
Park. Imagine the fragrance as
100 steaks broil over charcoal
fires as one item of the meal which
includes fried potatoes, sweet corn,
salad and coffee.
Planning this meal for East
Cleveland Kiwanis at Forest Hills
Park next Monday are Don Fisher,
chief cook and bottle washer; Erv
Wendt, doing the marketing; Joe
Cerina and Virgil Barth and Her
man Warnke, each at an assigned
job.
The club uses the Lower Valley
grill for this event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
On FairytaIe Theater

"The Adventures of Ambrose" /"
by R. A. Sisson, will be presented
on Fairytale Theatre over VICAR,
Sunday, July 18th at 1890 p. m.
Bob Pitman, 631 Eddy rd. will
portray the part of Ambrose;
Tommy Adams, 875 Eddy rd., will
be heard as Percy the pigeon.
Bob is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Pitman, and has just re-
turned from Camp Christian,
Magnetic Spring, Ohio.
Tommy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Adams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
MedMg1 and
Engagements
Smith-BIiss

Smith-Bliss
Following their marriage on
Saturday, June 26th in Winder-
mere Methodist Church, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard w. Earl Smith were
off for a motor honeymoon. They
will reside at 20969 Euclid ave-,
Euclid.
The bride is the former Helen
J. Bliss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt c. Bliss, 1901 Fifth ave.,
this city. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Smith
1905 Ablewhite ave., NE.
GOlembiOuski-C Chappell
In lovely home ceremony In
the identical setting where her
mother and father were married
thirty eight years ago, Mariellen
Chappell became the bride of John
Vincent Golembiouski of Clyde, O..
She is the daughter of a we'll
known Collinwood family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Chappell, 828 East
152nd st. Her husband is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Golem-
biouski of Clyde.
The $3.50 p. m. ceremony was
performed on Friday, July End by
the Rev. Henry C. Stallard of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-03
Autumn Events Slated By
City of Hope Group Here

will be stationed at points through.
out the city to enroll contributors.
Adults will be asked to give a dol
lar each in the name of some
child, who then will be enrolled as
a Little Helper" and will re-
ceive a membership card and but,
ton. Slogan of the drive will be:
rs the life of child worth $1?"
May Mail Them
Contributors wishing to mail in
their donations may send them to
the treasurer, Mrs. Mark Schiff-
man, 2702 N. 9Th st. Mark enve-
lopes for Little Helpers" "
A radio and TV discussion by
prominent Phoenix physicians of
cancer and leukemia in children
also is scheduled for Sept. IA, al
though no announcement of the sta.
ton or time has been made.
The third autumn event will be
the City of Hopes first regional
donor conference Nov. IL to IA at
Springs, Calf, for
workers who have raised $3.50 OF
more.