davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Ma1o"e Ssrk> Gests,
Nzphhah in G&omia

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Seufer, Chillicothe rd.,
CheSterland, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Mar
jorie Ann, to Clarence Bruce
Noble, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Noble, North Sacramento,
Calf.
The wedding took place on
Friday, July 9, at 400 o'clock
in the afternoon. in Chapel /,
Camp Stoneman, Calf. The
ceremony was performed by
Chaplain Hudson Of the Baptist
church.
The chapel was decorated
with pink carnations, p | m s
and candelabra for the oc-
casion. Songs were Because"
and with This Ring, I Thee
We'd"
The bride was attired in a
ballerina length gown of white
nylon chantilly lace over light
blue taffeta. She carried a bou-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

quet of pink carnations and
baby's breath on a white bridal
bible.
Her friend, Mrs. Carlson, as
matron-of-honor, wore yellow
lace and carried lilac tinted
carnations.
The bridegroom, CORPORAL
Noble, his best man and the
usherS were in uniform.
The wedding reception was
held following the cremony at
the w. A. c. Detachment Day
room. A feature of the refresh
ments was a three tered we'd
ding cake.
The brides going away out
fit was a light blue suit with
white accessories.
The bride, who was a gradu-
ate of West Geauga high school
in 1852, is now a Corporal in
the w. A. C.'s and stationed
at Camp Stoneman, Calf. The
bridegroom, an Army Corporal,
is also at Camp Stoneman. The
couple will live in an apart
ment in Pittsburgh, Calf. The
address of which is go Davi
ave-, Parkside Manor, Pitts -
burgh, Calf.
The hour of the marriage was
400 pm. in California, TOO
pm. Ohio time. Marjorie ar
ranged for a corsage of pink
carnations to be delivered by
a local florist to her mother at
TOO o'clock.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
N1asons, Eastern Stars
to Meet Tuly II

The Joint annual meeting of
Chardon Lodge No. SO F. and
AM. and Ruby Chapter No. 4
O.E.S. will meet at DR.. Corey's
pavilion on July 81, at $50
pm.
The members will bring table
service and a dish to p a S,
Coffee and soft drinks will be
furnished. The Worshipful Mas
tor, Paul Shellhammer, a n d
the Worthy Matron, Helen Bu-
chan, are asking for a good
turn out for this affair.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford B ell =,
PainesvAe, wish to announce
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Dorothy Lima, Chardon, to Mr..
Donald H. Green, Chesterland,
son of Amos Green, Willoughby.
The wedding will take place
in Chardon's Pilgrim Chris
tian church, on Saturday eve
ming, July "a, with the Rev.
Charles Strong officiating. The
custom of "open church" will
be observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Coulter Cites Funds Need
For u. n. Korea Projects
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June 1.-THE United Nations
is in danger Of failing for lack
of funds on its peacetime job
of rebuilding war-torn Korea, an
official said here yesterday.
1t. Gen. John B. Coulter, agent
general of the U. N. Korean Re-
construction Agency. explained
to a news conference that the
agency lacks money to start new
projects.
He said he had come here from
his Seoul headquarters to try to
drum up more contributions from
governments, which are arranged
through the General AsSembly's
Negotiating Committee.
The Assembly has authorized
UNKRA to spend 1896 million.
Governments have pledged 5000
million but have paid only $97
million. The agency by March
81 had spent or committed all
of this but $3.5 million that must
be kept in reserve.
The general. noting that the
program was a co-ordinated
effort Of the Republic of Korea.
u. N. and United States, said
that since the Korean war ended
his agency had started 1853
projects in South Korea. includ-
ing S11 in education, asa in
transport and communications,
227 in irrigation, 213 in COM
munity development and 1913 in
fisheries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Richie Granted Delay
On AD-X2 HEARINGS

Federal Trade Commission
hearing examiner William L.
Pack has granted a motion to
delay indefinitely hearings into
ETC charges of false advertising
by Jess Richie and Pioneers.
Inc, makers of the controversial
battery additive AD-X2.
The hearings, the latest step
in a long battle between Mr..
Richie and the Government
over the value of his product.
were scheduled to start next
Monday. Kahl K. Spriggs. coun-
sci for Mr.. Richie, asked for
the delay after Mr.. Pack had
ruled that documentary evidence
submitted by Mr.. Ritchie should
be barred from the hearings.
The evidence consisted Of cor
respondence since 1850 between
Mr.. Richie and the ETC. and
records of hearings by the Sen
ate Small Business Committee
into charges by Mr.. Richie that
the Bureau Of Standards I'M
fairly branded his product as
worthless.
Mr.. Ritchie, a California BUSH
nesSman, claims that AD-X2, If
added to the fluid Of a mechan-
ically sound storage battery, will
restore life to rundown batteries
or prolong the life Of new bat
terieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Girl, 13, Fools DC. for 2Weeks
AS Adult Even Holding Job

her plans. In the days that fol-
lowed. police from Maine to
Florida have been looking fol-
Margaret. who is 5 feet 2 and
wears bobby sox more often than
not.
In Syracuse Colonial Airlines
sold her a ticket to Washington.
Arriving here, no one at the
Stratford Hotel questioned her
registration for a room.
Margaret then decided to 60
to work. She got q job as q
stock clerk for Best q Co. They
said she had to have a social
security card, which Margaret
said she obtained merely by GO
ing to social security headquar-
tiers and asking for it.
The pay, she said, was $50 q
week.
Margaret later moved to the
Meridian Hill Hotel for Women,
Sixteenth and Euclid streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Sy the A.soeio,sd Pres,

LOS ANGELES. June 1.-THE
James Roosevelts are settling
privately the sizzling separation
row in which she accused him Of
adultery with a dozen women.
Their attorneys announced
this yesterday. two days after
the late Presidents eldest son
won Democratic nomination for
Congress in CALIFORNIA; 26th dis
trict In a State primary election.
An attorney for Mrs. Romelle
Roosevelt said the agreement
whereby her separate main.
tenance suit and her husbands
divorce action will go OF the
Pasadena Superior Court cal
endar did not result from his
political victory.
Lawyers for neither side would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Thirteen year-old Margaret
Amman. an eighth grader. was
on her way back home to Port
Byron. N. Y. today after more
than two weeks Of living and
working In Washington as q
grownup.
Police 1t. Kathrynne Boyd, Of
the Women's Bureau, went to
the Meridian Hill Hotel at /
am. today to break the Cinder.
ella girl sequence Of events
which saw the freckle-faced girl
fooling an airline. two hotels,
the Social Security Board. and
q Connecticut avenue dress shop
where she worked.
It began May 81 when Mar
garet, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James AMMAN, ran sway from
home to seek her fortune. She
boarded a school bus with about
500 and rode to nearby syria.
cuse without leaving any clue to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
James Roosevelt and Wife
Reach Accord on Separation

disclose settlement terms. nor
would they comment on these
published reports:
That Mrs. Roosevelt, SO. viii
receive under the agreement
more than the $1.625 monthly
a court awarded temporarily
last February for support OF
herself and the couples three
children pending trial Of the
suits.
That the RooSeveltS, separated
since Last August 20. will stay
married for at least a year so
the wife can be assured her huS-
band will abide by the agree
ment'S terms.
That when she does ask a
divorce. she will not use a 1945
letter in which Mr.. Roosevelt
admitted infidelities with nine
women and that she will drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

her charges Of adultery with
three other women.
Mr.. Roosevelt has denied he
was Intimate with any Of the
dozen women. The 46-year-old
insurance man declared he was
blackmailed into signing the
1915 letter to stop his wife from
divorcing him and adding to the
burdens Of his father, President
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
In Tuesdays primary jimmy
ran about f1ve-to-one ahead Of
his nearest rival In the Demo-
cratic race and was runnerup
on the Republican slate. In
California candidates can file
for the nomination of more than
one party.
The couple met in 1888 at
Rochester. Mimi, when she, a
hospital nurse, was assigned to
care for him after he had UNI
dergone abdominal surgery.
They married in Beverly Hills
in 1941 after he was divorced
from the former BetSey Cushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

bushels to Q record surplus or
reserve supply Of 875 million
bushels stored from past crops,
most of it under Government
price supports.
A wheat control program set
up for this years wheat crop
called for q 20 per cent reduction
in paintings. The program car.
ries heavy penalties for growers
selling more than sales quotas
allotted them.
But q crop Of one billion
bushels. or Is per cent less than
last years production, Is now
forecast for 1854. Except for
drought In some important
wheat-producing areas. partic-
ularly in the Southwestern great
plains. this years crop would
have been larger.
Growers soon win be asked by
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
to take q further cut In produc-
ton. Smaller planting allotments
and sales quotas viii be proposed
for the 1855 crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Baltimore Board
Approves Program
To Infegrate Schools
BY @ ssur Stuff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, June IL
School officials began planning
today for the expected enroll
ment Of Negro pupils at a num-
Der Of this city's white public
schools next September.
Baltimore's Board Of School
Commissioners yesterday unani-
mously approved proposals OF
DR.. John H. Fischer, superin-
tendent Of schools, for carrying
out the boards decision to drop
race segregation with the present
term.
DR.. Fischer's plan. in general,
provides for a continuation Of
existing rules for pupil and
teacher assignments, except that
race will no longer be consid-
cred. DR.. Fischer declared after
the board action that there sis
no disposition to reorganize the
school system"
Three-P0int Plan.
The three-point statement ap-
proved by the board provides
as follows:
/. Present admission stand.
ards for pupils will continue
except that the race Of the
pupils shall not be a consider.
alton" Transfers because o.
change of residence will be ap.
proved routinely. and transfer
for other reasons may be ap.
proved by the two principals in
volved or by an assistant super
intendent.
2. No child shall be required
to attend any particular school
In case a school is overcrowded
district boundaries may be
established excluding pupils liv-
ing outside; but any pupil may
attend Q more distant school
'if the reason for seeking q
transfer Is considered GatiSfac-
tory" Pupils already enrolled
at a newly districted school may
remain there.
3. Each staff member will be
assigned ito that position in
which he is likely to render his
best service to the school and
the community. No person shall
be denied any opportunity be-
cause of his race"
Lacked District Policy.
DR.. Fischer pointed out to the
board that Baltimore has never
had districting policy which
requires attendance at a par
ticular school. No new district
ing system is to be set up under
the board action.
DR.. Fischer, in answer to q
question during the meeting, said
under the new policy any child
will be able to enroll in any
school, except those schools dis
tricted under the established pol
4NJ bOCoOOC VI OVC4C4OWO44ASs
There are now around 80 such
schools out of the city's total Of
ITS.
The boards approval Of DR..
Fischer's three-point statement
was voted without debate, in q
public session. The nine board
members met in executive seS-
sion with the superintendent for
about an hour beforehand, but
there was no indication Of any
disagreement.
Baltimore's school system cur
rently has 86,970 white pupils
and 81, 1925 colored, or o colored
enrolment of about one-third.
This compares to q colored en-
rollment Of 81 per cent in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

NV, where she registered under
the name Of a Schoolmate.
Two days ago Margaret wrote
home and asked for some of her
clothes. Her brother. James
Amman. jr.. city editor Of the
Syracuse Post-Standard, caught
the next plane for Washington
to bring her back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
New Wheat Surplus
Seen Despite Controls
BY ne Assoeiaisd Prs.s

A Federal crop control pro-
gram is failing to halt the &C
cumulation Of a bigger surplus Of
wheat.
An Agriculture Department
crop report indicated yesterday
that this years wheat harvest
may add another 100 million
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11

should be careful about this phase
of eyewear handling. Their lenses
are thinner in the center and are
likely to shatter from undue shock.
Far-sighted people, on the other
hand, should avoid banging their
glasses on the edges where their
lenses are thinner.
You can make sure you are get
ting every benefit from your vision
aids by keeping the lenses spark
ling clear. Give them a bath with
soap and water at least once a
week, clean them frequently with
a soft tissue or cloth, free of lint.
An old tooth brush comes in handy
to brush behind nose pads as in
the case Of rimless mountings.
Plastic frames should be washed
in lukewarm water. Hot water may
expand them, causing the lenses to
drop out. And if adjustments are
needed, consult your eyeglass man.
Fitting is a precise art and spe-
cialist knows just how much pres
sure to exert to keep your eye
glass temples at the right level for
your eye comfort and beauty
A.P. Newsfeatures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11
SCOUTING
NEWS

At recent Court of Honor, held
at the Lions Den, with Troop 81
acting as hosts, members of Troop
253 received the following awards:
William E. Deegan, Jr. - First
Class Rank; Merit Badges IN
Home Repairs, Citizenship in the
home, Swimming and Life Saving.
Edwin R. Elwood - First Class
Rank; Merit Badges in First Aid,
Swimming and Life Saving.
Albert L. Leightley, II - Merit
Badge in Scholarship.
Joseph P. Richardson - First
Class Rank; Merit Badges in SWIM
ming and Live Saving.
Donald w. Russell - Merit Bad
&c in Citizenship in the Home.
Ronald ]. Shelton - Merit Badge
in stamp Collecting.
Jerald A. Torano Second
Class Rank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11
Beta Omega Fetes
NesU Rlsshees At
Progressive Party

Beta Omega Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi held its first social of he
year by entertaining the new
rushees.
The progressive" dinner party
was planned by the social COM
mittee with Virginia Whitmarsh as
chairman.
Sorority members and their
guests met at the home of Sammie
Parker for cocktails and hors d.
oeuvres.
Hamburgers and cokeS were SER
we'd at Edna Miller's where the
group not only enjoyed the good,
but seeing Mrs. Miller's new home.
The gay evening was climaxed
with coffee and cake at Elise Pc
ter's home. The beautiful large
square cake was decorated in the
Beta Sigma Phi colors of yellow
and black with yellow roses, the
chapters flower. welcome
Rushees" was inscribed on the
cake.
The group was happy to have
their new sponsor, Mrs. H.. A.
Woodward present for the first So
cial function of the year.
Others who attended where the
party were the Mesdames Edith
Lopez, Helen Warrington, Marina
MoSher, Maude Reynolds, Marian
Strunk, Edna Young, Edna Miller,
Catherine McManus, Margaret
Scully, Elsie Peters, Margaret Re-
gan, Sammie Parker, Marquita
Busby, Ruth Farmer, Geraldine
Howanitz, Lenora Lopez, Grace
Barnett, Donna Fearn, Alice Rigs
by, Phyllis Nelson, Lillian Flick
and Norma Roberts.
Misses Virginia WhitmarSh, Ellie
Ray Gwynn and Lola Perez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11
Players Plan Sumptuous Fare For
Coming Season At Barn Theatre

one-acts are finished this Tuesday,
you'll be able to hear "Harvey's"
humping clear out on Duval Street
because he has to be ready for his
preview before the Drama Festival
group on November Is and his Off
cial bow to the Key West theatre
audience on Monday, November Is.
The play reading committee, con-
sisting of the Board of Directors,
are really going all out for Mrs.
Renna this season, as evidenced by
their first selection, Harvey"
which will be followed very shortly
by ''My Three Angels" another
hit show to be directed by Bob Pol
lock.
Readings for ''My Three Angels"
will start just as soon as casting
for Harvey has been completed
and will be announced in The CT
tiZen.
If ever there were an opportuni-
ty for stage minded aspirants,
these two plays certainly supply it
and the public is again reminded
that it is not necessary to be a
member to try out for any part.
Furthermore, there is always
terrific demand for backstage
workers, to assist with costumes,
makeup, props, sets, programs,
etc.
With such experienced "stage
hands" as Frank Pennington, Bur
ct Garrett, Yves Olsen and Anne
Carleton as leaders and counselorS,
it's more fun being backstage, see
ing every performance for free,
than it is sweating your life a.
way" under those stage lights out
front. Anyway, Frank Pennington
says, "There's part for everyone,
all we need is the everyone!"
The rest of the coming seasons
banquet will be announced here la
ter, after you've had time to di-
gest the first four courses, because,
a la Franchise, a meal is not good
unless one has plenty of time in
which to enjoy it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11
Mr.. And Mrs. Keith F. BusIer At
HomesAfter Wedding Trip To N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith F. Busler,
who we're married at Ley Memoir
ial Church on September Is, are
now at. home at Poinciana Place
Apartments following a wedding
trip to Syracuse, New York and
Niagra Falls.
Mrs. Busler is the former Mary
Jane Potter, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norwood E. Potter Of
126-C Poinciana Place.,
Seaman Busler is the son of Mrs.
Millie M. Busler of Syracuse, New
York.
Reverend Eldon Simmons, pas
tor of Ley Memorial, performed
the double ring ceremony at $3.50
In the evening.
Palms and lighted candelabra
formed a lovely background for
the simple but impressive cere-
mony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and chose for her
wedding a white satin and tuile
gown designed with fitted bodice.
The sweetheart neckline was top
ped with yoke of tulle, and the
long puffed sleeves ended in points
over the wrists.
The full floor length skirt ended
in a cathedral train. Her fingertip
tulle veil, held in place with
q pearl studded tiara, was inset
with satin butterfly design.
She carried a white prayer book
topped with white tuberoses and
tulle centered with a white orchid.
Miss Patricia Moorehouse, a
school mate of the bride, was the
only attendant. Her dress was yell
low tulle over taffeta styled with a
fitted bodice and matching tulle
and lace bolero. She carried blue
carnations interviewer with tulIe
and yellow ribbons.
Richard Theodore, who is in SER
vice with the groom, served as best
man.
A reception for approximately so
guests was held Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents.
Mrs. George r. Moorebonsa Mrs
Lawrence G. Otera and Mrs. Hen
~ W. Gardner assisted with the
serving.
Mrs. Busler attended schools in
Norwich, Connecticut and Kew
West.
Her husband was educated, in tbs
Syracuse, New York schools and
is presently serving with the Nav ,,
In Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11
BPW To Celebrate
35th Anniversary

The La Concha Hotel will be buzz
sing with activity tomorrow even
ing when the members of the Bust
ness and Professional Womens
Club meet to celebrate the 35th
anniversary of the founding of their
organization.
Margaret Strassler, chairman in
charge of arrangements for tomor-
rows birthday party, said today
that all BPW members are urged
to attend the celebration and are
welcome to bring guests.
Coffee and cake will be served at
6 p. m. in the La Concha's Rain
bow Room, and hostesSes for the
evening will be: Carmen Rhode
cap, Angela Caro-, Wilhelmina Har-
vey, who is also General Chairman
in charge of local observance of
National Business Women's Week,
Willie Mae Simmons, Rae Car
mitchell and Joan Mardis, presi-
dent of the Key West Business and
Professional Women's Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11

The burning of midnight oil at
The Barn Theatre of The Key West
Players is positive indication that
"somethin's cookin" in the local
entertainment field. In fact, Mic
key Renna, president of the Play
ers stated that so much was cook
ing it's requiring the attention OF
four cooks - Emily Goddard, Bob
Pollock, Gertrude Splaine and Fred
Taylor.
The first course to be served up
tomorrow at the Barn Theatre will
be three one act plays produced
by members of the Summer Work
shop.
Gertrude Splaine will direct Dear
Departed" the cast of which will
be Sally and Glynn West, Sybil and
Alana Eason, Bill Dickerson and
Lake Monroe.
Fred Taylor will direct 'Over-
tones" the cast of which will be
Lori Monroe, Nell Weymouth, He
len vessichio, Barbara Anastasia.
The third play will be "Trifles"
whose cast consists of Frances
Buck, Fay Allen, Bill Dickerson,
John Clugstone and Lake Monroe,
directed by Bob Pollock.
Helen Larsen viii be prompter
and Victor Larsen, assistant direc-
tor.
According to the directors, it's
been a mad scramble getting their
casts in and out of the Barn with
out conflicting with each others
schedule and the approach of "Ha-
eel" has been felt already in re-
hearSals.
Because these one : act plays
will be given one night only, the
limited seating capacity of The
Barn necessitates combining attea-
dance to members and guests Of
The Players.
The second course will be an
nual subscription membership
drive under the craftsmanship of
Emily Goddard.
However, one need not wait for
the drive to get a subscription
membership, just telephone Mrs.
Renna, Mrs. Goddard, or Bob Pol
lock, or for that matter, any men,
Der and they will be happy to call
for your subscription.
At the same time, Mrs. Goddard
is now selecting the condiments for
the third course, the hilarious COM
edy, Harvey" which she will di-
rect for the Players.
She has expressed the hope that
as many will turn out to read for
the other parts as have for the
part of Harvey" himself.
Readings are taking place at the
Woman's Club, because the lii ole
Barn just can't take another cast
on its limited boards at this time.
However, right after the three