davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
ToDAY'S HOME
BY MARY I. VAUGHAN

Sea shades ranging from
pale blues to turquoise and
greens predominant in an ex-
hibit of unique bridal tables
to be open on the seventh fioor
Of Julius Garfinckel 81 Co.. in
a week long display from Nom
day, October 8 through Satur-
day, October 8.
Each table Is built around a
theme adapted from one item
or the table setting such as an
unusual china pattern or an
idea such as an Oriental
motif.
The Brides Lunch con
Table" in the group features
q travel" theme taken from
the Wedgwood earthenware,
originally designed for Princess
Margaret Roses private dining
room. with a pattern Of quaint
sailboats, buses. gas balloons
on plates, cups and saucers.
The theme is further carried
out in a graceful centerpiece OF
English ivy in Q crystal vase,
topped with q crystal airliner.
A heavenly blue Of the silver
corded italian straw place
mats is repeated in the stems
Of the Bryce crystal water
glasses. Gorham's lovely Fair
fax pattern silverware adds
another note Of charming
simplicity.
Formal and Informal
Formal and informal table
settings will be displayed. in
GLIDING a barbecue table for
outdoor terraces, a gifts for
the bride" table, showing ap-
propriate gifts and how 10 dis
play them as well as beautiful
wrappings, a bridal tea table
and even q bachelors table!
A driftwood centerpiece for
the entertaining bacnelor gains
brilliance through entwined
cranberry leaves peppered with
red and gold cranberries.
Black and white Wedgewood
plates in New England indus
tries" pattern designed by
Clare Leighton show litho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

II none are curving. bend It
gently between your thumb
and finger 10 get . graceful
curve. Measure the stem from
the first open florette downs
ward 1914 inches tsfnce our
bowl is Q inches long, the
height Of the main centeriine
can be 1879 inches. the rule
of III times the length Of 3
shallow container). Cut with q
sharp knife on an angle.
Place this flower in the
back Of the frog. This Is our
main center line. Next take q
Continued on Page Bio, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

or oval Of clay win then form
q suction between frog and
bowl. holding the frog se-a
curely In place.
For this shape. place the
frog about two inches from
the back Of bowl and about
three inches from the left end.
Be certain bowl and frog are
perfectly clean and dry. The
next step Is to choose our
flowers. For this arrangement
let US use I'VE pale yellow
snapdragons, three lavender
stock. seven light pink carna-
tons. Choose a snapdragon
curving a slight bit to the left,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

requires wiring Of each indi-
vidual flower.
From past experience ! have
found the basic outline of these
shapes can be formed by three
flowers. A main center line and
two balance points.
The shape of the arrange
ment will be determined most
generally by the shape Of the
container so that 1t is i'm
portant to choose your con-
tainer first.
First Lesson
For the first lesson let US
choose a low oblong bowl 6
inches wide by 9 inches long
and do an arrangement in the
Scalene shape.
The first step is to fasten
pin point frog securely. either
a round or oval frog will be
satisfactory. Take a square of
florist clay and roll between
your hands until soft. Make a
complete circle or oval about
a quarter of an inch smaller
than the frog and press this
to the bowl. Place frog on clay
and press tightly. This circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

ers the Bridal Table where am
tique italian bisoue cherubs
surrounded by pale green rose
buds form the centerpiece.
Wedgewood China on a tur-
quoise linen cloth emphasizes
the shell pattern theme OF an
other table where gold-sprayed
conch shells hold the place
cards and the turquoise. gold
and white color scheme is con-
tinued In the wreath Of shells
centerpiece set with natural
pearls.
All the table displays, num-
bering more than 20. are being
designed by Mrs. Lucille Gal
leher. interior display director
for Julius Garfinckel 81 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
ToDAY.S HOME
Unique Table Display
To Open Next Week

graph scenes of ship building
and cod fishing.
Lending contrast are bright
red Italian straw place mats,
white milk water glasses from
France and fashionable Wedg-
wood black basalt cups and
saucers. Little black book"
individual favors in red and
black leather at each place
add the finishing touch.
An Alencon lace cloth COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Luncheon Todoy

Mr.. Joseph M. Roland, for
eign service officer Of the State
Department, was honored at q
''bon voyage" luncheon given
today at Water Gate Inn by
his associates in the State De-
partment's International Edu-
cational Exchange Service. Mr..
and Mrs. Roland and their two
children will soon leave for
Bonn, Germany. where he will
be chief Of the exchange Of
persons program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

viewed from all sides. The
third dimension depth is
more noticeable In this design
than any other.
3-SCALENE:: This design
is actually an unequal triangle.
This is a combination mass
and line arrangement in in
formal balance. It requires
ample mass In the lower part
OF the arrangement to give
it visual as well as actual
balance.
4--TRIANGULAR: This ar
rangement in the form Of an
even-sided triangle blends it
self to many decorative uses.
It is the simplest Of all shapes
to create.
5-SEMICIRCULAR OR
CRESCENT: This shape is one
OF the most popular in this
country today. It compels at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
(This Is the second OF four Grticl
M CHARLES g. Prick

Before we actually construct
a floral arrangement We should
know something Of the seven
basic shapes. These are taken
from three geometrical forms:
Triangle, Rectangle and Circle
VERTICAL: This design
is particularly suited to the
contemporary room interior.
This modern design looks very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Alumnue Meeting

The Northern Virginia
alumnae chapter Of Alpha
Omicron Pi will hold its
first meeting Of the year this
evening at the home of Mrs.
Orville H. Kneen, sos North
Lincoln street. Arlington. A
buffet supper will be served
ut $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

!. able for both contemporary
T and traditional rooms.
GRADUATING: This shape
is used almost universally in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
THE Art OF FLOWERS
Here Are the
z Bdsic Shapes

] on the art OF fo,uer arranging
sign is the basic arrangement
for all centerpieces. This ar
rangement is designed to be
looked down on and also
Evening star., 1955-06-15

On the younger and gayer
side of the Washington social
scene yesterday were three
debuts.
Those presented to local
society were Miss Alexandra
Page Hufty. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Page Hufty; Miss
Cornelia Drake Hoeffel, daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Kenneth M. Hoeffel, and Miss
Louise Breckenridge Graham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Graham.
The climax of the day was q
dance at the Chevy Chase Club
for Miss Hufty. The party
given by her parents had all of
the glamour fit for debutante.
Hawaiian Atmosphere
There was a dinner given be-
fore the dance by the Huftys
for out-of- town guests, with a
Hawaiian motif carried out
from the food to the music to
a hula girl throwing carnations
to each male guest from bal
cony.
The blond debutante wore a
long full skirted chiffon ball
gown which had a white satin
diagonal ribbon reaching the
floor. There was a sprinkling
of pearls on the ribbon which
spelled "Alex" at the hemlne.
Mrs. Hufty chose a pink chif-
fon dress with a tan, gray and
pink print bodice.
About so out-of-town guests
from Maine to Florida came
for the party. Meyer Davis
and his orchestra came down
from New York and they were
assisted by Billy Marshall and
his orchestra from Palm Beach.
Miss Hufty is a graduate OF
The Bishops School, La Jolla,
Calf. and will enter Bennett
College in the fall. She will be
among the debutantes here next
winter and her parents also
expect to present her to Palm
Beach society next spring.
Miss H0effel Bows
Miss Hoeffel was introduced
TO her parents friends at q tea
yesterday. The party took
place at the Hoeffel residence
at $50.
Mrs. Hoeffel and her daugh-
ter formed the receiving line
with the debutante wearing q
white organdy dress with q
pale blue band at the waist
and the hemline. She carried
an old-fashioned bouquet Of
carnations and gardenias. The
hostess wore turquoise taf-
feta.
Among those assisting Miss
Evening star., 1955-06-15
ONANCOCK
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.
Guard Armory filled with the
aroma of cooking chicken.
The contest was for young
sters 18 and under and two
11-year-old girls were among
those who went to work with
skillets, beaten eggs, bread
crumbs and seasoning.
The two 11-year-olds we're
Kay Phillips of Keller, Va.
and Edna May Whaley OF
Laurel, Del.
One of their opponents was
l5-year-old James w. Tuttle,
who weighs 1876, stands 2
inches over 6 feet and plays
football and basketball at
Onancock High School.
Another male invader was
16-year-old Kenneth Will
liams of Seaford, Del. He ex-
planned he studied cooking as
part of his All Club work
and has been at it since he
was 10.
He called his dish "quickie
chicken" and said he used q
lot Of paprika In the -four
mixture he busted on the
chicken before frying it.
Makes it turn brown fast"
he said. I've tried this on
my family five times in the
past week. We haven't been
eating anything but chicken"
James and Louise Elicit OF
Delmar. Del. made up q
brother-siste team in the
Junior contest. The mothers
of several of the juniors are
entered in the senior event
today.
There were 26 juniors from
Delaware in the contest, four
from Maryland, i've from Vir-
ginia, two from New Jersey
and one from Lancaster, Pa.
While the editors were judg-
ing their results. the festivals
annual talent show was on ut
q theater.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
TO-DAY ~
Dulles EntertQins
For Adenuuer

fore returning to Europe on
Saturday afternoon.
Other guests at the dinner
were Chief Justice of the
United States Warren, Speaker
Of the House Rayburn, United
States Ambassador to Ger
many James Conant, Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson, Attor-
ney General Brownell and
Special Assistant to the Presi-
dent for Disarmament Stassen.
Senators Present
Also at the dinner were
Senator William Fulbright,
Senator Bourke Hickenlooper,
Senate Minority Leader Will
liam Knowland, Senator Mike
Mansfield. Representative Jo-
seph Martin, Representative
James Richards. Representa-
tive John Vorys, former High
Commissioner of Germany
John McCloy. Undersecretary
of State Herbert Hoover. jr.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
.Hessler Photo

in Boston for the party and
for Operation Alert" today in
which she will take part.
Miss Graham wore an aqua
grazed cotton dress which was
ballerina length and fashioned
with an of -the-shoulder neck
line. The hostess chose gray
cotton with touches of black
velvet.
Atall blond, Louise Graham
is a graduate of Madeira
School and will enter Smith
College in the fall. She also
will be presented next winter
at the Washington Debutante
Ball.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

German Chancellor. DR..
Konrad Adenauer entertained
at a dinner last evening in
honor of Secretary of State
Dulles.
There were 48 seated at the
Metropolitan Club for the
party and Al of them had a
title or a political purpose for
being there. One was Just a
plain private citizen from a
small town in Connecticut by
the name of Mr.. Danny Haine-
mann.
Even the head of a country
can find time for his old and
personal friends and this was
the case of Mr.. Hainemann's
attending this top diplomatic
dinner. The Chancellor is
leaving Washington today for
Boston and the graduation at
Harvard University. The next
two days he will be the house
guest of Mr.. Hainemann be-
Evening star., 1955-06-15

this year from the Shipley
School and will enter Bryn
Mawr College in the fall. She
also will be among the debu-
tantes next winter.
Another teatime debut was
that for Louise Graham. Her
parents introduced her to their
friends from 5 to Z at their
residence.
A VIP at the party was the
debutante's aunt, Mrs. Charles
P. Howard. Mrs. Howard. spe-
cial adviser to Val Peterson,
director of the Federal Civil
Defense Administration, few
down yesterday from her home
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Three DebutQntes
Bow Qt Parties
-dlogau Photo

Hoeffel were the Misses Eliza
beth DENLY, Nancy Gardiner.
Lucy Hight, Eleanor Sturgis.
Isabel Van Devanter and Ann
Walker. Mrs. CASTOR Drake of
Miami. Fla, grandmother Of
the debutante, was here for
the party.
Miss Hoeffel was graduated
Evening star., 1955-06-15

and Deputy Undersecretary Of ,
State Robert Murphy.
Still more were Chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff Ad-
Evening star., 1955-06-15

miral Arthur Radford, Assist
ant Secretary of State Herman
Phleger, Assistant Secretary Of
See DULLES. Pare BIS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
IYM-YW Canteen
To Resume Friday

Ken Connell, newly elected presi
dent of the Canteen Planning Com
mittee, announces that the first
fall Canteen, opens at 1880 p. m
this Friday, November 18th, at the
"Y" House.
The Canteen Committee met last
Friday after school to elect its
officers and plan for the opening
night. Elected officers are: Presi.
dent, Ken Connell; Vice President,
Lynn Jackson; Secretary, Lynn
Alexander; Treasurer, Dennis
Rogers. There are 80 members on
the committee.
For Friday night, the members
plan to spin the ten top hits of
teen ayers. Besides dancing, the
Canteen will also schedule ping
pong and pool for the early eve
ming hours.
Boys and girls Of junior high
age of the East Cleveland School
District are welcome. YM-YW
membership Of % cents per school
semester plus Is cents admission is
required. Canteen closes at 1O:3O
for boys and girls in the 7B
through SB grades, and 1900
o'clock for the rest.
For further information call the
YMCA-GL. 1-3245, or the YWCA
UL. 1920.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Permanent Farm
Jobs Are Available

A number Of permanent farm
jobs are available in Cuyahoga
county and Ohio for which the -four
Cleveland area offices of the Ohio
State Employment Service are
seeking qualified men.
Donald P. Smith, OSES area di-
rector, said farmers are paying
substantial wages and, in most
cases, are offering other induce
ments such as modern houses,
meat, garden space and even utili-
ties.
Here are some Of the attractive
jobs now listed at the OSES Of
fices: A single farm hand who
knows farm work including both
machine and hand milking, $50 a
month plus room and board with
a raise to S100 a month in 80 days
general farm hand, preferably
with experience, for work in large
plum and apple orchards, $50 a
month or more plus room and
board; a stableman, single and 35
to 55, who has experience in the
feeding and grooming of horses, $50
to $3.50 a month plus room and
board.
Others in Ohio: dairy and gen.
eral farm hands are needed in Ash
tabula, Sandusky and Columbus
areas; a farm couple in the Barber
ton area; nurseryman in Cincin-
natl; and a farm manager to work
on shares in the Ashtabula area.
Complete information about these
job openings can be obtained from
Ohio State Employment Service of
fices at 15807 Libby rd. in Maple
Heights; 14814 st. Clair ave. at
Five Points; 1923 Lorain ave. at
Kamm's Corners, or at 1912 West
Third st. in downtown Cleveland.
As a state agency, there is no
charge for this placement service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

Ann Keller TO earn funds solely
for the improvement of equipment
in classrooms for the Hard of
Hearing"
One doesn't have to worry about
when to shop at the Bazaar, for
snacks will be available at all times
and dinner will be served from
TO p. m.
Ready to serve you at the Booths
will be, Mrs. William Alexander,
Mrs. Harold Anderson, Mrs.
Robert Detering, Mrs. Hugh
Dougherty, Mrs. John Fess, jr.,
Mrs. W. c. Fielitz, Mrs. Charles
Fursdon, Mrs. Jack Gardner, Mrs.
Kenneth Keene, Mrs. Alphonse
Kobal, Mrs. Frank Kren, Mrs.
Ralph MacEachron, Mrs. Charles
Maloney, Mrs. Alton McStay, Mrs.
Raymond Nausner, Mrs. Homer
Randolph, Mrs. j. H. Riendeau,
and Mrs. Paul Turpin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Emphasizes The
OF
Blood BANKING

On Thursday, November 10th
DR.. Roger Marsters, who is in
charge of the Blood Bank at Cleve-
land City Hospital, spoke to the
East Cleveland Community Coun-
ell on the general theme of "Blood
and Blood Banking" He empha-
sized the two major problems faced
by all blood bank: No. procure
ment, because the only source of
blood is the human body and No.
2-the short space of three weeks
that blood remains usable after it
is removed from the body.
The speaker presented actual
figures to show how few units of
blood are actually lost through
outdating, but stressed the great
Importance of continued effort in
making blood donations.
He presented figures describing
the operation of the Red Cross
Regional Blood Center and praised
the tremendous job they are doing.
The Red Cross blood center serves
% counties in Northern Ohio, rep
resenting some 2 Ia millions of
people. In the Cleveland Area the
Red Cross serves all the blood
requirements of some IL hospitals
and supplies almost 60 per cent
Of the blood used in the remain
ing 19 hospitals.
DR.. Marsters described the life
saving value of the modern hos
pital blood bank. He pointed out
that many patients have blood
crossmatched and held on reserve
for them for some time, but then
do not actually receive blood. Be-
cause of this they have the i'm
preston they have no replacement
responsibility.
Because Of the availability of
blood, it was stated, many opera
tions are now being performed
successfully that would not have
been attempted few years ago.
DR.. Marsters was formerly in
charge of the blood bank at Uni
versity Hospitals and was Director
Of the Laboratory at Macdonald
House for eight years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Ransaek Church

First Presbyterian Church was
visited the night of November 18th
by person who entered through a
door using a case knife. The church
offices and class rooms were ran
sacked. Taken was $50 in a steel
cabinet, which had been forced
open. Indications point to first
entry attempt by way of a base
ment window.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

Only 81 SHOPPING DAYS till
Christmas. ....
Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Mike Petche
(left) and Mrs. Albert Fischer,
invite you to "Come and Shop" at
Chambers Holiday Bazaar, at
Chambers School Auditorium to-
morrow, Friday, November 18th,
where variety of articles suit
able for holiday gifts will be
on sale. The hours are 1870 to
300 p. m.
The proceeds Of the sale will
provide funds for the PTA years
work, plus a donation to the school
for new equipment.
Christmas candles and home
made candy will be offered by Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

While playing near Prospect
School. Malcolm Carlson, Z, of
1910 Hazel rd. received a lacera-
tion of the head. He was treated
at Huron Road Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
WINTER CARNIVAL
AT MAYFAIR

Providing food for the family
need not concern Mayfair Mothers
desiring to attend the school PTA
Bazaar Friday, November 18th. A
snack bar will be open all day
q to 81 and supper will be served
from 5 to Z. Mothers and others
may shop to their hearts content.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

10th round to take him in the
annual college draft.
Louderback's disappointment
in not playing more in the East
West game was acute because
most of Petaluma's shopkeepers
closed up for the day and made
the 40-mile trip to Kezar Sta
Idium to see him in action. His
mother and father were there,
too; and Tom felt that he'd let
them down.
Wants to Repay Parents =
The elder Louderback was a
pretty good baseball player in
his younger days. good enough
to win a trial with the San
Francisco Seals of the Pacific
Coast League. But that was
during the depression and he
had to hustle to keep his little
family going and couldn't afford
to gamble on a diamond career
Toms mother, who comes
from Portugal. has not been in
the best of health, but his sue
cess in sports sort of perked her
up. he thinks.
Maybe I'm wrong" he said,
i"but the poor little thing seemed
Ia lot better after we beat STAN
ford"
That's one more good reason
why Tom is so determined to
make good with the Redskins.
He wants to go back to school,
but even more he wants to do
something" for his parents.
Il owe lot to them" he said.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

with the aid of two errors by the
jittery Indians, who committed
four altogether.
Johnny Groth was safe when
Wynn. covering first base,
dropped a throw from Avila.
Vernon doubled and with one
down Carlos Paula singled to
left. scoring Groth. Vernon
stopped at third, but when Gene
Woodling fumbled the bali he
also scored and Paula continued
to second. Sievers walked and
after Yost famed Valdivielso
tripled to right-center for two
more runs. He was stranded
when Narleski came In to fan
Stobbs.
The Indians picked up two
runs of Stobbs after Al Smith
singled in the fourth. With one
down Dolby grounded to Ver-
non, and both runners were safe
when Mickey's throw to second
base was too late to force Smith.
lFain's single scored Smith and
brought on Ramos, and after
Wertz's sacrifice fly the Indians
were through for the night.
NOTES: Sievers was deprived
of a hit when Fain made a leap
ing stab of his liner in the eighth
inning. Bob Lemon injured
Ia leg chasing flies in the outfield
before the game and will spend
a couple of days in the hospital
!. The Indians had four hits
-four runs, four errors and four
left on base.
Manager AL Lopez is being
booed by Cleveland fans. who
reserve more throaty disapproval
of Kiner. Trainer George
Lentz says Maury McDermott /,
ready to pitch. McDermott
says he isn't. =. Bob Porterfield
has pitched batting practice the
last two nights and should bt
ready to resume against thu
Tigers.
The Senators shift to Detroit
for a four-game series starting
tomorrow, with a double header
listed Saturday and a single
game Sunday. Second Base
man Pete RunnelS arrived yes
Iterday and worked out with the
club. Vice President Calvin
Griffith has returned to Wash
Iington.