davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Press Women to Fete
White House Tenn

A Toast to the White
House team" win be given
by members of the American
Newspaper Women's Club on
Sunday. February 6, when
members of the Presidents ex-
ecutive stad vii be honored at
a reception at the newspaper
women's clubhouse.
Press Secretary to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. James C. Hag-
erty, and DR.. and Mrs. Floyd
McCaffree have been asked to
assist Club President Ruth
Crane in the receiving line to
welcome their colleagues. Mrs.
McCaffree is personal secre-
tary to Mrs. Eisenhower and
in charge of the First Lady's
press sessions.
Associate members Of the
club will assist at the coffee
table at the 5 to 7 o'clock re-
ception. They include Mrs.
George Humphrey. wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury;
Mrs. Douglas Mckay. wife Of
the Secretary of the Interior,
and Mrs. Arthur Summerfleld.
wife of the Postmaster Cen
eral.
Others include Mrs. Harold
Stassen, wife of the Foreign
Operations administrator,
Mrs. Arthur Radferd. wife of
the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff; Mrs. Robert
Anderson, wife of the Deputy
Secretary of Defense, and
Mrs. Robert Stevens. wife of
the Secretary of the Army.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
TRAILER LIFE

IA. c. H., Washington
The January 1855 issue Of
Lifetime Living" has a lot Of
information in different ar
ticles about how to buy a
trailer, in case this is the in
formation one Of the readers
was looking for. I have not
seen this magazine on any
newsstand, but she might want
to send for the January
issue. The publishers address
is Lifetime Living. Inc, %
East Thirty-eighth street, New
York, 16, NY. A single issue
is 25 cents. This is not a
trailer magazine. but this issue
happens to have a lot about
trailers.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
CLEAN PAINTING
mrs. E. S, Washington

FMTS. =. Sy WuSItIIgtOfU
For the lady who wanted to
know how to clean a painting,
it is said that the Metropoli-
tan Museum in New York
uses a cleaner from the M.
Grieve Co., 234 East Fifty
ninth street in New York
City.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
New Gloves

Wear a pair of rain gloves.
Shown for spring are gloves
in a rainbow of colors made of
lanolin-treated leather. Wear
them In all weather-they'll
resist rain spotting. can be
cleaned by a wipe with a damp
cloth.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Wives of new members of
Congress are in the process of
forming the 84th Congress
Club, thanks to Mrs. Albert E.
Carter. wife of a former Cali
fornia Representative. This is
the l7th such club she has or
ganized since the initial 69th.
The first formal meeting will
be February 2 in Mrs. Carriers
home with election of officers
foremost on the agenda.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Incoming president and still
secretary describes Miss Marie
Warme, secretary to Repre-
sentative A. l.. Miller of Ne
braska for the last 10 years.
She's the only nominee for
president of the Congressional
Secretaries Club. First things
first" says Miss Warme who
awaits only the formality Of
the election to get busy with
plans for the February recep-
ton welcoming new members
to the Hill.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
DYE RuG2
mrs. c. F., HyGttSDiHe)

IMTS. z. r :, HyULLSUtIEEJ
Will some kind reader come
to my aid and give me the
pros and cons on dyeing a
room-sized wool rug either
by the brush-on method or
the spray dye? The cost to
have this rug done by a pro-
fessional rug concern is al
most the same as the original
price of the rug.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Vaughan
Continued From Page D-3o

Continued From Page D-3.)
The charitable. non-profit or
ganization procures, trains and
furnishes these remarkable
CANNES for many who cannot
afford them. :
Bachelors in the 84th House
of Representatives number q
bakers dozen-with Illinois,
Massachusetts, and Texas con-
tributing two each. Running
far behind is the Senate where
there are four unmarried leg
islators and two widowers.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Two.oUERIEs9

mrs. G. H., Washington
Could some reader tell me
where I could have a new rush
seat put in an antique chair?
Also. where could I ind a ma
terial Il think 1t Is porcelain)
that lets one repair chips on
porcelain fixtures?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
AUTHORITY ON IVORY
ROUND TABLE SPEAK Err

The Cleveland Heights Round
Table will meet on Friday, October
7th, at the home of Mrs. George
w. Harper, 1901 Oakhill rd. for
the first meeting of the club year.
A special program has been plan
ned for the members and their
guests.
Miss Nell Cramer Of 146O0 Eu-
cid ave, will speak on Romance
of Old Ivory" She will use color
slides to illustrate each carving
she is describing, and will exhibit
a part of her priced collection.
This collection was assembled with
the idea of telling the story of the
trend of Mankind in regard to
religion, customs, historical events
and personalities, and the reaction
Of the artists to the influence of
these eras. These carvings range
in age from 200 BIC. to modern and
are both European and Oriental.
Miss Cramer has travelled to
many foreign countries, combing
research with her quest for inn
portant and interesting carvings,
and her genuine interest and en-
thusiasm make her an authority
and an outstanding speaker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06

Refreshments will be served from
5 p. m. until 8 p. m. Entertain
ment from $3.50 p. m. until II p. m.
Please address club news to Elsa
c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave. While
the final deadline for all news
is Tuesday at 5, club news should
be received no later than Monday.
Judge Stanton Adams, Judge
of the East Cleveland municipal
court and candidates for the office
of city commission have been in
vited to speak at the Friday, Octo-
Der 7th meeting of the East Cleve-
land COP Club. AS is their custom,
the meeting is held at 2 in the
East Cleveland woman's club
house, 1747 Lake Front ave.
Mrs. Violet Guenther, the presi-
dent, will preside.
Mrs. Walter Cook, long inter
ested in herbs, will discuss this
fascinating cookery topic for the
Sunny Monday members October
10th. The club meets at 1:30 each
Monday in the East Cleveland
Woman's Club, 1717 Lakefront ave.
Windermere Study Club opens
its Fall Program on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 18th at the Home of Mrs.
John Eicher, 1718 Wood rd. Mrs.
John c. Flener and Mrs. Vincent
Peterson will be assistant host
esses.
The theme for the year is "The
Mature Mind in the World Today"
Mrs. Lawrence Z. Smith will give
a paper on "The Mature Mind" and
Mrs. Harry Manchester on "Philos-
ophers of Today"
Plans for their cooperation in
the Forget-me-not drive held each
year by Disabled American Vet
erans, will be discussed at the
Tuesday, October meeting of the
Auxiliary 127 in the Y House, 1919
Lee rd,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Your Clubs

The F'ireside Guild Of Western
Reserve Chapter OAR. will be
entertained Tuesday, October 18th
by Mrs. William johnson in her
home, 24821 Puritan rd., Euclid.
The Chapter will have a benefit
luncheon and card party at the
College Club, 2348 Overlook rd.,
Cleveland Heights on Thursday,
October goth, beginning promptly
at II noon. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. A. J. Harvey, SIX.
1904 by the 18th. The usual
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Our CTS

Up in rank, goes Robert Wied-
lund, now first lieutenant, sta
toned at Smoky Hill AFB., Salina,
Kansas. Lieut.. Wiedlund, son of
the Arthur Wiedlunds. 14206 Shaw
ave-, has recently returned from
a 9O-day mission in England. He
took ROTC training at Kent State
University.
Mail for Ray Hennen is being
sent to Korea where he is with the
10Th Field Artillery. Ray was at
tending Kent State when he en-
tered the army. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund H. Hennen,
14404 Elm ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06

monthly meet Chapter meeting is
the 14th at Hotel Cleveland. For
this meeting Mrs. Earl w. Allerton
of Hayden ave, is chairman of
hostesses.
White Heather Lodge No. 100
Of The Daughters of Scotia, will
hold Bazaar, or Thrift Fair, at
the East Cleveland Woman's Club
Rooms at 1748 Lakekfront ave-,
East Cleveland on Saturday,
October 9Th from p. m. to 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06

Fraternity since 1927. The local
chapter began as the first organ
ization of students and faculty in
Cleveland College. The original
group at Western Reserve Univer-
sity was made up of fifteen out
standing English students, Miss
Mary Esson Reid, instructor Of
English, and the founder, DR..
Frederick II. H. Adler.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
INDIAN SUMNER
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

An Indian Summer" bridge
luncheon party is on the entertain
ment agenda for members of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club on
Tuesday, October 18th, 1890 p. m.
at the clubhouse.
Sponsoring the affair are the
four circles with Chairman Mrs.
George Reazer in charge. She will
be assisted by Circle Captains
Mrs. Harold Burrow, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Shalvoy and Mrs. Harry
Carter.
Mrs. Richard S. Horan will act
as hostess to greet members and
their guests.
Please call reservations to either
Mrs. Reazer or Mrs. F. P. McIlyar.
SGMA TAU DELTA
DR.. Sara Ruth Watson, professor
of English at Fem College, will
be the guest speaker at the October
9Th meeting of Sigma Tau Delta.
The time is 2 p. m, the place Hig-
bees Tenth Floor. Her subject is
Problems of Non-Fiction Writ
ing" Because of Miss Watson's
versatile talents and knowledge of
engineering, music, art, and liter
ature, she not only has many
things to say and write, but she
knows the effective techniques of
expression
Included also in this first pro-
gram will be a report from Helen
Captin Grimm, a much-published
writer member. Her summer vaca-
tion has been a sort of busman's
holiday-travels in search of au-
thoritative background for her new
novel.
The hostess chairman, Mrs.
Aladar Gelehrter, 3049 Chadbourne
rd., is accepting luncheon reserva-
tions.
Beta Beta Chapter of Sigma
Tau Delta has been affiliated with
the national professional English
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06

CHARLES w. AKRIDGE
Evening star., 1955-07-01
5.oo to 7.oo Print
Choir Slipcovers

Cotton twills or bark cloth
for club, wing, modern and
other chairs.
12.9S-15.98 Sofa Covers,
fit T-cushion, club, mod
ern, 2 and 8 cushion styles,
9.88
Evening star., 1955-07-01
26.50-s35 Summer Suits

Right at the height of the summer suit season . q
tremendous selection Of COOL cool tropicas at fabu-
lousy low price! Rayon-nylon cords, rayon-Dacront
tropicals lightweight rayons; oron-nyon and Dacron-
cotton wash m wears Also cotton cords and poplins
Regulars 3544, shorts 3542 longs s744 Some stouts
In the group
Evening star., 1955-07-01
s1.1.ss Tots Wear

Boys shorts, sun
suits, pajamas, polo
shirts. Sizes ! to 8.
Girls shorts, tops,
sunsuits, jackets.
Cottons in summer
styles, colors. Sizes
l-6x.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
If PERI. $50 TO $50 Mems Summer Slack.

"a IN
VsO1
o Ire 2s-42
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Eosy-Wosh, Quick-Dry
Nylon Ruffled Curtains

Window beauty with little
work 4. sheer nylon
ruffled curtains in egg
shell. u" wide to the pair;
54, 63, ~, or 81" long.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Girls BIouses, Shorts

Bare arm hlouses In
cotton. Solids. checks.
postage stamp prints.
Shorts in denim, cotton
twills, and playtones.
sizes TIA.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Mr. Melton S Musical
Is Easy on the Ear

this Is, you know, an intimate
revue--is rounded out by Rich
ard Hankinson and Rene Wie-
CERT. They preside quite COM
petently at q pair Of grand pianos
to provide the accompaniment
and on a couple Of occasions
take on on their own resound-
ingly.
What this all adds up to is q
sort Of travelling version. with
out the orchestra, Of q radio en-
terprise which occupied Mr.. Mel
ton for some time. ~The Tele-
phone Hour or maybe the
presence Of Ballerina Evelyn Tay-
lor makes 1t q closer counter
part Of Mr.. Melton's old televi-
sion show.
"Words and Music is. In other
words, as smooth as Mr.. Melton's
tenor. pleasant and wholesome
entertainment. guaranteed to en-
no more than it uplifts.
II you are q James Melton fan.
it offers no problem ESQ long
as you have the price OF admis-
sior1). II you are not. but can
take him or leave him. the prob
lem is simple. You can twist q
knob and get something much
like this at home. or you can 90
to the Shubert and have 1t done
for you by real. live, round en-
tertainers.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

JANUS romantic comedy In three
ss.s bE csroIyn Green. prodgeed 6y
nald Danhan. with setting and iightinr
BY Donald oensiasef. At the National
Evening star., 1955-11-08
BY HARRY MaeARTHyR

James Melton. finding himself
with nothing else to do at the
moment. has assembled q small
supporting cast and taken to the
road in what he terms an inti-
mate musical revue. He calls II
Words and Music" simply be-
cause that is what it predomi-
Inantly Is. You now can sample
Iit at the Shubert Theater, where
Mr.. Melton and company set up
for Q one-week stay last night.
There Is nothing spectacular
about this enterprise at least,
there is nothing spectacular in
the pre-Pat Weaver definition
OF the word. Mr.. Melton. how
ever, is an agreeable as well as
q durable tenor. He has proved
himself q personable entertainer
on opera stage In movies. on
radio and on television. 50 1t
should come as no surprise that
he is equally personabie In his
own small musical revue.
He has surrounded himself
here with some people who are
attractive and talented without
lever threatening to set the thea
tier on IRE. It is the sort Of as
lsemblage which permits Mr..
Melton to do q kind Of one-man
show without working his head
loh.
In Dorothy Coulter he has .
pretty blond coloratura soprano
who might make any tenor glad
he took up this line Of work. Hers
is a well-tenpered voice that she
uses effectively on operate arias
land on lighter things. Her "Un
bel DIE to Melton,s Lieut.. Pin
Ikerton Is real rouser.
In Evelyn Taylor Mr.. Melton
has q pert and perky ballerina
who lends q sprightly touch TO
several moments of Words and
Music 2 She IS not only q dancer
with q lively personality, but one
with a fair for comedy in panto-
mime. too. as she demonstrates
lin a number called Enchanted
Ballroom and another titled
"Flicker Froiics2
In Shirley Giyels and the
Singing Violins he has as fine q
lbackdrop as q tenor could ask,
lone that pleases the ear as well
las the eye. Miss Giyens. who
seems to be the quintet's leader,
lis an accomplished violin soloist
land Barbara Meister. Its newest
member. turns out TO be q singer,
too. The girls most impressive
trick, though. Is playing sone-
,lthing fairly tricky on those five
Iviolins In unison. AT any rate II
Ills impressive to q man who can't
IEeven play one violin IN or out Of
unison.
| Mr.. Melton's supporting cast
u y
Evening star., 1955-11-08
IN AN OLD, sTEEL-LINED GROOVE

FtN sFtV9 NSlskIf y = = 5ss9NAh~ 30SNO0FH =
Humphrey Bogar gun In hand and snarl lips back ct
the business Of being thoroughly menancing in The Des
perate Hours He plays Of three escaped convcs who
take overhe home OF peaceful middle class family in the
m, adapted from Joseph Hayes play Of the name.
It Is scheduled open tomorrow TransLux Theater
Evening star., 1955-11-08

wastebaskets or unlocked desks.
Fortunately. the enjoyment the
cast puts into these Is communi-
cable enough to tide the play
over until the next amusing burst
of writing.
Janus really rests its case
upon its i've engaging per-
formances. These are truly top-
notch. the pinnacle Of them
Miss Sullivan's portrait Of a lady
you would never expect TO be-
have like that, any more than
you would expect her to write
best sellers. She is back at the
peak Of her comedy form, the
only proper place for the most
biirbling feminine voice In the
theater.
Mr.. Preston's outraged hus-
band is another captivating piece
of acting, and q matching one
in every respect is Mr.. Dauphin's
astonished little teacher from
Andover who cant quite believe
this is happening to him.
Mary Finney as q spinster
with some startlingly advanced
ideas Of what evolution is going
to do to the sexes. and Robert
Emhardt as the tax collector are
minor delights.
It is q suitably atmospheric
and workable Washington Square
living room that Donald Oens-
lager has designed as Janus !"
single setting. A much more inn
pressiye designer involved in the
project is the unnamed one who
provided Miss Sullivan with her
wardrobe.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Catholic 1.-THE Ticket-of-
Leave Man" $50 pm.
National Janus z with Mar
garet Sullivan; $50 pm.
Shubert Words and Music,
with. James Melton; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Rebel Without
q Cause: lilo, 3:I5. $40, 7:3t
and 0:35 pm.
Capitol - aThe Big Knife,
ll:10 am, lao. 3:25, $50, TAI
and Gas pm.
CoIony--"I1ill u Doesn't An
swer';; s, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia Trial.: II am.
t:O5. 3:i5. 5:25. TAO and 9:6t
pm.
Dupont ''The Sheep Has Five
Legs: l:25, $3.50, $50. TAO ant
O:4O pm.
Keith's .Tennessee's Part.
ner"; u:l5 am. 2:lb, 5sl0, b:ls
and 11:15 pm.
Little Unashameds !, 2:25
3.55, 5:25, Z. $3.50 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Court Martial"
7:l0 and $40 pm.
MetrOpOlitan- Rebel Withou
q Cause 1850 am. 2:20. 4:50
7:2O and $3.50 nm.
Ontario 'Simba':: 1:25, 3:26
5:25. 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
Palace The View from Pom
pey's Head; 1925 am. 1880
3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Pla$house 'aThe Africal
Lion: II am, l2:45, 2:40. 4::3l
e..25, 8:15 and 1910 pm.
Plaza Female on the Beach
1910, 2. 4. $50. 7:s0 and o:4
pm.
Trans-Lux-"I Am 3 Camera"
ii am, 1880. 2:40. 4::3B. 0:2s
$40 and 1905 pm.
Warner Cinerarna Holiday
ESQ pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss SuIIoyon Hears
Turtles Voice Anew
BY JAY CARMODY

1t would be obviously unfair deny adultery everyone
but Miss Margaret SULLIVAN but the fact no
can make 1t so gay and charming.
She is at it again in Janus" play by new
PLAYWRIGHT CAROLYN Green which win keep the National
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

in the public school may lead 10
radical departure from our
fime-fesied concept of public ed.
uestion as 3 secular institution.
The organization thinks the
problem can be solved If the
schools follow these five princi-
pies:
q. The schools should maintain
complete impartiality in the realm
of religion.
%. Teachers should not under
take religious instruction in the
schools.
"3. Children of every shade of
religious opinion should enjoy
complete equality in the class.
room Youngsters with no for
NAL religious training, as we'll as
those who do not accept religious
viewpoints. must stand as equals OF
their religiously-educated, observ-
ing schooLmates.
Il NlhAAlN3AA lEltl GllNtN w AE'
ligion. whenever intrinsic to the
lesson at hand, should be included
in the teaching of history, the so
cial studies, literature, art and 9TH
er subjects.
"5. If discussion of religious doc.
trine arises in the classroom, the
teacher should refer the children
to home, church or synagogue for
interpretations"
The AJC opposes the released
time" program because "it threat
ems the independent character ol
the public school -. it is q me
chaniSm for diviSiveness land
the normal school program is dis
rupted S. !"
The letterhead used by the
American Jewish Committee de
scribes the group as pioneer
American organization founded il
1906 to combat bigotry, protect the
civil and religious rights of Jews
here and abroad, and advance the
cause of human rights everywhere
II has chapters in "A cities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

released time" program whereby
children are excused from school
to receive religious instruction.
The organization likewise oppcs-
es the extension of Federal aid to
non-public schools "either directly
or indirectly" However they said
free lunches and medical and
dental services should be available
to all children at public expense,
provided there is public super
vision and control of the program.
The AJc warned that there Is
danger that the nationwide con.
troversy over the role of religion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

BERLIN - NC - All Saints
Church in ErfVt in the Russian
zone Of Germany, which was closed
for 20 years. has been reopened.
according to information received
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Special Limited.
Offer To New
Subscribers!

Imagine The finest, fastest-growing magazine
in the entire Catholic field at less than half the
newsstand price! The enormous success of the
Catholic Digest makes this generous offer possi-
ble Millions of readers of all ages look forward
every month to Catholic Digest's informative,
thrilling and educational articles. Every issue is
new and different, 128 pages packed with read
ing pleasure wonderfully illustrated, edited to
make sure that every member of the family finds
something of lasting interest There is only ONE
Catholic Digest e. ONE Catholic publication
that gathers the cream of human experiences
from newspapers, magazines and books the
whole world over. Don't miss this opportunity:
months for only S100! The Catholic Digest,
Al East 9Th ST., st. Paul ?, Mimi, Dept. 785
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

Hour, the rector of St. Charles
Seminary described Mary as the
vessel through which Christ has
come to us, and the vessel through
which Our Lord channels His gifts
and graces.
when we call the Blessed Moth
er Spiritual Vessel" Msgr. Glenn
declared, I'VE mean that she has
been laden by her Divine Son with
the abundance, the fullnesS, of spir-
itual treasures.
"She is called by Gods angel a
person "full of grace" And grace
is the gift of God which makes the
soul holy, and imparts to it the
beauty that makes it pleasing TO
God. Mary, endowed with the full
ness of grace, has holiness in mea-
sure far beyond what is possible
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Two Japanese Converts
Being Ordained i'm US.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - (NC) -
Two Japanese converts are being
ordained to the priesthood at st.
James Pro-Cathedral here, May 81.
They are the Revs. Francis A.
Hayashi, %, and Paul YaSuda, 33,
who have finished their theological
studies at st. Mary's Seminary in
Baltimore. They will be ordained
for the Diocese of Osaka in Japan
by Auxiliary Bishop John ]. Board
man of Brooklyn. diocesan director
of the society for the Propagation
of the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Former Rome 'Slum Area
Parish Gets Ohio Priest

WASHINGTON,D. c. 49, (NC) Il
American Catholic generosity has
been helping to bring about spir-
itusl and social revolution in a
Rome slum which in the past has
been one of the main breeding
places of communism in the Italian
capital.
Father Richard McGesry, TOR.
former public relations director of
the College of Steubenville, Steu-
benville, o., has been named to act
in the same capacity for project
started some years ago by the
Third Order Regular of st. Francis.
The project, undertaken at the
request of His Holiness Pope Plus
XII, called for organizing parish
life along familiar American lines
in the Primayalle suburb Of Rome
where the poverty and hopeless
ness of the population has been
thoroughly exploited by Red agents.