davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Clubs

The Business and professional
Women's Club will hold their next
regular monthly meeting on Mon
day evening, March 21st at 7:3C
at the East Cleveland YWCA. Two
book reviews are to be given
"The Life of Albert Schweitzer'
will be reviewed by Juliet Harms
and in a lighter vein Ruth Harms
will review Forty Plus and Fancy
Free"
Dessert and a social hour will
precede the evenings entertain
ment. The social committee in
cludes Mrs. Zoe Brundage, Miss
Audrey Scott, and Mrs. Lyla Will
liams.
At the business meeting, Miss
Ruth Colby, chairman Of the nomi-
mating committee, will announce
the slate of officers for the COM
ing year.
Any interested working girl in
this area is urged to come and en-
JOY the evening at the Y, 1885
Euclid ave. next Monday.
The annual Birthday Party
given by the members of Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary No. 1853 for
the members of East Cleveland
American Legion Post No. 163
will take place at the East Cleve-
land American Legion Hall,
Hawley Park, at p. M, Satur-
day, March 10th. A fine program
of entertainment has been planned
by the committee and there will
also be surprises and refresh
ments.
Reservations are being accepted
by Mrs. Grover c. Snyder whose
telephone number is YE. 2-4387.
All members of the Auxiliary and
Post are urged to attend and par
ticipate in this gala event.
Variety is the spice OF llfe-and
variety marks the programs at
the East Cleveland Golden Age
group, known as the Sunny Mon
day Club. For their March 21st
meeting they will hear Mrs.
Dorothy Welch, graphologist talk
on what Your Handwriting Tells
About You" The club meets at
1747 Lakefront ave. at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. Edith Herst is the president.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
B. of r. T. No. 429 will celebrate
their 45th anniversary with a six
O'Clock dinner at Rondini's Res
taurant, Friday, March 25th.
Charter members of the group
will be honored guests.
Following the dinner the regular
will be held at the Lodge
Hall.
For reservations call Mrs. Flor
ence Cunningham, MU. 1-1721, by
March 18th.
Severino P. Severino, medical
for the Cleveland News,
will talk on "A Reporter Looks
at Medicine" at the afternoon ses-
sion Of the Monday, March 21st
meeting of the Woman's Board of
Huron Road Hospital. This session
will be held at the East Cleveland
Club, a haven during
the hospital building program. Mr.. |
Severino will be introduced by |
Mrs. Edward A. Marshall.
AS usual surgical dressings call |
the members at 1000 a. m. in the |
hospital lounge, and lunch follows
in the hospital cafeteria. The |
business meeting at 1:30 will be
presided over by the President,
Mrs. Louis A. Schmidt.
Tea will be in charge of Mrs. |
Il. A. Crawford and her assistants,
Mrs. George A. Hirth, Mrs. H. W.
Stoker, Mrs. W. c. Dempsey, Mrs.
Glenn Slayer and Mrs. Eugene
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Coming to Cleveland March 20

Only the method of calling changes. The
rates remain the same.
These new direct dialing services will open
the gateway to new era of telephone prog
ress and development which eventually will
link Cleveland to direct dialing network
extending throughout the country.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

THE FAST, new and convenient system of
Il Direct Long Distance Dialing from
Cleveland to some 90 communities in north
eastern Ohio will be introduced March
20. At the same time, most Clevelanders
will be able to dial directly to telephones
throughout the Greater Cleveland area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

z. DIAL TINE CALL: After you
have obtained the number,
dial. the call like any other
local call. Be sure to dial the
first TWO letters and FIVE
figures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

in your Blue Book of Telephone Numbers.
To obtain numbers in these points, dial
Operator" and ask for Information in the city
you are calling; for example, Youngstown
Information, please. When you get the num-
Der, be sure to write it down in your personal
directory for future reference.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

I.KMoW THE CORRECT TELEPHONE NUMBER:
Since you dial the call yourself, you must have
the correct number. For numbers in Greater
Cleveland, consult your new directory. Most
Clevelanders will be able to dial all numbers
listed in the new Cleveland directory. Out-of-
town cities that you can dial directly are listed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

;. AFTER you NAVE bIALED and before the
called telephone starts to ring, billing
operator will come in on the line and say,
YOUR number, please?" Be sure to give
her YOUR number-the one shown on the
number plate of the telephone you are using.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

4. ~ You GET A WRONG NUMBER do these
three things to insure correct billing:
Determine the number and city you have
reached dial the Operator. give
her this information so you will not be
billed for the call.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Generals
Daughter
Is Wed

Miss Ellen Anderson, daugh-
ter Of 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Sam
uel E. Anderson Of Arlington.
was married July % to 1t.
James E. Briggs. jr- son Of
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. James E.
Briggs of Arlington.
The Rev. Edward Leith Mer-
row performed the ceremony
in Grace Episcopal Church in
Alexandria.
A reception was held at the
Army and Navy Country Club.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father wore a full length
gown of white embroidered
Swiss organdy with a TERED
skirt and tucked bodice.
A Juliet cap Of Rose Point
lace held her veil Of French
illusion and she carried a cas-
Evening star., 1955-07-24
cade of gardenias and polished

cade of gardenias and polished
ivy.
Her attendants were Miss
Jacqueline Mcdaniel of Ports
mouth, NH, Miss Peggy
Payne of Falls Church. Miss
Casandra Benton of Wilson.
NJ. c., and Eleanor Burwell Of
Covington, Va.
Gen. Briggs was his sons
best man. The ushers were En-
sign Peter Schoeffel, cousin Of
the bridegroom: 1t. Billy Cory,
1t. Grayson Woodbury., Col.
william Pratt, 1t. Joseph
Ganahl, Mr.. John Webster.
cousin of the bride; and Cadet
Norris Harbold.
After q wedding trip the
couple will reside in Ellington
Air Force Base in Houston.
Tex, where the bridegroom Is
stationed.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
.DATELINE PARIS
Russions Cart Cooks
To Geneva Meetings.

Rochambeau had waited just
one more day to get here. The
contrary little fellows are
descendants Of the Gen.
Rochambeau who Joined forces
so successfully with George
Washington in the war Of
independence. They sent their
American-born mother rush.
ing to the hospital on the Sd
of July!
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Miss West
To Be Wed

Mrs. Raymond z. West Of
Suitland announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Ora
Evelynto Mr.. James Magruder
Rea. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lewis Light Rea Of Marlboro.
Nd.
The wedding viii take place
IN September.
Miss West is q graduate of
the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Rea is q graduate Of the
University Of Maryland and
the University Of Maryland
Law School.
He Is q member of the Dis
trict and Maryland Bar.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
TWO EMBASSIES
GIVE RECEPTION

Embassy row put out the
party flag last evening at
both the Egyptian and the
Ethiopian Embassies.
At the residence Of the
Egyptian envoy and Nine.
Hussein guests came by be-
tween 6 and 8 pm. to cele-
brate that country's National
Day.
Over at the Ethiopian EN-
bassy Ambassador and Mme.-
Deressa had invited a num-
Der from diplomatic, con-
gressional and official WASH
ington to a s. to Z pm.
reception in honor Of the
Emperor's birthday.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Miss Anne Peters
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W.
Peters. jr., announce the en-
gasement Of their daughter
Anne Virginia to A/1c Wesley
Eugene johnson, USAF. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. john
son Of Millsap, Tex.
Mr.. johnson attended Texas
A6SM College, where he plans
to return to school after his
discharge from the Air Force.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Nightqown DESIGN

A high-fashion silhouette In
your nightgown Is the latest.
For example. . black chantilly
lace sheath lined In pastel
tricot has 4 bateau ueckIine.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
IZonfd Meefino

The zonta Club Of Washing
ton viii hold its weekly lunch
con and monthly business
meeting at the YWCA on
Wednesday at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Evening Silhouette

For late day and evening. a
dress that's shorter in front.
longer at back Is an attractive
newcomer.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Anti-American Morgue


increasingly flattering things
are being written about us and
It Is o refreshing change. A
free-lance writer who main
tains her own "morgue" Of
clippings spoke about 1t to
George Moody. Cultural Alta
che of the American Embassy.
1--WE just retired my file
marked 'Anti-American,'" she
says. Nothing has gone into
it for ages. Up until a couple
Of years ago every day Of the
week brought several nasty
letters to editors, to say moth
ing of editorials"
The unofficial proof warmed
Moody's heart for he and his
staff have worked for such a
day. Returning to the United
States next week, he expects
to spend the next few years in
Washington.
In spite Of the many ad-
vantages that go with their
positions, moving seems to be
as tough on diplomats as the
rest of us. Mrs. Moody was
called home suddenly because
of the death of her father, so
the head of the house and his
20-year-old Swarthmore stu
dent daughter Jane spent
the week end up to their eye
brows sorting and sending.
Three different authorities
have advised them three diff
ferent ways, so they won't
know until the last minute
whether or not the family dog
has the right papers to get
home.
Europe's citizenry is feeling
more kindly disposed toward
us now that the State Depart
ment has made 1t a wee bit
easier and less humiliating to
get q visa to the land Of
promise.
Allergic Duchess
But they make jokes about
the part that says: 1T is no
longer necessary for certain
visitors to be fingerprinted
more than once" The once,
they figure, is mortifying
enough. One lovely duchess is
especially allergic to the ink.
While the German airline,
eLufthansa, scurries aroun d
Paris looking for living ac-
commodations for their staff,
SHAPE nervously awaits the
German officers they expect
from day to day.
above ALL" they warn, "the
past must be forgotten. OF
course, these were in the Ger
man Nazi army that fought
against us. If they'd had no
army experience We couldn't
use them"
AH -
A perfectly serious review Of
sOklahoma!" explained that II
b the story Of little Middle
West peasants who fiirt."
Shannon Douglas, as usual,
h having q whirl Of q time in
London where she's welcomed
like one Of the family in the
royal circle. :. How perfect
It would have been II twin
sons. Eric and Marc. born to
Comte ct Comtesse Jean de
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BY BRENDA HELsER

! PARIS. "A Socialist MP
srecently announced in the
! House Of Commons that ne
thought Sir Winston Churchill
should be invited to sit in on
the Geneva talks "if only to
censor the final communique
<of platitudes and cliches."
: "You have carried us
Through very quickly to the
conclusion of the conference"
..snapped Prime Minister Sir
-Anthony Eden. who regards
himself quite capable Of pad
ding his own canoe. IF We
reach agreement. I am sure we
shall all be content to put Up
with the platitudes and cliches
) In which it is expressed"
!. It Is reported that his
heckler then carefully wiped
the spit from his eye.
= "Just in case" each morsel
OF President Eisenhower's
Swiss cooked food will be off,
cfally pretasted; the Russian
delegation is carrying an en-
tire kitchen staff from Moscow.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

at GWynn' Island
Coveda Smith is spending this
week end in Richmond visiting
his mother Mrs A Talley
/ Legionnaires Meet
Mr. and Mrs J T fleming
Mrs. Helen Rousch Mrs Dewey
Putney. @ Stellar Robinson and
Steve Musulin spent Sunday in
Appomattox where they attended
the Fourth District meeting Of the
American Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary
Mr.. and Mrs E. Alan Garter
visited Mr. and Mrs Howard Set
tie Saturday at Alberta. and on
Sunday they attended the Beale
family reunion held at the Dawn
Bentley Club House near Court
land Va
f II Vassar and family motor
ed TO Charlottesville Sunday for
a tour Of Monticello They were
ain i'"''''' :"
i'O'ii'''"n' % TIT '"if. ~
liia '''u = Oi'ai -, me-, =, IL -
O H'tfl,lia
Kim '"d 'ioa "''0 III "
~ ''@h ''"" 3i'''', "
'"Sa II ~ ''''" @, '+'9 Il.
y ~ n TIL . III r. p "
az, ~ !.
~ ~ ~ " ~,
'"'i''.'''''" 9E' - ~
ana W 3 I,'''a 70 ! u , i.,'.' - e. ~
:, ' ,.t.o
'iaI'" viii g,pof, iot anl! .'.''E "
~, 1u" ]" 49, - - 80.
- ~ IVY . '',''''' ~ - ~
'''''" w. ''''' a. ~ ;, ,e,,..,'..,.'
~ ! '''i'' - y - -''' ~
." ''N'l'" ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

4 miscellaneous ShoWfr Was
given at the community cabin last
Friday evening honorifle the
bride elect. MIS- ElYa Brown
daughter VI Mr. and Mrs Addison
Eugene Brown whose u4aqriage
To A/2c Richard Douglas AARON,
son Of Nj and Mrs Herbert r
Aaron. Of Amelia WI take place
Saturday July : at 3 y nj here
IN the home 81 tier parents Tie
cabin VAS decorated WITH white
hydranRea4 and evergreen Miss
Franz Giles, OF Richmond and
Mrs a + Brown presided At the
punch bowl Mr. .-dWard Tom
liDsons Of Kcnbrldge assisted Wlth
thc entertainment and fefrcSh~
mcnt8 4 la.gc aSsortmtpt Of
gifts ~as ec4-f5ed -Four genera
tiotis Of the elects family
were present At he shower
State Trooper Steve Muslin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

aud during the Ntek eng, Mr., and
Hrs O @ May also to Char
lottesgllla Mir ano Mrs George y
WI aht and daughter Deborah.
IF Hampton MR. Kenneth 1
WlkeFson and her ION KIM '5f
Farn1v.lle
Ms Carl Ncinhard Claude and
George Afeinhafd, Mr. and MIS-
Philip Asal and MISS Jean New
man VISITED Nj and Mrs NJ G.
Taylor n Richmond Sunday
Mr. and Mrs d NJ Beasley were
visitors Of Mrs II II Hughes
alday at St. Elzabeths hospital
n Richmond
Mr. and Mrs A L Brandt spent
Sunday afternoon IN Amelia visit
NJ Mr. and Mrs Jden II Brandt
and family
& p Brown and son, Thomas
II Brown were among the $50
guests VINO attended the l00th an
niycrsary celebration and banquet
staged by tile Swift Products
Company last week at Tantllla
Gardens. Richmond
Mrs Lyold VI Foster entered
the Medical College Of Virginia
hospital in Richmond THIS week
for observation and treatment
Expected guests this week end
of Mr. and Mrs J l. Vogel and
Mrs Louisa Schalow are Mr.
and Mrs. w II Schalow and
family Of Alexandria Esther lie
LA mad James. Will remain here
for a vacation visit.
The T Midyctte family Of
West Point Conn have arrived
here 10 spend the summer at their
country estate "Nortnheld
MIS- Edwin n Vassar and son.
Brad accompanied Mr. and Mrs
Y w Bradner Of Charlotte & H.
to Richmond last Monday where
they visited Nj and Mrs Joseph
Bcrphof They also visited J F.
Bradncr Who Is a patient at ST
Lukes hospital
Nh and Mrs NJ NJ George
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

Mrs Musulln and Their children
Steven III, and Cecilia have re-
turned from two weeks vaca
ton visiting his parents in Mon
roe Mich
Mr. and Mrs. IRWIN A Fippen
motorcd TO CuIpcpef last Sunday
for visit with Mr. and Mrs Ken
meth Tanner and family
Miss Sherry Hayes. daughter Of
Mr. and ms Edgar Hayes, Will
return 10 her home In Waverly
this week end following a two
weeks visit here with her grand
parent Nh and Mrs J G Hayes.
Mrs J s DoWdy and daugh-
ter. Brenda are visiting relatives
IL Akron O.. this week
M and Mrs f. l. Seay. il.
with their daughters, Claudia and
Carol, returned home Sunday
from week S vacation at Their
cottage on the Chesapeake Bay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

Mr. and Ms Y Il Iusk and
children also Mr aud Mis- r s
Speas. Of Petersolrs upper ANA
Stuart George. enjoyed tac beach
at Yorktown fast Sunday
Wedding Guest,
MI and MIs Ecwn II Va 4r
Phyu.s and Hush we're t.nnna
The guests for the Iurnavaur-
Hamlet Weddine aud ieceptoa
last Saturday evening winch TOOK
place at the Oak V.eV py oytcr-
ian Church in Charlotte couetH
Mrs Latane Drlscon OF column
bla was the ii nncr guest last
Friday of Mr. and Ms a "
Davis
Mrs Roscoe L Towns has e
hl exests Mr. and Mrs Alt II
And son ard the.r dausstcrs.
LovIns and Charlotte ~ Dover
Del
MI Ard Mrs W x Newman
Jack and Bill Newman spent
sunday ia Powhatan as guests ot
Mr. ara Mrs. z Il Newman
Mrs John n Flippen ha, rc-
turned to her homt Rose cut-
taec" after spending ten days az
virginia Beach she was the guest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

READ THE HEARID REGUGAF
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Pay Raise
10 Per Cent Increase
For Civil Service Gets
Good Support in Senate

Congress decision last week to
raise its own pay made it more
likely that other Government work.
ers would also get boost this year.
One such pay bill was tentatively
approved by the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee last week. It was a
Democratic measure designed to go
the administration one better. A
White House proposal had called
for increases averaging about 5 per
cent. The Democratic bill called
for about 10 per cent. some more,
some less.
Sample differences between the
two bills:
In GS-3 the present pay is $2.950.
The administration has advocated
q raise to $3,1O0. representing an
increase of sos per cent. The
Democrats want to boost this grade
to .300-1186 per cent over the
present level.
GS-7. now drawing starting pay
OF $4.205, would get . 4.99 per cent
boost to $4,415 under the admins
tration formula. The Democratic
bill would raise it 1887 per cent. to
$4.725.
GS-11. now starting at $5.940.
would 60 up sos per cent to $1,000
under the administration plan. The
Democratic measure would boost it
I'LL per cent to $500.
GS-1l, at present paid $1,000 to
start. would be raised 6.25 per cent,
to 0,200, under the administration
schedule. The Democratic bill
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Roads
Opposition Hits Program
To Spend 500 Billion on
Superhiqhwoy Network

When Gen. Eisenhower led the
Western armies into Germany In
b45 he was deeply impressed by the
Autobnhnen, those straight, fast
superhighways that gave the Wehr-
macht great mobility. On his return
to civilian life, Mr.. Eisenhower be-
came equally. though unfavorably.
impressed by the jammed. stop-and-
go highways that are the rule in
this country.
It was natural for him to become
interested in the Federal highway
aid program when he became Presi-
dent.
The result Of his interest was un-
veiled officially last week. It was an
expanded Federal State highway
program. following basically the
recommendations made by the Pres
ident's Highway Advisory Commit
tee. headed by retired Gen. Lucius
D. Clay.
But even before the wrappings
could be removed, Democrats on
Capitol Hill we're busy changing it.
The President had invited Demo-
cratic leaders to the White House
early in the week for an advance
peek. They emerged shaking their
heads. Chairman Dennis Chavez of
the Senate Public Works Commit
tee said the plan would need many
changes. Albert Gore Of Tennessee,
Democratic member OF the commit
tee. had substitute bill all ready.
He charged that the administration
plan was merely an expensive dodge
Evening star., 1955-02-27

to Guild the highways while hiding
the cost.
Presidents Plan
Under the Presidents plan the
Federal Government would put up
about $25 billion over a period of
10 years to help States build high
ways. Included would be SIS billion
raised through taxation of filling
stations and motels along the high
ways. About $6.2 billion in Federal
aid already is authorized. States
would chip In about $40 billion.
pushing all spending under the pro-
gram to more than 500 billion.
About $40 billion Of the new Fed
eral contribution would be raised
through sale Of special bonds. And
therein lay the Democratic objection.
Democrats Views
Senator Chavez said the bonds
would cost about $11.5 billion in in.
terest. He Said he would rather
spend that money on roads than
SANC ~ W t4AC SuAAhCLO. DOl4kGN1 dbc
claimed the President recommended
the bonds-to be sold by special
Federal highway corporation-just
to keep the new spending out Of the
annual budget and thereby avoid
further lifting of the national debt
ceiling.
Senator Cores bill, which was
given priority in the committee. calls
for direct Federal appropriation of
So billion in f1ve years. States would
have to put up $4.6 billion. Both
sums would be in addition to spend
ing already planned. ..
Since the President had indicated
in his road message he would not
insist on his own financing gim-
mick. Democrats were confident last
week they could do a good bit of
changing.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

he wouldn't be there now. Others:
. Republican Senator Prescott Bush
Of Connecticut, seeking to break con-
gressional raise provisions away from
increases for judges, accused his fel-
lows Of hiding behind the robes of
the judiciary" He got only two
Senators to support him on roll-call
vote, his amendment losing by 1913.
. Democratic Senator Alben Bark
ley Of Kentucky, opposing the 81 ,250
expense account, said that II Con-
gress was going to vote itself raise.
1t bught to vote q raise without
these extraneous and petty things"
A pay increase Of some substantial
sort is sure to come out. probably
early this week. Pay of judges, to
be increased by sums ranging from
$500 to $4,000, is not likely to be
altered in the forthcoming confer
ence And even if the Senates will
prevails and the $3.50 expense ac-
count is dropped. the American peo-
pie will have granted their congress
sional spokesmen pay raise Of
$l44.23 q week each.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

to hold the island and this was
denied.
In Bangkok. meanwhile. Sir An
thonv Eden continued the British
campaign to get the United States
to stay out of any fight for Quemoy
and Matsu, key islands opposite
Formosa. He did not get very far.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles stuck by the American plan
to help the Nationalists defend them
il the Reds continue to regard them
as stepping stones to Formosa.
The main business of the Bangkok
meeting was to set up a working
organization to run the affairs Of
the Manila pact powers. All eight
member nations ratified the pact
before the sessions began.
Bonokok Results
In three days of formal meetings,
foreign ministers of the United
States. Britain, France. Australia,
New Zealand. Thailand, the Philip
pines and Pakistan-
. Picked Bangkok as permanent
headquarters for the secretariat.
. Set UP military, antisubversion
and economic committees.
. Rejected proposals to form q
NATO-type military force.
At the closing session Friday, Mr..
Dulles claimed. THE way of the
aggressor has been made harder"
The testing time may not be far
of. The Communists have organ
lied a "free Thai" movement and
are said to be training troops in
South China. Laos already Is
heavily infiltrated with Reds, &C
cording to recent reports. Thai
lands rice would be a real prize for
Red China's hungry millions.