davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

In first Presbyterian Church of
Portland, Oregon, on Saturday,
September 22nd, the Rev. DR.. Paul
S. Wright united in marriage Miss
Madeleine Millicent Young of Port
land and John Baptista Madden,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent
Madden of 1857 Allendale ave-, this
city. The ceremony took place be-
fore the altar decorated in COM
bination of the autumn shades Of
bronze and green, in green gladioli,
yellow dahlias and bronze chry-
santhemums.
The bride, daughter Of Mrs.
William John Young of 1000 S. w.
Vista ave-, and the late Mr.. Young,
was given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Wilfred E. Brown. She
had chosen French embroidered
tulle gown, having short sleeves,
an empire bodice of pleated tulle,
and a chapel length skirt. Her
finger tip veil fell from a pill box
appliqued head dress. She carried
a nosegay of stephanotis and lily
Of the valley.
Two cousins attended the bride,
Miss Jean Martha Mcintyre of
Portland and Mrs. Ronald Carson
Of Ell Cerrito, Cal. They wore
street length emeral green taffeta
frocks with matching head dress
and carried lime Fuji chrysan-
themums.
The groom's brother, Capt.
Thomas M. Madden USA of Mill
Valley, Cal. served as best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Harry Crist,
Mr.. Norman E. Anderson, Mr..
Joseph A. O'Brien and Mr.. Harvey
Barragar.
The reception was held at the
Portland Garden Club where the
decorations were carried out in the
yellow and lime shades in autumn
flowers. The couple honeymooned
at Lake Tahoe and are residing at
2244 n. w. Overton ST., Portland.
Mrs. Madden attended the Catlin
School and is a graduate of the
University of Oregon. Mr.. Madden
st. Frances DeSalles and
is a graduate of Utah State
College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
Photo by Alton J. McStra,

Photo by Alton j McStray
other attendants were Sandra
Zampino, Kathryn G. Missar and
Dorothy A. Missar as junior brides
maid. Their gowns were floor
length nylon chiffon; the maid of
honor in mint green, and the others
in Kelly green over white. The
maid of honor carried Talsman
roses and an orchid, while the
others carried yellow roses and an
orchid.
Earl c. Beckwith was best man
and Michael Nara and Gerald l..
Pelto were ushers. William Cuper
was junior usher.
The reception was held that
evening at 500 p. m. in the Essex
Room of the Tudor Arms
After an eastern honeymoon, the
couple will reside at 1856 East
133rd st.
Both the bride and groom grad
uated from Shaw High School, and
Mr.. Missar attended Case School
of Technology.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
Smith Sets

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie P. Smith,
Colvin rd., Gates Mills announce
the engagement of their daughter
Nancy Adrienne, to Mr.. William o.
Seitz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Seitz, 1853 North Taylor rd.,
East Cleveland.
Nancy's fiance, who was gradu-
ated from Kent State University,
is a member of Sigma Nu frater-
nifty.
No definite wedding plans have
been made.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
Missar-Vara

At 900 a. m. on Saturday, Oc-
tCber Both, Gloria Frances Vara
and Paul Raymond Missar were
married in Christ the King Church,
the Rev. Father Jacoby officiating.
Gloria is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Vara, 14311 Elm ave.
Paul is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Missar, 1922 Rozelle ave.
The brides cathedral length
gown was made with Chantilly lace
over satin, tulle panel down the
front, sweetheart neckline and long
sleeves. A crown of sequins and
pearls held her fingertip length
veil. She carried a bouquet of white
roses, stephantotis and three
orchids.
The brides sister, Angela Marie
Vara, was the maid of honor The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

Euclid ave-, East Cleveland; 758
East 222nd ST., Euclid, Ohio; 31O11
Lake Shore blvd, at Vine in Willo-
wick.
Register for Tap, Acrobatic,
Aerial Acrobatic, Boys Tumbling,
Ballet, Baton Twirling and Major
cite Training, Tiny Tots, Women's
Limbering and Recreational classes,
Ballroom.
Ages 3-103. Main Office, Glen
vile 1876. -(Advt.) }
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
DOnahue-Gillespie

Mrs. James ]. Donahue, 1923
East 135th ST., announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Kath-
leen Ann, to James R. Gillespie,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Gillespie, 1900 Terrace I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
BLEVINS' KIDS TO BE IN
THE WESTERN RESERVE HOME
COMING PARADE.

Come along and have fun! Fri
day, October 26, 1856.
The above group are the march
ing unit of THE BLEVIN S
SCHOOL OF STAGE DANCING.
Half are Majorettes and half are
an acrobatic dancing unit.
Register now for fall classes at
one Of the three locations: 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Wilkins Appointed
To Head District
Advertising Office

Ruthrauff & Ryan, Inc, New
York advertising firm, today an
Inounced appointment of Donald
y. wilkins, head of its Wash
Iington Office, as vice president
Mr.. Wilkins, whose Office is
in the National Press Club build
ing, Fourteenth and F streets
NV, has been with the agency
since July. 1858. He served in
World War II and the Korean
War as a lieutenant colonel in
the Air Force.
He lives in Belle Haven, Alex
Iandria, Va. and has four chill
Idren. In his new post he will
continue to be manager of the
Washington Office of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Default Rote-Zero!
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Americans are undoubtedly
the most credit-worthy charac-
tiers in the world-persons of
financial integrity surprising the
expectations of even the most
kindly citizen.
1.-THE default rate as far as we
are concerned is an Astonishing
Zero" reveals Willis G. Lipscomb,
vice president of Pan American
World Always.
"The rate is startingly low
particularly since there is no
tangible security that can be re-
possessed" adds Walter H. john
son. vice president of American
Airlines.
On what is the default rate SO
impressively low?
On the new, revolutionary Go
Now Pay Later" system OF
air travel--a system under which
you may make a down payment
on a vacation. take of on your
holiday. then pay off the balance
you owe after your return.
Doubts Recalled
When the major airlines in
troduced time selling Of trans
lportation in the spring of 1854
l reported the fascinating devel-
Iopment-but since then I've left
the story strictly alone. For my
fear was that extension Of in
istallment selling to vacations
might boomerang.
/ A person buying an automo-
bile or TV set on time, rea-
soned, has the car and the TV
set to enjoy and discipline him
while he taps his monthly budget
for payments. But long after
the holiday bought on credit is
a memory happy or miserable)
the vacationer will be making
payments. fHe might figure it's
the same as paying for a dead
horse and resent it, I argued
with airlines officials. Il want
TO see how it works out.
Well. the third summer vaca-
ton season since the system wa:
introduced is fading into his
tory. The default record is sum-
married. above in the quotations
II obtained from TOP airllne'
ofhcisls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

American National Insurance
Co. has named John H. Bolton,
jr. district manager for a ter
ritory including Northern Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia, with offices
lat 6400 Georgia avel3ue NV. He
has been training director for
General Service Life Insurance
Co. here.
Virginia Concrete Co. of near
by Virginia elected Red w
Tropp vice president.
willard Hotel appointed John
&c. Maeder catering manager. He
has had experience with the
Ritz in Paris, the Savoy in Lon
don and other famous European
establishments and more re-
Gently was with the Cat Cay
Yacht Club in the Bahamas.
National Mutual Insurance
Co. of the District of Columbis
appointed Carmel Sanzone fleet
underwater and Carl Gewirs
agency promotion supervisory ir
the home Offices in the Invest.
ment Building.
| Joseph M. ZamOiski Co. Of
Washington and Baltimore ha!
been named exclusive distributor
for Zenith Radio Corp. products
in this area. The company 10.
Gated at 1922 Twenty-fourtf
place NE. is distributor fol
major home appliances and small
appliances.
! John T. Harkins Co. of Silver
Spring has been appointed dis
tributor in this area for refrigera,
ton and air-conditioning equip.
Iment manufactured by Refrigera.
ton Engineering, Inc, of Lo.
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Washington's 1857 Automobile
Show, where you can probably
measure the collective horse
power in either Mach or mega
ton, will be held January 5
through the 18th.
ImpresariO Mike Murphy, of
the Automotive Trade Associa-
ton. was deep in it even last
week with no worries about show
pieces - they'll be here well
ahead of time. What Mr.. Muir
ply would like to see is a flood
of experimental models on the
Armory floor.
The New York show will be
held December 8-l6. but expert
meptals are barred there this
year for the first time. Exhibi-
tors may show one stock mode
of special paint work and trim
but no glimpseS into the future
: This" observes Mr.. Murphy
is a crying shame. Remember
when General Motors displayed
the Sabre here in 1852? People
stood around and wondered
when they'd ever see anything
like it on the streets.
Nov, even the 1856 automo-
biles have so many of the fea-
lures shown in LIE Sabre that il
the original would drive dowr
the street it would hardly get q
double take"
X 4 \ +
If you're the type who get;
flustered when the work begin;
to pile up, think of the Civil
AerOnautics Board. AS of July
81. the board had over 1900
cases on its docket routes
rates, exceptions, complaints
still pending in various stages.
Since 1888, the CAB has had
1920 applications of one sort OF
another, some minor from the
standpoint of time; others, such
as the New York Florida case,
which drone on for weeks.
! Heaviest current burden on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

They are hoping that the suede
shoe boys in the industry also
will go to Florida or elsewhere.
Insurance companies and other
major sources of mortgage
money in large amounts have
cut down and are cutting down,
and where mortgages are being
bought they are being bought at
a discount.
Automobiles - Used car prices
are strong, which is natural as
the model change period APP
proaches. Money scarcity has
not yet been reflected signifi-
cantly in the rates paid by the
buyer of an auto on time. But
finance companies are paying
more for their money and these
higher rates may show up when
the car buyer finances his pnr-
chase.
Auto Dealers - They believe
they will have a better chance
to make money with the new
models than before. Prices will
tend to hold firm at first, or at
least firmer than in the past.
They hope the time when it will
be necessary to shave their mar
gins will be delayed.
Autos and Your Credit-If you
buy a $4,000 or $4,000 car and
spread the payments over two or
three years the next person to
whom you apply for credit is
going to look at that. If you are
going to make a big purchases
house, for inStance-bankers adj
wise getting your credit house in
order first.
Cost of Living-Don't look for
lit to go down. 1t probably will
lgo UP some more, but without
the spurts of recent months. In
f1ation is a problem to watch.
! Weather and Business = Sew
eral years ago a writer warned
business to prepare for a warm
ing up; temperate areas would
become hot, cool areas temper
late. The Weather Bureau did
not back that up. 1t does say
that since 1880 there has been a
rise in temperatures. Since the
early 1950s, and possibly since
1854 in some areas, there APP
pears to have been a leveling of.
Which direction will the tenn
perature figures go now? DR..
Helmut Landsberg, director Of
the Weather Bureaus Office Of
climatology, says they are tee
,Itering."
And HurricaneS-Stout build
lIings for coastal areas seem to be
indicated. The records show that
the 1879-1905 period averaged
SO tropical storms year off our
coasts. Not all reached hurricane
velocity. In the l906-1930 period
the average went down to ga a
year. Since then the average is
Iup to 9.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

In fact. the showing is so
good. the system has taken hold
so firmly, that now 10 airlines
in this country and South Amer
lea are banding together to offer
a simplified, worldwide GO
Now. Pay Later" credit plan
which will allow an applicant to
get his credit and be on his way
in "a hours or less.
Who are the travellers who
have used the installment plan
to take air trips-for business
purposes as we'll as vacations?
If you have been or intend to
be a user aid if you're typical,
the surveys I've made indicate
that:
You're a single man or woman.
More than 70 per cent of the
users so far have booked passage
I for one person.
Average Wage Garner
I Your income is under $500 a
monitor more likely $500 a
month or less. Half Of the pay
later customers report incomes
between 5000 and $500 month;
another "a per cent report in
comes between $500 and $500.
You're afl,average wage-earner
or salaried employee. The ma
jority describe themselves as
skilled or semiskilled workers or
clerical employees. Well under
one-third are professionals or in
the manager classification.
You're interested in a rela-
lively modest vacation. A full
ia per cent of the contracts
amount TO s400 or less.
And you'll pay of your in
stallment loan quickly. More
than rs per cent Of the pay later
contracts are paid of in a year
or less. Almost one quarter are
paid of in six months or less.
Few 60 to the 2O-month maxi
mum.
The Go Now. Pay Later"
traveller Of 1886 is typical Of
so many millions Of US and his
payment record is indeed so re-
marEable that admit I'm con-
WINGED.
tcosyriEhs 1888 Hal sysalcsis me }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YARBRoUoH

CAB will be a decision on the
probable cause of the Grand
Canyon collision of two airliners
which killed 1913 persons in COM
|merciai aviation'stworst disaster.
With experts still porting over
testimony and evidence. the de-
cision may still be weeks or even
months away.
Il 4
There is a 1857 automobile on
the streets today, the pert little
Renault-built Dauphine. Slightly
larger than the Renault, the
Dauphine five-pasSenger sedan
boasts of rs mile-speed. 40-mile
Igas consumption and 38 horse
power. United Auto Sales at
Wheaton is showing it off.
y az X
Delta Air Lines is operating
the first of a $6.5 million fleet of
eight Convair 440 Metropolitan
transports in and out of National
airport. The twin-engine. A
passenger liner carries Collins
airborne weather radar, special
sound-proofing and a new type
muffler arrangement. Delta has
more than $110 million worth of
planes on order, including the
DEB jet. the Convair $50 me-
dunn range jets and 10 Golden
Crown DC-7s.
| X = y
Robert H. Wood, who began
his editorial career with Amer
lean Aviation Magazine here in
1888. comes back october / as
editorial director for all Amer
lean Aviation publications. He
has been assistant to the presi-
dent for public relations of
Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp.
X x y X
Need a convincer that you
can't get too old to fly? Swissair
has one. Last week Mrs. Ids
Ritterspacher of Lynbrook, N. Y.
made her sixth Swissair flight
to Europe for vacation. She's 81
x *'* X
Varig Airlines of Brazil has
opened street-level ticket anc
office facilities in the Investment
Building. 1909 K street NV, in
quarters formerly occupied by
the Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn. SAS has opened at 1901
Connecticut avenue NV.
x X x 4
When Bell Aircraft's Texas
Division Pilot Bill Quinlan flew
the Model 47G-2 helicopter to
help measure the true height of
Mount Rainier, he came back to
tell the f1atlanders that Rainier
looked like all of Texas standing
on end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

vances to support it," the court
held. Even though he reported
5000 as income from L.W.A.S. the
commissioner excluded it from
taxable income. 1T. c. Memo
1956-147.
How to EcOnOmize-The TaE
Court identified a petitioner as
a man of large business expert
ence" and also as "a man of con.
siderable frugality." In support
of the second point the court
said:
His wife cuts his hair: only
once in the past Is years has hi
patronized barber shop. HI
Sharpens his razor blades anc
only Uses about two year. He
obtains his shoes and hats from
among the discards left by people
who vacate his houses. He OBJ,
tains his suits by sharing with
his son-in- law the cost Of suits OF
occasions when a dealer offer'
two suits for the price of ONT
plus 81. :. The petitioners only
non-utilitarian expenditure is fol
corn cob pipes and tobacco. botf
of which he buys at wholesale.
IT. C. Memo. 1956-178.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
cuJrAcNIWrerN~V

CHICAGO. Sent 10 ~ fusDA =
saiable hogs 0nnn. market show early
later trade moderately active, generally
steadv IN wpak ~ hutrhers instances
10 10 IL cents lower ~ ws'~Nts NATer
nsn ihs sows fa'rlv nett"e tnllv steaTv
IL 0n-is Is lev lnts No snf {
arnrnd ~ head No I inn-ntp VI W
,soa. No . and oan-"Tn ~ - ~
III 90. srA f@w smsu lots n7n.3ih v
Il =E-f9cS isYrsr lots MIXED rFadf
iTn-fQ- NJ 49, S-16 no. r~s' No
u 2 3os-i0n n saws - nn-i : ~
arne~d 10 hsaA int roo h ~e.rhts =
IL 10. ard hrlE 4@s-sOn 10 - 95-lh On
4on Rich choice ard urine steers mod.
srpteiy acfive steady 70 st-ors spo.s %
70 80 cents h'eher steers avere~s eho'cs
ara befou ureve- stead" r. 30 re~t'
love- Yriry.a hetfe~s sfrrrr atNer srs 40
about stsaSv. rows stsafv - "N hirhs~
h,.ns 49, .e7's-s f'tfv sfesFv, sincker'
49, feeders INV stss4v moderate sur.
ne 1ri-'s 'Sn-i Snn ~ steve 81 *.
~ 90 load Or n AeId above 2" % httf
p-i-,e steers over ! 100 N 'a~~el~ ~ =
- -nod - low rhrses sfee-s - ~.
- 80 eta~sarA 20 ieu nr0d ~ 90,
- ~ 'oa9 rrifre ass ~ hrifsr'
- M -10s' ehnire - ~ r-'-s te'fsr'
pn-n- 90 roNr - low ehnirs In 20.
- ~ utaHy ard commercial rov'
- -s.ft ~ feu Ftandsrs cnvs ~ =
u.ntty Rrf co-vr,--ctai hul't + -
y 20 m lest rea1 49, rhoira 400 =
ysa-N~H steck steers e. NJ fsv t7sa
rsril~ sre Eooe ffa-7Sn = ueisA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
LIFE UNDERWRITERS BUILDING
TAX MEMOS

From rulings by the United
States Tar Court.
One wife, one deductiOn-The
taxpayers wife died in the
spring of 1853 and he married
again in the fall. In making his
income tax return he claimed ar
exemption for himself and fol
his deceased wife. His second
wife field a separate return anc
claimed an exemption for her.
self. The Internal Revenue Com.
missioner disallowed the exemp.
ton for the deceased wife anc
determined a deficiency in the
husbands income tax of $172
Held-The determination thai
the taxpayer is not entitled tt
take an exemption for his frs
wife is upheld. Since the second
wife filed a separate return, TAX
ing her own exemption, the tax
payer is not entitled to take al
exemption for her-26 T. C. No
104.
Lonely Workman - The tax
payer, a tool and die maker
earned $4,445.36 in wages in 1851
In his tax return he reported
also $500 received from the Lone
ly American Workmen's Society
On his return he took a deduc
ton of $4,000 for dues to tina
society and $93,O53.62 for 'los
on labor"
He claimed the loss on labo
deduction was the difference be
tween what he received and tn
$98.098.98 he believed his worl
for the year was worth. He testi
fled the $4,000 he deducted a
Union Dues-L. w. A. S." wa
merely money he put in anothe
Ibillfold on his determination o
the amount that should be callet
union dues. The 5000 from L. W
A. S. was what he paid back II
himself from the billfold a
wages.
Held-The Internal RevenuI
Commissioner was right in dis
allowing the deductions. "Merel.
stating the petitioners absurt
proposition serves to .refute TIT
equally absurd argument he ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Grand Union Co. Reports
Sharp Sales Increases

Sales of Grand Union Co. in
five weeks ended September
totaled $35.931 1874, an increase
Iof 37.5 per cent from $26, 142 ,097
in the same 1855 period, Presi-
dent Lansing P. Shield an
nounced.
Sales in 26 weeks ended Sep
TENDER / amounted to $l81 ,149,.
143, a gain of 36.5 per cent from
1882, 694.175 a year earlier. Some
of the gains were due to acquisi-
ton of other chains.
Grand Union owns the Food
Fair Supermarkets operating in
the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
STARGAZING
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Tight Money and You'll your
credit rating is good you
shouldn't have much trouble ar
ranging installment purchases OF
even buying a house. But a per-
son who has let his credit stand
ing deteriorate may rim Into
trouble.
Installment Buying-Appliance
dealers in Washington say they
have had little trouble in getting
financing for installment sales
to sound credit risks. The credit
standing of the customers is
being scrutinized more carefully
than before, however. -.
HOuses-The same scrutiny OF
credit applies. when money is
tight. why take additional risks?'
one banker asked. The Wash
ington situation is regarded as
more stable than that of some
other centerS. The borrower pays
more thar he used to pay but
If his credit is good and his
connections established he car
get the money. -.
Builders - Conservative build
ers have been slowing down
their operations. Where they
used to start 100 homes. this
summer they started so, with
the intention of building only
what the market would absorb
Some are reported to have left
the market entirely and to bt
resting in Florida from the tor
activity of the past few years
planning to return when the
credit situation settles down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Sales Executives Club
To Hold Joint Meeting

A Joint luncheon meeting will
be held on Thursday at the HoteI
Statler by the National Sales
Executives Club and the Wash
ington Sales Executive Club
This is feature of the two-day
meeting here of the Nationa,
Sales Executives Club.
Undersecretary True D. Morse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

ERGO Division of ACT
Cited for Special Work
President J. F.. Clark of ACF
Industries. Inc. today cited the
ERGO Division, Riverdale, Md. fol-
i"doing outstanding work in
missiles components."
Because of the Importance of
this work, MIR. Clark also an
'nounced appointment of Richard
F.. Wehrlin, president of ACTS
Avion Division, ParamuS, N. j.,
as chairman of the new separate
missiles group. This will CO.
ordinate activities of the big
firms several divisions in the
field of missiles and related
weapons systems, Mr.. Clark ex-
planned.
The president pointed out the
firm has made important con-
tributions to the Army's Corporal
and Redstone weapons; the
Nays Diamondback, Talos and
Terrier and several items that
are still secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

wang goOQS and services for
people outside the Washington
area is expected to double. These
include hotels accommodating
tourists. lawyers representing
clients in other cities, factories
making instruments and other
electronic devices for sale else
where. the survey declared.
There will be a big increase
in trade and service fields, con-
struction and other supplyir~
activities. it said.
Households are expected to
increase "a per cent from 1855
to 1880. slightly more than the
population rise, which is antici-
pated at 3.4 million.
A recent study prepared by
the Council for Economic and
Industry Research for the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission predicted employment
here will increase by more than
100000 in the next Is years in
this region. which also includes
Loudoun and Prince William
Counties in Virginia. These
counties are expected to grow
rapidly in the years ahead.