davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
.Shuh's Daughter
is Married to
Forming Expert

TEHERAN. Iran, Oct. IL up.
The only child OF the Shah
married q young agricultural
engineer in a ceremony without
the usual royal fanfare yester-
day.
Princess Shahnaz Pahlevi. II,
and Ardeshir Zahedi. 25-year-
old son of Ex-Premier Gen.
Fazollah ZAhedi. took their
VOWS in the mirror hall of the
Royal Palace. It was the first
time a Shah's daughter had
married someone from outside
the court.
The Shah dispensed with the
tradition Of seven days and
nights Of feasting for a royal
wedding. saying this would not
be fitting in a country Of poor
and hungry people. Only $50
guests were invited to a din
ner party after the wedding.
The groom is a graduate Of
Utah State Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
|Behin's Mayor Fovors
I oIks on Identification

for adding political inactivity
to military inactivity--and only
hiding political inactivity be-
hind strong words"
He expressed the opinion that
the Western powers already
have given away chances" to
influence the Polish situation.
Both in Poland and Yugoslavia
we could have strengthened
elements opposed to Communist
rule.
The West Berlin mayor did
not say specifically. however,
how he thinks the Polish and
Yugoslav situations could have
been influenced.
Mr.. Brandt is not optimistic
about the chances Of success In
negotiating with East Germany
and the Soviet Union over the
Identification Of Germany, but
he thinks probing more ac-
lively could develop openings.
Asked what price he thought
the Soviet Union would accept
for East Germany. Mr.. Brandt
replied he did not know.
Not Sure Of Chances
II really don't know IL there
is a chance now any more for
reunif1cation. There may have
been a real chance years ago
in l052-63. during the Euro
pean Defense Community ne
gotiationS." he recalled. At
that time the Russians were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

really afraid cg the idea Of Ger
man soldiers In a European
force equipped with American
weapons. Now they aren't
afraid any more"
At the time Of the EDO ne
gotiations, some German So
cialists thought West Germany
should offer TO stay out of EDO
II the Soviet Union would re-
lease East Germany.
Mayor Brandt is regarded as
one Of the leaders in the pro-
vincial Socialist Party ranks
who want to revamp the ma
tional organization after its
devastating defeat by the
Christian Democrats in last
months elections. II this move
Is successful. Mr.. Brandt might
come to play a leading part in
setting Socialist policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Refuser of Blood
Is Critically III

HAVERHILL. Mass, Oct. IL
up. - Mrs. Gardner Demo.
mother Of two small children
who has declined blood trans
fusions on grounds that such
treatment conflicts with her be-
liefs as a Jehovah's Witness.
was reported in critical condi-
ton today at Hale Hospital.
Despite a blood count Of five
per cent-85 per cent is nor
mal-Mrs. Demo was still con-
scious. although in an oxygen
tent. Her blood count is so
low. doctors report, that her
blood appears TO be nothing but
pink water.
Mrs. Demos husband WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

confused and angered by ads
saying an item made to
sell" for one price could be
bought for less.
They we're annoyed at de-
partment stores for having
higher prices than discount
houses, yet many said they
did not feel confident in buy
ing from discount houses.
Several who had tried dis
count houses reported salts
faction. But you have to
stick to name brands. and
with appliances, you have TO
recognize there is no installa-
ton and no service contract"
said one.
Many OF the women ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with
venetian blinds. because Of
appearance and difficulty in
cleaning" They wanted
longer beds and longer blan-
ketS, thought their most time
saving appliance was their
washing machine, and fav-
ored separate washers and
driers instead OF the COM
bination washer-drier.
Many favored built-in
kitchens. especially ovens,
Though some complained
you can't take 1t with you
TO the next house,, 70 per
cent liked colored stoves and
refrigerators; and they were
indignant at china and pot
terry manufacturers for dis
continuing patterns too fire.
quently, without developing
some method Of notifying
customers.
The women concluded their
Washington visit this morn
ing with q tour Of the White
House. Late yesterday Mrs.
Perle Mesta entertained them
% tea at the shorehs =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Dior
Scores

By JANE KOTTNfEIER

One Of the most glamorous
fashion shows Of the year
Dior's New York Collection
was presented yesterday by
the Salvation Army Auxiliary
and sponsored by julius Gar
finckel and Company.
Twelve hundred socialites
attended the luncheon and
benefit showing held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel ball
room.
Mrs. Frederic Beggs. presi-
dent of the Auxiliary. intro
duced the honored guests.
wives from SO embassies.
Also spotlighted near the
head table we're wives of
Supreme Court justices. the
Cabinet. Little Cabinet. Army.
Air Force. Marine Corps and
Navy.
"Diorama". a skit composed
and narrated by Mrs. Blake
Clark. evoked gales of laugh
ter from the women as WASH
ington ocialites paraded
down the runway in gowns
Of the Roaring Twenties"
and the Original Dior New
Look" of l947.
Dior this year features sill
houettes with freedom of mo-
ton. loose and lowered waist
lines with easy. low-placed
belts. Jackets are loosely
fitted. double-breasted and
1nger-tip length. softly
bloused. Coats are sans"
bulk, often collarless or with
stand-away collar filled with
muffiing scarf of matching
material or fur. Evening wear
Is shorter in front and longer
in back.
Most popular colors are
red, oatmeal and taupe beige,
gray, charcoal. cognac for
day. There are emeralds,
rubies. Colds and royal blue
for evening. Standard Chris
tan Dior trademarks are ex-
travagant use of black for
day and evening. use of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
By FRANCES LIDE

BY and large, 1t was q
pretty honey visit q group
Of club leaders paid to the
Pentagon yesterday.
Gen. Nathan Twining,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Stan. set the mood when
he disclosed 1t was his birth
day.
Opening q briefing session
IN the Defense Department
auditorium for delegates 70
the World Affairs Confer
ence Of the General Fedora
ton Of Womens Clubs, Gen.
Twining began his remarks
with an informal personal
reference.
I'm so years old this
morning" he confided. land
! feel pretty old. l didn't
know
Before he could finish. the
audience spontaneously
broke into a serenade: Hap
py birthday to you!"
When they were through
the general grinned.
Il feel better already" he
said.
The briefing session was
followed by luncheon in the
Pentagon cafeteria.
And then the piece de re-
eistance-a trip through the
Pentagon kitchens.
The women-moSt Of them
housewives-tried to assimi-
late some of the statistics on
the Largest single food serv-
ing operation in the world"
For instance, the system
uses $4,000 pounds Of food a
day. The sandwich machine
makes 100 sandwiches an
hour. And Pentagonians con-
sumo $4,000 cups Of coffee a
day.
Frank Halbruner. assistant
manager. introduced a group
TO what we call our atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
g TODAY IN THE
WORLD
SERVICE SCENE
Call 1t 'Spootnik', ,
Russians Advise

ers which were the gift Of the
C1echoslovakian Military At
tache. Other flower bouquets
around the embassy. were
sent by the military attaches
Of the Romania and the So
Wet Union.
Noticeably absent this year
were the ambassadors and
other embassy officials Of the
Soviet Union and the satellite
countries who attended last
years party-as obvious an
indication as any. perhaps.
Of the limited independence
from Soviet rule gained by
Poland during this last year.
The Polish Ambassador could
not be present because he Is
attending the United Nations
General Assembly sessions.
Says Farewell
The service scene was alive
with parties last night. one Of
which was a farewell party
given by Col. Manuel Portu-
gal, who is terminating O
three-year tour OF duty here
as Portuguese Air. Military
and Naval Attache. Col. Port
ugal leaves in a week to re-
turn home. where he will
command an air force base
near Lisbon.
The reception. given at the
Hotel 2400. served to intro
duce Col. Portugal's success
sor, handsome 1t. Col. Joao
Brandao. as well as the new
Naval Attache. Comdr. Lauri-
ado H. dos Santos. and the
new chief Of the Portuguese
Military Mission to NATO,
Brig. Gen. Julio NJ. Pereira.
The Director Of Naval In
telligence and Mrs. Laurence
Frost. the head Of the British
Joint Services Mission and
Lady Denny. the chief Of the
United States delegation TO
NATO and Mrs. Leon john
son. the chief Of the italian
Military Mission to NATO
and Signora Cigliana. and
Germ nan Gen. and Mrs,
Hans-George Won Tempelhoh
were among those attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
President Names Baird
To Red Cross Boord

President Eisenhower has APP
pointed Julian B. Baird. I'm
der Secretary OF the Treasury
for monetary affairs. to be a
member Of the Board Of Gov
errors OF the American Ma
tional Red Cross for a term Of
three years.
He succeeds w. Randolph
Burgess who resigned when he
was appointed Ambassador to
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
The President yesterday also
designated these principal
members of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Installnent
Buying
Raped
Bv ISABELLE SHELTON

ny ISABELLE ShELION
Housewives attending the
Congress on Better Living
take a decidedly dim view Of
installment buying. they
made clear at the concluding
session Of the three-day con-
ference at the Hotel>Shore-
ham yesterday.
The Congress. sponsored by
McCall's Magazine. has
brought 100 young house,
wives ttheir average age is
81 here TO express their
views and tastes on every
thing that goes to make up
q home.
A clear majority disap-
proved Of installment pur-
ehases, although some said
sensible" buying zone item
at a time) was all right.
Some admitted they pur-
chased a few large appli-
ances, on the installment
plan particularly early in
their marriage.
The women also expressed
strong dissatisfaction with
the amount and type OF in
form alton manufacturers
supply on upkeep Of their
observation-disclosures as well
rs appliances-and several
complained that salespeople
IN the stores don't know
anything about 1t either"
They urged that much more
information be made avail
'' n. Som.n said p.y v,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

is not a Jehovah's Witness, re-
peatedly has pleaded in vain
for her to accept blood trans
fusions to ease a bleeding ulcer.
Similar pleas on the part Of a
rabbi and a Methodist minister
were rejected yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

Delegation to the twelfth ses-
sion of the contracting parties
to the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade in Geneva
October II.
Thomas c. Mann, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Eco
nomic Affairs, to serve as chair
man.
Carl D. Course. acting deputy
director OF the once OF Inter-
national Trade in the State De-
partment, vice chairman.
Charles w. Adair. jr.. acting
chief Of the State Department
Trade Agreements and Treaties
Division. also a vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
BY RUTH DEAN

II wasn't hard to guess
what the chief conversational
topic was at the Polish Armed
Forces Day party last night.
even If you couldn't UNDER
stand a word.
The Soviet Military, Air
and Naval attaches attend
ing the party were sur
rounded like literary lions at
. publishing house tea.
Everyone wanted to know
more about the Sputnik
pronounced spoot'nik by the
Soviets, who show polite
amusement at the more COM
mon American pronunciation
Of 1t as sput'nikl, the first
man-made missile launched
into a space orbit by the
Russians q week ago.
How long will 1t stay up?
Was 1t launched by an ICBM
missile? where was 1t
launched?
Smiles and shoulder shrugs
provided most Of the an
swers but one Russian mill
tary expert said he thought
It unlikely that q missile as
powerful as an ICBM was
needed" to launch the Sput-
mix into the atmosphere.
Among the Russians at the
party was Col. Sergei A.
EdemSky. who returned a
month ago from a trip to
Moscow. Asked II he had
heard much talk about
launching of the satellite, the
Russian colonel said that, at
the time he was there. three
possible launching sites were
being discussed. but he didn't
know which one was used.
But it wasn't Moscow" he
added with q laugh.
MOnats Hosts
Hosts for the party were
the Polish Military. Air and
Naval Attache and Nine.
Monat. she attractively at
tired in a black lace cocktail
frock. They received in front
Of q huge basket of fall flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Club Women Serenade
General Nathan TWi1inq

rocket. because no one can
guess what it is until we tell
them" It's a bean-snipper.
it seems. or perhaps you pre-
fer. bean snapper.
The women noticed, how
ever. that onions are peeled
by hand-though the work.
ers apparently have mastered
the technique Of not shedding
any tears from the onion
fumes.
From the Pentagon. the
delegation went to the Gov
eminent Services Auditorium
for q Pan American session
put on by the Organization
Of American States.
Tea at the Greek Embassy
concluded the days events
and brought the conference
to a close
In his more serious re-
marks to the conference.
Gen. Twining stressed that
THE strength we maintain
In our Armed Forces and the
strength We are helping to
develop in our allies is pri-
marily q deterrent against
Communist Bloc aggression.
We believe that the way to
win all-out war is to pre-
vent it,"
Thu, Defense Department.
he . ID, shares with the
Stat department "the very
basic objective Of all our
people-to maintain peace"
But you cannot have world
peace. he pointed out. Just
by wishing for it.
1T is clear" he said, that
this is no time to be rafting
our sabres. 1t is equally clear
that world peace may well
depend on our having here,
and in the Free World as a
whole, a confidence based
a capability. and a determine
ton to stand Arm even when
Communist sabres are rat
tied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
BY EARL II. vOsS
star star Correspondent

BERLIN.--West Berlin's new
mayor. Willy Brandt, believes
the West. and particularly West
Germany, have not done all
they can TO reunify Germany.
In an interview in his West
Berlin office, Mr.. Brandt said
he favors negotiating with the
East German government. Bonn
refuses to deal with the East
German regime because 1t does
not represent the people.
IF you negotiate on the re-
turn Of 100000 German prison.
ers." Mr.. Brandt asks. why is
1t so bad TO negotiate on the
return Of II million Of our
people? The II million are also
prisoners"
Mr.. Brandt did not advocate
formal diplomatic recognition
Of East Germany. but he en-
phasized I'VE have to make a
serious attempt" TO reunite
Germany. 1.-The attempt hasn't
been made" he charged.
Blames West
Recalling the failures OF the
1858 East German uprising and
the 1856 Hungarian revolt. Mr..
Brandt said he agrees that mill
tary Intervention might have
led to serious consequences.
But I blame Western leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Nixons Attend Porty

The Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon were among $50
members Of Washington Of
ficisldom who attended a re-
ception last night in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. King
at the Hotel Statler.
The reception was in recog-
milton Of Mr.. Kings appoint
ment as executive director of
the 1860 Olympic Winter
Games.
For the last three years he
has been chief aide to the
Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

zsezEE NEICHBORHOO6s 4IS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit,
MOBY DlCK-GregOry Peck stars in Herman MeIvilIe's
seafarng classic about great white whale.
THE SPIRIT OF ST LOUIS"-James Stewart impersOnaes
Charles A. Lindberg in the story Of Lindys historic
fight
"RASHOMON"-Revival Of a classic probably the most
hOnOred japanese film ever produced
"TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR" - Debbie ReynOIds'
sparkle retrieves new version Of Daddy LOng-Legs
THE THIRD KEY"-A thrilling suspense story by the
British, starring Jack Hawkins
THE PRIDE AND THE PASSlON"-Cary Grant and Sophia
Loren in a film Of epic proportions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

color from head to toe, and
above-the-elbow gloves.
The two most sumptuous
evening creations of the COL
lection are "Diorissimo". in
the palest possible, mystical
green satin. sashed, with
stole; and "Etoile". magnifi-
cent ball gown of amber tulle
with sequins.
Mrs. Otis L. Williams was
chairman of the event and
Nine. Charles Lucet. Honor
airy Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
CAPITOL HILL.AVE. GRAND

ROBINSON BAsILIo Fight Films as
a.OO, ola BORIS KARLOFF, WOO
DOC ISLAND" SOB, $50 p.3A
dPHARoH'S CURSE, " 80, 4:45. 500,
Popeye Cartoon Circus l:i0, fs2S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Rte. l E. VI. LOEw's so. s-s7ee
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
SIDNEY LUSTS
BELTSV1LLE DRIVEN
FICTION SHOW

THE AMAZING COL SsAL MAN"
a. 1.f0, 1890 Plus THE CAT
GIRL at $50 Plus Cartoon Car
nival at S.25.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-17

Attention Scottish Rite Masons: Maunday Thursday Services will be held at inc Masonic Temple on Thursday. April 1sth. following the regular Communication of Anvil Lodge No. 140. Attendance mandatory. Meeting of Club 10 follow.
 Nome Scottish Rite Club.
 w. H. Hodge, Sec'y
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-17

Holy Week Services At St. Joseph's Church Holy Thursday
 6:30 pm. Evening Mass and
 Procession Good Friday
 400 pm. Communion Service 7:45 pm. Stations of theCross Holy Saturday. Easier Vigil 10:30 pm. with Midnite Mass Easter Sunday
 Masses only at and 10 am. Confessions
 Wednesday 7-8 pm.
 Thurs. AS p.m., 7:30-8 pm. Friday 3-4 pm.
 Saturday 3-5 p.m., 7-9 pm. No Evening Devotions Wednesday
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-17
N o T I C E

N o T c E "A special meeting of the Nome Common Council shall be held at 800 o'clock P.M.. April l8. 1857. for the purpose of retiring the Old Council and installing the New Council. Members are requested 10 be present.
 Carrie M. McLain 46 City Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19

week. They will be joined this week
end by another sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Strumpell of Sumner, Iowa.
DR.. B. W. Travis will attend the
Ohio Academy of General Practice i'm
Columbus Wednesday and Thursday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mare Basinger and
son Tommy of Conner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Riser spent Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Riser and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Augsburger
and son Bud spent TIE week end in
Ashland with Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Conaway and family.
Mrs. Lenore Montgomery and
daughter Sue and their house guest.
Sam Bean of Massilon were Tuesday
evening dinner guests at the Robert
Motter home in Lima Evening guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fizer.
Mr.. Sam Bean of Massilon and Mrs.
Ira KENNEL took dinner Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirnmel. r
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19
BLUFFTON LOCALS

q visitor during the past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Lowenberg
and daughter, Elaine, visited in the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. II. ID. Raid
the past few days. Elaine has just
returned from the Mennonite Student
Tour of Europe. Last Wednesday and
llhursday evening Miss Ada Lapp,
Miss Esther Reichenbach, DIR. Edna
Ramseyer, and Alton Shelly visited
In DIR. Raids home. They viewed
pictures of their summer tour. Alton
had served as leader of the work
camp in Vienna, Austria in which
Elaine had participated They were
engaged in reconstructing the only
Protestant high school in Austria.
Miss MDella Moon tells of having
spent an interesting summer with
relatives in Middleton, Ohio, and Win
chester, Indiana. While at Middleton,
she spent day at Fort Ancient which
Is famous for its Indiap relics.
DR.. and Mrs. Marion L. Pool and
daughter, Evelyn, of Columbus were
Sunday afternoon and dinner guests
'of DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Bixel. DR..
Pool is professor of physics at Ohio
State university and his work in con-
nection with the Atomic Energy
Commission takes him to many parts
of the world, and he showed slides of
a recent visit to Switzerland. Gather
ed at the Bixels to see the slides were
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Ramseyer, Prof.
and Mrs. Carl Smucker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Edwards. Visiting with
Evelyn were Carol Sue Devier,
Elizabeth Ann Raid and Mary Irene
Smucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Devier and
family of Ada were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Devier and family.
Mrs. Kenneth Basinger and three
children who will be leaving soon for
their new home in California, were
entertained at dinner Friday evening
in the home of Mrs. Edwin Amstutz.
Mr.. Basinger left by car the first of
last week, Mrs. Basinger will go by
plane.
Pirate Coach Frank Osborne and
his family moved Tuesday of last
week into the apartment recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Nell
niger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parke of Waldo,
Florida, arrived Friday evening and
spent several day with their cousins
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. B. Longsdorf and
Miss Mildred Keel. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnston of Mt.
Gilead were week end guests in the
home of her sister Mrs. J. Paul
Clark.
DR.. and Mrs Soash were Sunday
evening supper guests in the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stratton.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Nichols
former missionaries in India are here
for visit with her brother and sister
and friends in the community. Rev.
Nichols now serves as pastor. of the
Presbyterian church in KIchita. Kan
sas. He gave the sermon at both the
Bluffton and Rockport churches Sun
day morning. ''5.'i.'
Diller ambulance removals: Mrs.
Emma Won Stein from her home
near Jenera to Bluffton Community
hospital and return; Mrs. Dorothy
Maus from her home north of Benton
Ridge to Bluffton Communityhospital.
Mrs. Don Patterson is reported to
be recuperating nicely from eye sur
gerry, which she underwent recently
at Grant hospital in Columbus. s.i''ptc ~
Basinger ambulance m O walls: :
Raymond p Hartman from Lima
Memorial hospital to the home of his
sister in Rawson; Mrs. Joseph Dotsdn,
north of Bluffton, to Bluffton Com
munity hospital. ta'''"ls
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Schultz have re-
turned from a vacation trip of about
three weeks to Linwood and Whittier
California where they visited their
sons, Ned and Edward Schultz, and
their families. .3e,a, ~ +
Mrs. H. H. York, Phoenix, Arizona
and Mrs. Glen Hustled, Marion, Indi-
ana Sisters of Mrs. c. B. FetD have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fett this