davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
SUNDAY BALL SCORES
 American Leaoue

New York 5-3, Washington 20 Boston 8, Baltimore 4 Kansas City 2, Detroit 0 Cleveland 7-10, Chicago 4-6
 National League San Francisco 7-8, Chicago 80 St. Louis 60, Los Angeles 5-4 Cincinnati II, Milwaukee ' Philadelphia 6-6, Pittsburgh A.
 Pacific Coast League Vancouver 5, Sacramento 2 San Diego 7-2, Seattle 3-4 Salt Lake City g, Spokane Phoenix 4-12, Portland Is
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Covenant Church Leader To Speak Here Wednesday

pr. Theodore w. Anderson, president of the Evangelical Mission Covenant Church of America, will speak at the Nome Covenant Church Wednesday May 21, at 7:30 pm.
 Dr. Anderson, who has been the president of the Mission Gov enant denomination for more than two decades, is a recognized leader in religious circles around the world MT. Anderson re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts and Masters degree from the Uni versity of Chicago, where he was Phi Beta Kappa student. The honorary degree, Doctor of Hu- mane Letters G.H.D0, was con- ferred upon him by Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois, in 1947. Recognition was given the Rev. Mir Anderson in 1852 by His Majesty, King Gustaf VI of Sweden, when he awarded him the Royal Order of the North Star.
 During the past twenty-three years, Dr. Anderson's travels. totaling over a million miles, have taken him to all forty eight states of the Union, and Canada. He has also visited Africa, Alaska, Formosa, Japan, South America, and the Philip pines and has been to Europe four times.
 The Evangelical Mission Gov enant denomination has exper- fenced substantial growth at home and abroad under Rev. Anderson's leadership. Today there are over five hundred Mis- sion Covenant churches in the United States and Canada, with over 55,0O0 members. The Gov enant church has 150 missionaries serving in Africa, Alaska, Ecua- dor, FormoSa, and Japan.
 The Mission Covenant Church was organized in Chicago, Hi nois on February 20, 1885, as an outgrowth of the spiritual re- vival that swept through northern Europe and many areas of Amer ica during the latter part of the 18th century.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Income Tax Reminder

Internal Revenue asks every taxpayer who is on the "estima- ted" income basis to be sure to identify his June Is payment by giving the account number shown on the installation notice or by returning the notice with his re- mittance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Fashion
Notebook
Continued From Page C-s

Continued From Page ca
the chemise Is the uniform
and the reason it's so sue
cesSful is that it is worn
the way it should be. Es-
sentially it is cut to be short
and fit the hips. What killed
the chemise, If it's dead and
1 don't think it is really, is
that women here don't know
how to wear it.
I'm Paris the big fashion
success right now is our very
own shirtwaist look ala Hay
maker and of course, Main
bocher. The wonderful Amer
lean look is on the boule-
wards with the French girls
wearing the short, short,
full, full skirts with petit
coats and tiny waists, and
all looking like pretty flowers
in bloom"
~ 4 +
IN DALLAS-The Oscars
of the fashion world - The
Neiman-MarcuS Awards last
night went to Yves st. Lau-
rent Of Paris, Helen Lee of
New York and to Jens Quist-
gard, of Denmark.
They received them at an
elaborate dinner and ball at
the 21st Neiman- Marcus Ex-
position in Dallas.
Three different areas of the
design world were honored.
Twenty two-year-old st. Lau-
rent, who inherited Dior's
design mantle, and has worn
it so well, is the 18th French
national to be cited.
Helen Lees fabulous Tay
with children's clothes won
her the coveted award. Her
fashion ideas include adult
colors" for children, putting
little girls into trapeze sill
houettes because they have
no waistlines, and telling
mothers not to worry about
their daughters waistline-
1.-THE proper dress shape for
a child is a shape that fits
the tummy."
Jens Quistgaard's exciting
designs for the home won him
his Neiman Marcus Award.
Beauty in unitarian designs
is a hallmark of this young
artist in Copenhagen.
His use of teakwood in
trays, bowls and ice buckets
is one of his identifying sig
natures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
RUTH NASH
QUITS CO. P.
FOR H. w.

Mrs. Ruth Cowan Nash
has resigned as public re-
lations consultant to the
Republican National Com
mittee to become confiden-
tial assistant to Under
secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Bertha
Adkins, The Star learned
today.
Mrs. Nash's new job, on
which grade and salary
details have not yet been
worked out, according to
Miss Adkins, will be under
the Civil Service Commits
sion's Schedule c." per
sons holding these jobs
serve in policy determining
and confidential capacity,
not covered by civil service
tenureO
Mrs. Nash, who resigned
from the National Commit
tee as of last Friday, will
start to work at HEW
Monday. She is the wife
OF Undersecretary of Com
merce Bradley Nash.
An Associated Press re-
porter in Chicago, WASH
ington and overseas from
1929 to 1856, Mrs: Nash
went to work for Miss Ad-
kins, then assistant chair
man of the Republican
National Committee, in
May of 1857, with the title
of public relations consult
ant on women's activities.
In effect. she replaced
Mrs. Anne Wheaton at the
G. o. P. when the latter
became White House aSso-
ciate press secretary.
In confirming Mrs.
Nash's new job today,
Miss Adkins said: "Of
course I am delighted that
Mrs. Nash can be over here
to be of service to me and
to the department. She
has great ability, which we
are grateful she is willing
to share with U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
District Red Cross Drops
Age Limit for Volunteers

All age restrictions on Red
Cross volunteers above Is
years Of age have been re-
moved, the District Red
Cross Chapter announced to-
day.
Elimination of the top age
limit (which varied slightly
in different categories Of Red
Gross work., the organiza-
ton pointed out, would per-
NIT older retired workers to
give some of their spare time
to the chapter, which needs
1000 volunteers this fall.
Announcement of the re-
moval of age barriers for vol
unteers was made by Mrs.
Allen Kaufman. Chairman
OF the Chapters Recruitment
and Referral Committee and
Vice Chairman of the ONCE
Of Volunteers.
She spoke at the first of a
series of coffee hours for Red
Cross workers and unit chair
men held at the Chapter
House to launch the annual
fall drive for new volunteers.
The drive is to meet urgent
requests from community
agencies, civilian and federal
hospitals.
Yesterdays coffee work.
shops was for volunteers at
the Washington Home for
Incurables. District General
Hospital and the United
States Naval Medical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

In stressing the pressing
need for new volunteers, Mrs.
Kaufman said that of the
approximately 1000 volun-
teers requested to AL vacan-
cies in community institu-
tons, civilian and Federal
hospitals, a total of 1853 Gray
Ladies are high on the prior
ity lists.
OF these, 1877 are needed to
train for night work, and
226 for daytime work.
New courses for the Arts
and Skills Services will start
Monday. September %, at
$3.50 am. at the Chapter
House, 2025 E street NV.
Day classes for Gray Lady
Service will begin September
20 at l pm, with night
classes scheduled for We'd
nesday, October /, at Z pm.
both at the Chapter House.
Those interested in volun-
teering for classes now being
formed in any of the follow
ing services-Arts and Skills,
Canteen, Gray Lady. Nurses
Aide. Social Welfare Aide,
Motor, Staff Aide. Services
are requested to contact the
Recruitment Desk at the D. C.
Chapter House, 2025 E street
NV, 10 am. to 4::30 pm.
daily. Mondays through Fri
days or on Monday night from
7 to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Fete Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schermerhorn have as house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burton Doan of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doan were hosts
at a dinner party at Water
Gate Inn on Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
y MOTHERS START
ANOTHER BIG YEAR

Circle the date of Thursday.
September 25th, and attend the
~ Mothers Get Acquainted
Tea" at the YMCA, 1881 Lee
rd.. at / 80 p. m. The program
will include a skit by Mrs. F.
Sterbenz. "Above an Apron"
Any Mother interested in
YMCA activities is cordially
invited to come and get ac-
quainted with Mrs. Homer G..
Alexander, president; Mrs.
Charles G. Hamilton, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. William j. Baker,
secretary; Mrs. Thomas King,
treasurer; Mrs. A. c. Fricke,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
T. S. Washkewicz, historian;
and chairmen; Mrs. Arthur 4.
Madison, Chaplain; Mrs. Homer
c. Alexander and Mrs. T. S.
Washkewicz. Community Coun-
Gil: Mrs. w. A. Breedon, Fed
Grafton; Mrs. 7. {. Noon, hos
pitality; Mrs. +. K. Schneider,
program; Mrs. Stanley Web
ster, memberships; Mrs. Ed
ward Arm, Red Cross-Civil De-
fense; Mrs. r. T. Mcnamara,
publicity; Mrs. E. Frank Rob-
erts. sunshine; Mrs. Robert
Hickman, card party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Club News

The Sunny Monday Club is
having another nature program
when on September 22nd the
subject will be Wild Flowers
This past week it was Trees
The guest speaker will be Mrs
William J. Burger who will ILL
ustrate her talk with 20 pictures
of wild flowers. The club meets
a. Ae East Cleveland Woman's
Clubhouse, 1747 Lakefront
Mondays at 1:30 p. m.
An open meeting for future
qualified m m b ers of the
Daughters of the British En-
pire will be held Tuesday, Sep
tember 23rd at 800 p. m. at the
home of the State Treasurer,
Miss Barbara Semple, 1857
Clubside rd., Lyndhurst. Per-
sons interested may call Mrs.
James Lyndall, PO. 1-7491.
The Junior Board of Huron
Road Hospital will hold its ini-
tial meeting of the year at the
home Of Mrs. H. A. Hallstein,
jr., on October 1st.
This year promises to be
busy, profitable one for the
group under the leadership of
Mrs. o. L. Hawk. The incom-
ing slate of officers also in
clude Mrs. w. P. Fitzsimons,
first vice president; Mrs. K. l..
James, second vice president;
Mrs. John Lanese, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. T. A.
Weager, recording secretary;
Mrs. James Winkler, treasurer.
Following lunch con the
group will complete their sum-
mertime project of puppet-
making. This winter each child
leaving Pediatrics Division will
take home a hand-crafted pup
pet as a pleasant reminder of
his days spent at Huron Road
Hospital.
Hostesses for the meeting
are: Mrs. Earle T. Benning-
hoff, Mrs. C. c. Althoff, Mrs.
O. j. Fronck, Mrs. ]. J. Wood
worth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

Photo by kuhacki
Our Lady Of Perpetual Help
Church was the scene of the
wedding on Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th Of Irene Andolis,
daughter of Mr.. Vaclovas An
dolls, 1861 Carlyon rd. and
Henrikas Johansonas, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexandras
Johansonas, 600 East 120th st.
Given in marriage by her
brother Algirdas Ancevicius,
the bride wore a lace dress
fashioned with a scalloped neck
line. Her pearl crown held a
finger-tip veil and she carried
roses and stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Aurelia
Jaras and bridesmaids were
Alma Andolis, sister of the
bride; Sophie Johansonas, sis
ter of the bridegroom and Irene
Grigaliunas.
Algirdas AnceDicius was best
man for the bridegroom. Ushers
were Juozas Orentas, Laimas
Klimas and Romas Zorska.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

Margaret Ann Barnes, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thornton c. Barnes
2086 Alton rd. became the bride
Of George Joseph Conley, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II
Eich, 934 Nobleshire rd. Cleve-
land Heights on Saturday, Sep
tember 18th at the First Pres
byterian Church of East Cleve-
land. DR.. Howard NJ. Wells Of
ficiated at the three o'clock
service.
The bride wore gown of
ivory peau de sole designed
princess style with a scoop neck
line. Draped over this was her
mothers floor length wedding
dress of French organdy. Her
finger-tip veil of French illu-
sion was held in place by a
crown Of orange blossoms and
she carried a white orchid with
stephanotis and ivy streamers.
kyoung Sun An, the maid of
honor, wore her native dress of
white Korean lace and red silk
and carried bouquet of white
spider NUNS. The bridesmaids,
Mary Ellen Heath and Dianne
Fellows wore red taffeta bal
lerina length dresses trimmed
with pink chiffon. They wore
matching red headpieces and
carried bouquets Of pink spider
NUNS.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Brian Wilson. Ushers were
Lewis Barnes. brother Of the
bride, Roger Hall, Thomas Pen
ty, Christian Schell and Neal
Stevens.
The wedding reception was
held at the College Club.
The couple will make their
home in W. Lafayette, Ind.
while the bridegroom continues
his studies at Purdue Univer-
sity. The bride is graduate of
Albion College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. Earl Vonada Of So
Selwyn rd. will be in Toronto
Canada, September $3.50 as al
alternate delegate of the Obi,
Synod to the triennial Conven
ton of the United Lutheran
Church Women.
The Dan B. BilIingtons o
Oakhill rd. motored to Allianc,
last Saturday, their daughter
Alyce enrolling as a Freshman
at Mt. Union College. Alyce
who has been the pianist fol
the Rhythm Teens and otherwise
active in music interests al
Shaw, plans TO take up her ca
reer in high school vocal group
instruction.
Lieut.. Charles Inman, en-.
route from San Diego to the
Naval Air station at Pensacola
Fla, spent Monday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Inman, 2004 Stanwood rd
Lieut.. Inman a graduate Of the
medical school at Western Re-
serve University is assigned tc
the Aviation Medical Training
Program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin r. Cory OF
Emily ave. had as their week
end guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth l.. Hale of Newark, Ohio
Mr.. Hale, a nephew. is the vice
president Of the Newark Bank
The family of Mrs. Kate
Shaffer who resides in Kings
vile gathered there last Sun
day to honor her on her 89th
birthday. Present for the dinner
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fox, sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fox ,jr., and three sons Of East
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fox with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Craig Of Akron and Mrs. Flora
Mcfarland Of Kingsville.
Mrs. Shaffer is we'll known to
friends of the Fox family with
whom she often spends a few
months IN the winter.
Mrs. Kate Row celebrated her
87th birthday at the home of
her son Donald, 2S419 Lake
Shore blvd, Sunday, Septem-
Der 14th.
Five sons and two daughters
were at the gathering as well
as her friends. Mrs. Alice Wins
ton, Mrs. Louise Saint and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde McGill.
Mrs. Row makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Sharp at 1850 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

-PAOtO Dy huDdckl
Now on a Florida honeymoon
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank La
monica who were married Sa-
turday morning, September 9Th
at Holy Rosary Church.
The bride, the former Angela
Trabasso, daughter of Mrs.
Anna Trabasso, 1896 Woodlawn
ave. chose for her wedding a
gown Of lace and tulle fash
ioned with scalloped neckline.
A pearl and squin crown held
her finger-tip veil and she car
ried stephanotis and orchids.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Carl Trabasso she was
attended by Elizabeth DeFran-
co as maid of honor and Gloria
DeFranco, Mrs. Mario Santora
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Campus News

Miss Elizabeth Rein, Shaw
1858 graduate, has enrolled as
a freshman at Ohio University.
She was accompanied to Athens
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rein Of 1886 Roxford rd.
Miss Reil will prepare for
teaching.
Robert William .Albrecht,
1865 East 134th st. was granted
his Master of Science degree in
Engineering at the University
of Michigan Summer Session
graduation.
Getting acquainted at Rutgers
College is Ric hard Palicka.
Shaw January '58 who plans to
major in engineering. At Shaw
Richard was letterman, play
ing with the LEI. winning
football team. He i. a member
of Shaw Chapter Nationa a
Honor Society. Dicks mail box
number is Rutgers Box 1922
New Brunswick, NJ. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Palic-
ka, 1901 East 135th st. drove to
Brunswick with their son.
r
Mr.. William Wilhoyte, son of
Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Wilhoyte
Of 1908 Claiborne rd., has en-
rolled as a freshman at Olivet
Nazarene College.
William. a graduate Of the
Shaw High School will ma ior
in theology.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

and Beverly Bizjak as brides
maids.
Joseph Sciria was best man
for the bridegroom and ushers
were Fred DiNardo, Jerry Ertle
and Mario Santora.
Conley Barnes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
MMing, Engagements
Vajda-Palsulich

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Val.
da, 1923 Scioto ave-, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Eileen to Joseph NJ. Palsu-
Itch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Palsulich Of Encino, California
Eileen is a June graduate Of
Western Reserve University
and is employed at the Sohio
Research Laboratory. Joseph is
a senior metallurgy student al
Case. The wedding is planned
for next summer.
LamOnica-Trabasso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Lorton Youth Center
Contract Signing Near

A separate cottage at the
Women's Reformatory is near
ing completion to house young
women committed under the
Youth Corrections Act. 1t will
house 20 girls.
The boys center is planned
to include guard towers, a main
gatehouse, administration and
control building, admissions and
classification building, a school,
culinary facilities, dormitories.
an occupational building, heat
ing plant and other utilities,
including a security fence,
Long In Prospect
Architects for the project are
Mills, Petticord and Mills.
The center has been In pros
pect for several years. to give
the District its own facilities
for participating in the Federal
Youth Corrections Act. which
sets up a highly flexible system
of handling young offenders.
Rather than locking them up
for fixed sentences, it provides
for thorough examination Of in
dividual offenders and wide
latitude to enforcement on
Gals in determining the length
and type Of corrective treat
menkN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Annexation
Move OK'd

The Hyattsville City Council
has moved to annex 126 acres
Of undeveloped land that will
connect present boundaries with
a 9-acre parcel obtained in
a 1856 hopscotch annexation.
Councilmen last night ap-
proved a first reading of an
ordinance for the annexation
of the 1875 acres lying roughly
along Queens Chapel and
Colesville roads, in Prince
Georges County.
The property, formerly part
of the Heurich tract, touches
"a University Park town bound
airy that runs along Colesville
road. "a
The north boundary Of the
proposed annexation adjoins
the developed 9-acre Col
lege Heights Terrace subdi-
vision. It lies about one mile
north of Hyattsville's present
boundary.
A public hearing on the pro-
posed annexation will be held at
8 pm. September IS in the city
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

mately 100000 rentals COL
lected annually from tenants
still occupying old buildings
in the Southwest. Heretofore
rents have been collected by
contract with private outfits.
The board was told that an
estimated 81 million is ex-
pected to be advanced momen-
tarily from the Housing and
Home Finance Agency to begin
acquiring land in Redevelop-
ment Area CT. bounded by
South Capitol street, M street
Delaware avenue and ! street
Mr.. Searles said the money
is eagerly anticipated so that
necessary property may be
bought to enable the District to
build a new fire department
training school and a new mo-
tor vehicle inspection station
in Area CT. The District has
the money and the plans tc
proceed now, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

District officials hope to get
started in a month or six weeks
on construction of the 300-in-
mate Youth Corrections Center
at Lorton Reformatory.
The city expects to let a con-
tract in a week or so on the
basis of funds contained in the
District appropriation bill now
awaiting presidential signature.
Low bidder among nine pros
pective contractors submitting
offers was Eugene Simpson &
Bro, Of Alexandria, whose bid
amounted to $3.S61 OFT.
II Months to Complete
The center. which would take
about II months to build. would
permit the District to take
the training Of its own youthful
offenders away from contact
with hardened criminals.
At present, the District pays
the Federal Bureau Of Prisons
to take young men-1a to q
years Of age-committed under
the Federal Youth Corrections
Act, the Federal program for
training Of youthful offenders
But District corrections officials
noted that with overcrowding Of
Federal institutions. only SO
from the District can be ad.
mitted. Others must go to adult
IpeAal institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Relief Boost
Will Go Out
Month EARLY

Washington's 10000 families
on public assistance should get
their increased relief checks a
month earlier than planned,
with September / as the new
Welfare Department target
date.
The SIS million increase in
welfare grants in the District
budget bill awaits the Presi-
dents signature. The speed-up
was set of by Representative
Louis C. .Rabaut. Democrat Of
Michigan. chairman of the
House District Appropriation
Subcommittee and a strong
supporter Of the increased well
fare grants.
Mr.. Rabaut expressed dis
treSs when he learned the new
checks we're not to be issued
until october /.
Acting Welfare Director Don.
aid D. Brewer said the District
Commissioners order which sci
the new budget standards wa:
worded to read that they were
to go into effect so days after
the day the budget bill was
signed. He said he believes the
wording Of the order viii now
be changed to express its intent
that the new checks should &C
out within so days.
Welfare Department worker:
set to work on an overtime
basis last Saturday, and viii,
continue this Saturday, along
with some night work, to meet
a deadline Of August 10 at the
District accounting Office. They
are trying to work out the new
allowances for 1000 families Q
day.
Large families particularly
win benefit from the new
grants, which will mean a.
much as an increase of 20 pei
cent for some families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Asked II oldsters ever drop in
at the center, Mrs. Hudnut re-
piled: "Once in awhile, and
probably our best example was
about six years ago, when a
l06-year-old pupil reported for
classes"
Parents Of the morning class
took up their vigil behind a
one-way window, designed to
let them see into the classroom
as Miss Wright shepherded the
tiny scholars to their chairs for
more work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

ganization saw people carrying
hearing aids Weighing many
pounds and operating from
cumbersome batteries strapped
to the Leg" said the director.
Today. in the era Of the light
transistor battery. the group is
able to conduct fittings of mod
ern hearing aids for the small
est child. The service is free If
the parents cannot afford the
small fee charged. The group is
supported by United Givers
Funds.