davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ington's famed Princess
Alice" who had the most in
tereSting time in the White
House of any Chief Execu-
tive'S child, will be able to
attend. Both her half
sister Ethel and half brother
Archibald have had to regret.
Wrote the former, Mrs. Rich
ard Derby of Oyster Bay, L. l.
What an unusual and de-
lightful plan for celebrating
the 40th anniversary of the
Women's National Press
Club! +. I am held by vari-
Gus responsibilities which
make it impossible to attend"
PRESIDENT WILLIAM
OWARD TAFTS son
Charles has accepted the in
vitation and his sister Helen.
Mrs Frederick j. Manning of
Featherbed lane, Haverford,
Pa, tentatively is coming.
The latter could recount
much about the gayety that
filled the Taft household, in
GLIDING her own debut tea
for 1900 and her debut bali
for 800 a month later They
obviously danced in more
spacious decorum in those
days. To make sure
young Helen's friends had
the entire East Room to twill
in, White House major domo
Archie Butt had a temporary
room built outside the win
dows of the East Room and
put the Marine Band in it,
removing the window panes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
SERVICE NOTES
Pates Are on Tour;
Many Fetes Given

Maj. Churchman is due in
Formosa about the middle
of June.
Many of the guests who
went to Air Force Col. Rob-
ert J. Benford's late after
noon party on Wednesday at
the Boiling Air Force Base
officers Club were surprised
when they found it had
turned into an engagement
party for Betty Mary, one of
the twin daughters of Col.
Benford and the late Mrs.
Benford.
Col. Benford. who is editor
of the Armed Forces Medical
Publication Agency. had asked
his friends to gather at $3.50
and, when they arrived, they
were greeted by Betty and
introduced to her fiance, Mr..
John Francis Belfiore, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Before of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Belfiore, ST., and Col.
Benford are old school friends.
Betty Benford was gradu-
ated from Holy Cross Acad-
envy. attended Barry College,
Miami. Fla, and st. Mary
of Notre Dame. Mr.. Bel
fore was graduated from
ST. Johns and Montgomery
Junior College. A late sum-
mer wedding is planned.
The Military Assistant to
the Chairman Joint Chiefs
of Staff, and Mrs. Hugh M.
Exton. recently gave a recep-
ton and dance at the Officers
Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair
to celebrate their goth we'd
ding anniversary.
1t also gave them an oppor-
tunity to say goodbye to sew
eral friends who will be away
when they leave for Hawaii
in August.
Gen. and Mrs. Nathan F.
Twining were among the
guests as were Gen. and Mrs.
Conger Pratt, Gen. and Mrs.
William Dryden, and Gen.
and Mrs. A. D. Starbird.
Mrs. Charles w. Exton,
Col. Exton's mother, was
there as was his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. Howard. Mrs. Walter
S. Grant, Mrs. Exton's
mother. came as well as her
brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c.
Grant of Monkton. Md.
z. NJ. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

back in history whose chill
dren are still living is Grover
Cleveland. President James
A. Garf1eld's son, Abram, died
at the age of SO within the
past year. His widow is PLAN
ming to come to the lunch
con, however, and will stay
with the Presidents grand
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Stanley-Brown, who
lives two doors from Secre-
tary of State Dulles.
RESID ENT CLEVE-
LANDS 66-year-old daughter
Esther, Mrs. William Sidney
Bence-Jones BoSanquet,
wrote from her home, the
Old Hall, Kirkleatham. Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer


IT would rather be Chief
Justice Of the United States
but when taken into consid-
Grafton that ! go into history
as a President, and my chill
dren and children's children
are the better placed On ac-
count of that fact, ! am in
clined to think that to be
President well compensates
one for all the trials and
criticisms he has to bear and
undergo" So spoke William
Howard Taft as quoted in
Bess Furman's white House
Profile"
The greatest number Of
presidential children. and
children's children ever as
sembled under one roof will
meet in Washington April 30.
They will not gather I'M
der the roof of the White
House, which most Of them
knew SO well, but in the Pres
idential Room Of the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
They are being collected
from the far corners of the
country for what bids fair
to be the most unusual
luncheon of all time-a Life
With Father" luncheon given
by the Women's National
Press Club to celebrate its
40th anniversary.
Asked to be honor guests
at the luncheon and recount
some brief I-remember-father
anecdote, all the children of
Presidents have expressed
their delight with the idea,
some have accepted def
nitely, some tentatively and
a few unfortunately had to
refuse.
The President farthest
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Noted Pianist
With Symphony

Leon Fleisher, the interna
tionally-known American plan
ist who recently returned from
busy European schedule, will
open his annual North Ameri-
can tour by appearing as as
sisting artist with Conductor
George Sell and The Cleve-
land Orchestra at the Thursday
and Saturday concerts, January
8th- 10th, in Severance Hall at
$3.50 o'clock.
The young San Francisco born
artist, described by The New
York Times as "a pianist of
formidable technical gifts and
dashing temperament, will !
perform in the Concerto for
Piano and Orchestra in c major,
X. SOB, by Mozart; and the
Concerto for Piano and Orches-
ira No. A in G major, Op. So
by Beethoven.
Mr.. Fleisher, a representative
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Adult School
Registration

"The Smartest Night Spot
In Town."
That's the talk going around
again concerning the Euclic
Board of Education's Adult
Evening program that will soor
Swing into the spring term.
According to Walter N
Schwegler, director of Adult
Education here, registrations
start on Monday, January 18th
and continue through Thursday
January 22nd, at Euclid Senior
High from Z to 9 p. m.
Individuals and groups can
enroll in the various classes by
phone (RE. 1-8O33) or by mail
to Adult Education Depart
ment. I'll East 222nd ST., Euclid
%, Ohio.
Euclid's Adult Program is
one Of the largest and most
varied in the state and is de-
signed TO serve many interests.
In addition to night courses
carrying high school credits
the program includes Business
Education, Home and Family
courses. Arts and Hobbies
Recreational, Shop Hobbies, In
dustrial, General and Citizen
ship classes stressing English
for foreign born.
A complete list Of the many
courses being offered can be
found in today's paper in the
advertisement of the Adult Edu-
cation Department.
The office of the Adult Edu-
cation Department is located in
the Senior High School and is
open daily from $50 a. m. until
100 p. m,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Life.Chrome
Finishes Imports Light
"BIonde" Grain To
Old Surfaces

Now! Old, dark painted OF
vanished surfaces can be given
that new modern look with
easy-to-use Lite-chrome Fin
ishes. No fuss or muss - no
need to remove the old finish.
Available in five smart colors.
Lite-chrome Finishes are ex.
cellent for rejuvenating old
woodwork. trim, furniture cabi.
nets, etc. A quick. inexpensive
way to modernize the appear.
ance of your home interior.
On safe at Berger's two
stores. sos East l85th St.. nv
l-6250 and 69l9 Superior Ave-,
HE. 1868, Free parking in
the rear. We deliver. -tAdvt. J
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Science Seminar
Series Saturdays
For Instructors

Teachers interested in keep
ing up with scientific progress
will find the seminars sponsored
by the Cleveland Technical So
cieties Council varied and chal-
lenging.
These seminars are to be
held Saturdays at $50 a. m. at
The Cleveland Engineering and
S:ientific Center, 300 Chester
ave. starting January 10th and
continuing through March 21st.
DR.. Bernard H. Eckstein, SEN
ior scientist at the National
Carbon Company Research La
boratories, is chairman of the
science education committee of
the Society's Council. In an
nouncing the new term Of SEM
mars, DR.. Eckstein expressed
the hope that to the ranks of
teachers who attended the fall
meetings, will be added many
new teachers.
/ This is the schedule Of sci
ence teachers seminars for the
first three months of 1859. All
meetings are held Saturday
morning at $50 at the Cleve-
land Engineering Center, 21st
st. and Chester ave.
Cleveland Technical Societies
Council
Committees on Education
January 10 - Professor L. J.
Green, Department of Mathe-
mates, Case Institute Of Tech
nology, "Sets and Logic"
January II - DR.. John C..
Evvar Assistant Director,
Lewis Research Center, Ma
tional Aeronautic and Space
Administration "The Value of
Artificial Satellites to Man.
kind"
January "a DR.. David
Dietz, Science Editor, The
Cleveland Press Radio Astro-
nomy and the Theories of the
Universe"
January 81 - No seminar
February Z - DR.. Wendell S.
Williams, National Carbon Re-
search Laboratories, "Solid
State Physics and It's Basis in
Modern Physics" Part l
February Ia - DR.. James A.
Krumhansl, National Carbon
Research Laboratories, "Solid
State Physics and Its Basis in
Modern Physics" Part ii
February p - Spectroscopy
= /. Mrs. Robert Grasselli,
Sohio Research Laboratories
absorption Spectroscopy" 2.
Mr.. T. r. Gauthier, Aluminium
Company of America, Cleve-
land Works, Emission Spec
troscopy and the Quantometer"
February % = DR.. John c.
Evvard, NASA, "Space Propul-
sion Requirements"
March 7 - DR.. Paul NJ. Stier, |
Carbon Research La
boratories, "The Chemistry and
Physics Of Surfaces"
March IA - Professor DON
aid P. Eckman, Department Of
Mechanical Engineering, Case
of Technology, cana
log Computers"
March 81 - DR.. William G. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

increased by $275.776.62 to ST..
170,719.84.
All other figures reported
were also at all-time high lev-
els. Savings deposits increased
to $27,073,000 from the $685.
146, ,400.41 figure at the close of
1867.
Investments in home financ-
ing for the year 1858 were in
creased by s3,280,000, to a total
Of S25. .437, ,634.96.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

Pollard, Executive Director
Oak Ridge Institute of Nucleai
Studies subject yet to be an.
nounced, probably on "Nucleai
Reactors"
March 28 - No seminar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

Of American music at the Brus-
Isels World Fair last summer,
lis well known 20 Severance Hall
audiences. The 30-year-old pian-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

ist will be making his sixth ap-.
pearance here since Mr.. Szef
introduced him to the Cleveland
public on Oct. 24th-26th, 1916.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

A continuation of the rapid
growth at st. Clair Savings
and Loan Company was re-
ported today by Paul J. Schnel-
Ter, president.
Total assets at year end were
up $4,748,000 to a total of $751;
788, 8,401.31, while reserves were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
New Albums
go Moons sterso

RIVERSIDE has three sets
out of the past and one by a
newcomer.
king Oliver" includes
sides by the tabled trumpeter
made with Jelly Roll Morton
and Clarence williams. dur
ing divers late period.
''The Birth of Big Band
jazz is . set of sides from
1923-192s by the bands Of
Duke Ellington and Fletcher
Henderson; Henderson is bet
ter represented.
"A Backward Glance: Tom
my and Jimmy Dorsey" is the
jazz-tinged dance band work
Of the California Ramblers,
recorded in 1924-l926. All
three sets will interest coll
lectors.
out Of the Blue" on the
other hand, is the second al
bum by a crisp, hard STYLED
young trumpeter of today,
Blue Mitchell.
LONDON offers mellow,
resonant band performances
of % national songs in ma
tional Anthems of the World"
by the Band of the Grena-
der Guards.
(S) "Roamin' in the
Gloamin'" is a fine item.
Kenneth Mcclellan sings
Scots songs with both vigor
and grace.
WESTMINSTER has two
items that swing only slight
ly. both in stereo: "Swingin'
Folk Tunes" by Singer Fred
dy Jacobs and why Try to
Change Me Now?" by Cy
Coleman's cocktail jazz trio.
GOOD TIME JAZZ has
plenty of swing in 1.-THE
Scobey Story, Vols. ] and II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
BY HARRY BAcAS
star stan Writer

Lloyd Price has a simple
explanation Of how he came
to write Personality:
Everybody talks about
personality this and per-
sonality that. They describe
the way a person walks and
the way he talks and they
say he has personality. So /
was trying to think of a song
and I just set it into music"
What Lloyd doesn't say is
that he is a pretty special
personality" himself. Start
ing as a strictly rhythm-and-
blues singer, Lloyd recently
has been attracting a lot of
attention in the popular field.
His new hit, Personality"
is an example.
He got the idea and worked
out the lyric while touring the
theater circuit with his band
this spring. After an engage
ment in Norwalk. Conn. he
brought the band into New
York for a recording session
for Abe Paramount. his rec
ord company.
Don Costa, recording di-
rector. helped Lloyd with the
music and made the band
arrangement.
The ironic thing was that
neither of them expected
much from Personality"
They spent hours going over
another song. a cha-cha
called Have You Ever Had
the BIues?" This was going
to be the big number. per
sonality" was just a tune for
the flip side of the record.
1t was recorded in a single
'take."
The result, Of course, was
that Personality" turned out
to be the hit.
There are four saxes, three
trumpets. one trombone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Vocation Glasses
Set by YWCA

Vacation classes for teen
ayers viii be offered by the
YWCA beginning June "a in
tipping, art, cooking. sewing.
charm and languages.
The special day and eve
ming classes win meet once
or twice a week for four or
five weeks at the Y. Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Reservations can be made
through the YWCA's adult
education department. ME.
$4,000. Extension "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

This is robust dixieland by
Bob Scobey's band. I liked
Vol. II better because there
are more gravelly vocals by
Clancy Hayes.
UNITED ARTISTS has is
sued a sampler. In both stereo
and monaural. drawn from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
TOP TEEN TUNES
Personality Storted as q Flip Side
TOP TEEN TUNES

rhythm section and the Ray
Charles Singers behind
Lloyd's vocal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

the company's growing jazz
roster. Called "Some Like It
Cool" it offers fine work by
such names as Gerry Multi
gan, Andre Previn. Shelly
Name. Art Farmer, Bob
Brookmeyer. Herb Pomeroy
and Benny Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Transit Fuel
Held Taxable

The d. c. Transit System has
lost a bid to escape payment
Of about $SSO,OOo in motor
vehicle fuel taxes for the l2-
month period ending last Au-
gust 81.
The District Public Utilities
Commission yesterday rejected
the company's request for a
retroactive switch in the for
mula for determining the firms
profit base. This means that
the transit system will. for the
first time. be subject to the
fuel tax payment.
The commission said that,
as a matter Of law. the COM
pany's retroactive request could
not be granted, The reason.
the commission said, Is that 1t
approved q new fare schedule
for the company last year
based on the current profits
formula.
The PUG will consider a
change in the rate base method
to an operating ratio, system at
the November "a public hear
ing on the company's request
for this switch and for a s.
cent fare increase.
At present. the company is
allowed a 6la per cent return
on the $14 million value set by
the Commission for its tangible
property. President o. Roy
Chalk wants to change to a
gross operating revenue base,
which would be about $27 mil
lion.
The fuel tax is paid only #
the company earns the 61a per
cent rate Of return, on either
system.
Therefore, using the re-
quested change to the $27 mil
lion profits base on gross OPP
Grating revenues, the 612 per
cent maximum rate Of return
would allow the firm to almost
double its present earnings
without being liable to the tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
8-DAY OR ELECTRIC
DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS

A. 8-Doy Clock has petoI-Iike frame Of black
metal, gold, toned face with matching Roman
numerals. II" wide.
B: 6 c, Electric Clocks in contemporary design,
black meto frames, eoId-toned face, black nu-
meros II wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

The television bit player was
sentenced in Superior Court TO
five years probation on condi-
ton she serve 90 days In the
Camarillo State Hospital for
treatment against narcotics.
Miss Burns was arrested Sep
TENDER %. Last spring she
served a 90-day sentence on q
similar charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Actress Again Guilty
Of Murijuonu Charge

MERGED. Calf. Nov. II
(AP).-Barbara Burns. 2l-year-
old daughter Of the late come
dian Bob Burns. was judged
guilty yesterday Of possessing
marijuana. She had waived
her right to a jury trial.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

Patricia Jane Porter, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar George
Porter, 1881 Burlington rd., be-
came the bride of Charles Rich
ard Vath, son of DR.. and Mrs
Charles H. Vath, $4,000 Hazel
rd. September 18th.
The Rev. Bertrum Hanscom
officiated at the Trinity Con-
gregational Church ceremony
The reception followed immedi-
ately in the Church.
The bride wore q gown OF
white taffeta and alencon lace
The fitted bodice with long
tapered sleeves had a sweet
heart neckline appliqued in lace
which extended down a center
panel. The full gathered skirt
with applique of lace ended in
a chapel train. Her fingertip
white illusion veil was held by
a crown of matching lace en-
broidered in seed pearls.
Attending the bride were her
sisters, Miss Sue Ann Porter,
who was maid Of honor and
Miss Carol Lynn Porter who
was a junior bridemaid. Other
bridesmaids were Miss Anna
belle Mercer and Miss Carolyn
Morris. They wore identical
gowns Of apple green peau de
sole with fitted bodices, scooped
necklines and elbow length
sleeves. The full, gathered,
ballerina length skirts. had
matching velvet belts with ties
in back.
Lawrence Fox was the best
man. Richard Sybrant, Jerry
Vath and William Betz were
ushers.
The bride is a graduate of
Heights High. The bridegroom
attends Western Reserve School
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
IqeQ
1alk4
BY
Nerssn o'Molisy
co-ownsv Eoss clsvelond
Employment

Employment
II you ore q job-seeke1. what
assurance do you have that q
private employment agency will
have q quolitY selection OF out
stonding jobs? How do you
know that it is your most sue
cessful ovenue to securing ex-
octly whot you wont?
Let's sxomine the reasons.
Today. from the employers
standpoint. next week from the
job-seekers.
q will speok us co-owner OF
Eost Clevelond Employment.
since I an most fdnilior with
our ogencY)
First. at our Office. We hove q
stuif Of eight which devotes oil
its time to specializing in the
proper placement Of girls.
Second. we ere in constdnt
touch with thousands OF Cleve-
land employers. by phone. mail
and advertising.
Third. employers know from
experience that we uYe their di-
rect line to q fine selection of
quulity applicants. They like our
interviewing. screening. testing
and checking for them-which
soves them time. money and fu-
ture gnef.
Fourth. our objective. odvonce
upproisdl with the applicants
complete history serves as q pre-
vue for them. When they see the
job-seeker. they know oil about
him and ore in q very recep-
tive frome of mind to consider
hiring him.
Fifth. employers have told US
over the yedrs that they find
the job. seeker. who comes
through privdte employment
agency. has q serious ottitude
towurd working and q sense Of
responsibility to himself and his
employer"
Finally. we strive 10 keep
this respect and confidence OF
employers at oil times. II
stonds to reason. then. that we
will have the choice jobs listed
with us. doesn't ii? And we do.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Service News

Marine Pfc. William Frank
Gleason, son of Mrs. Eleanor
V. Gleason of 1853 Hastings
ave., is serving with the Third
Marine Aircraft Wing at the
Ell Toro Marine Corps Air Sta
ton, Santa Ana, Calf.
Airman Charles NJ. Powers
Jr., son Of Mrs. and Mrs.
Charles M. Powers Sr., of 1876
Shaw ave., has completed his
initial course of Air Force bas-
ic military training at Lack
land AFB, Tex, and has been
selected to attend a technical
training course at Lowry AFB,
Colo.
Airman Powers is a graduate
Of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

A bride Of Saturday, Septem-
Der 10Th was Rosemary Mazza
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Mazza, 812 East 156th st. who
was married to John Pace, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floriano Pace
1910 Penrose ave. at Holy Re-
deemer Church.
For her Wedding she chose a
full length gown of nylon or
CANDY and Chantilly lace with a
chapel train. A crown Of or
CANDY trimmed in pearls held
her finger-tip veil and she car
ried a prayer book and rosary
with white carnations centered
with an orchid.
Violet Petit, the maid of hon
or wore dusty pink ballerina
length gown of delustered satin.
Identical gowns IN bayberry
green were worn by the brides
maids, Valerie Korosec, Mrs.
Clifford Johnston, Mary Mat
range, Joann Mazza, Evelyn
PONCE and Barbara Arson. All
carried pink carnations.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was Anthony Tosco.
Ushers were Oswald Silveri,
Dominic Fimiani, Frank Mazza
and Tom Sanzo.
The wedding reception was
held at the Slovenian Home.
When they return from a trip
to the Pocono Mountains the
newlyweds will make their home
at the Penrose rd. address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
W!Ading, --G~gage"enh

|of Dentistry where he is affili-
ated with Delta Sigma Delta
fraternity.
After a wedding trip to Nj
agra Falls the couple is making
Euclid their home.
Pace-Mazza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

running to the channel selector
Is approximately what Louis
Jourdan said Saturday night
In his Introduction to the hour
special Accent on Love-
Revues with themes are diff
cult enough but one that starts
out 10 be toujours cute on the
subject Of love. oh Boyl Fact
Is, though, it was a beautifully
written and staged script II not
always irnaginatively perform
ed. II, was merely pleasant in
the song and dance department
and tip-top only In the comedy
Elaine May and Mike Nichols
were the showstoppers and
their several scenes. particu-
larry their dental Div, were
brilliant. There were no credits
but ! suspect talented Ronnie
Graham had more to do with
the show than that commercial
in which he played q Pontiac,
y ~ 49, s
nv Reflections:
J. r Miller's THE Dingaling
Girl," another haywire-in-
Hollywood drama, throbbed
weakly Thursday for Playhouse
90. Nearly everything went
wrong--including an accident
several days prior to Diane Var
81, who wore Q small facial
bandage during the perform