davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Mrs. George Kinley Sprague
announces the engagement of her
daughter Jean Meredith to Mr..
Charles Newton Hulvey, jr.. son
of Mrs. Hulvey of Charlottesville
and the late Mr.. Hulvey, the we'd
ding to take place this summer IN
Amherst, Va.
Daughter of the late Mr.,
ISprague of Twin Fails, Idaho, the
bride-elect Is a graduate of Sweet
Briar College. Mr.. Hulvey was
graduated from the University of
Virginia and now is a law student
at George Washington University.
He served in the Marine Corps for
more than five years and holds the
rank of lieutenant colonel in the
Marine Corps Reserve.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

are spendEng Easter week with
Mrs. Cia-ks mother. Mrs John
b Shepard In Somerset
Mr.. and Mrs william N.cclas
SAule sailed Friday from Se~
York for Switzerland where ,a1ey
wlll spend the next TWO month.
on an assignment for the Ma
tlonai Geographic Soc3ety.
1r and Mrs. Arthur ". Hum
mel have besn n SsV Haven
Conn. for several GAS ws4ls ~.
Hurrrnel has been aitsnagax TIE
meetings o! the Far Eastern A.
soclai.on O. which he IS Ire press =
dent, Before returning 20 the u
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Elmira College. vii spend Easter
with Mrs. Lees son in Law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ahmuty. n Gew York.
They will leave "wednesday and
when Mrs, Lee returns Easter
Monday she viii bring her sister
Mrs. Georse DunhRm Of Kinder
hook. N Y. with her for 4 week s
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip J FIscf7s'
are IN New York over the week
end. They went TO De pressn, al
the Army Day celebration N New
York yesterday
Mrs. MAYNARD Clark and her
three children Of Doyiestoxfi. Pa
Evening star., 1949-04-10

home here they all sscp IN Free
pcss. Lc1g islAgs3, .oz . hEsrf sts@s
ws;a their sxsza n las Ar1 caagn-
ist. Mr. and IFx NlrsSaow AE2rk
Mrs Va Sherman hAs been n
PROV .cserce r / tog tl1s past 10
days wssrF~ Sese has a~ea Ire guest
oil her Sees1 &n-iaw and cau1s1ter
- and Mrs. R-ooks W srtzrg
Mrs Sherman expects 10 cos194 4E1lss
t4er vasit through tire Faster netI-
6ax ard rNsya7sss rs anger
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Kansas City. who are house guests
of the hosts.
Guests were asked to come al
five and they stayed until long
past the time when parties usually
are ended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard. whc
have been with Mr.. and Mrs
Hemingway since Friday will con-
tinue their trip from New York
Evening star., 1949-10-02

The Afghanistan Ambassador.
His Royal Highness Sadar Moham-
mad Naim, will be host this morn
ing to other diplomats OF the
Moslem faith. They will meet at
the Embassy at 9 o'clock for the
prayer of Ed-Al-Adha. which
marks the pilgrimage to Mecca.
The Egyptian Ambassador. Mo-
hamed Kamil Abdul Rahim, came
from New York. where he repre-
sents his country at the United
Nations Assembly. to read the
prayer.
Invited to take part in the
prayer this morning are those Of
Iran. Pakistan. Turkey, Egypt,
Saudi Arabia. Syria. Jordan and
Irao. One member of the Indian
Embassy staff is of the Moslem
faith and is included in the
gathering today.
The Afghanistan Ambassador
will be host at breakfast following
the prayer, his guests to be only
those who take part in the cere-
mony.
Nine. Ala Beck
The Iranian Ambassador. Mr..
Hussein Ala, has been Joined by
Nine. Ala, who remained at Eagles
mere through September. They
are planning reception from s
to 8 o'clock October 26 to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of
the Shah, who will visit here next
month.
Other national holidays to be
celebrated in this Capital this
month are those of Czechoslovakia
and Turkey. The Czechoslovak
Ambassador and Nine. Outrata
will give a reception October 20
and the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin will be hosts to their
countrymen and women living in
Washington October 20. the ami
versary of the declaration of the
Turkish Republic.
The Panama Embassy will have
new Second Secretary, Senor
Hernandez Gabriel, who, with
Sonora de Gabriel and their baby,
will arrive within a few days.
Senior Gabriel will succeed Senior
Don Walter Garrido. who has re-
turned to Panama
Also coming III the near future
Evening star., 1949-10-02

stint, however, because his work
has been so fascinating.
That's understandable. During
that time he served at the worst
trouble spots in Europe at their
most exciting times. Now that
he's headed for the ambassador
ship in Belgium. it makes one
realize what key post Brussels Is.
r. M. is delighted he is going
to Brussels. He has, in fact. al
ways wanted to be stationed there.
AS a city it compares pretty
favorably with Paris and in one
way it is a lot more desirable. It
doesn't have 100000 American
visitors annually who expect
American diplomats stationed
abroad to act as their personal
major domos or general all
around errand boys. Our EN-
bassy staff in Paris is frequently
hard put to get its diplomatic
work done.
Bob Murphy will sail for Europe
sometime in the latter part of
October. He will be Joined on
the French Riviera by Mrs.
Murphy and one. two or maybe
all three of their daughters for
a months vacation. The Murphy
offspring are scattered all over
Europe. Catherine, the eldest, is
in beautiful Heidelberg with the
intelligence outfit of the European
command, Rosemary, who studied
dramatics at Catholic University,
is on the legitimate stage in Ber-
lin made headlines last April
for her performance in the Ger
man film, der Ruff" Mildred,
the youngest. is busy raising the
efficiency of Averell Harriman's
ECA Office in Paris, says her
father. At least. that's what he
told Averell. She has languages
to her credit and knows Paris
well; works as q secretary and
with the visitors bureau,
A months leave is drop in the
bucket to what Mr.. Murphy should
be able to take. All Foreign Serv-
ice personnel are entitled to so
days annually. so after IL vaca-
tionless years. Mr.. M. should. If
he could stand boredom. be able
to rest in the nearest hammock
for almost two years! Six months.
However, is the maximum ac-
.cumulated leave allowed but I
have yet to hear Of the man who's
taken 1t.
+. \ 4 4
Fresh from the press is Caro-
lyn Hagner Shaw's Social List of
Evening star., 1949-10-02
uoreDonces Popular
AtMony Service Posts
Barbara Gladding to Wed Soon;
Ropers' Niece to Be Bride
The clinic
By Betty Murphy

The fashioned square dances
are back to stay. Everywhere you
go you hear OF classes being
formed for the fall and winter
seasons, of groups meeting each
week to learn the old-time figures
and the picturesque calls. like the
one below, that go with them.
"All Join hands and circle left.
The other way back till you get to your
Ladies' to she center and back to the ,. bar, =,
Pass your gal and take the next.
d1s hnd max. i.nf . IT, ssas ssass .ssr and G.
Down at Fort Belvoir there's a
class starting next Friday under
the guidance Of Mr.. Ralph Case
and his Hillbillies. and every
officer from the commandant on
down will be on hand in Wood
lawn Hall when the first call be-
gins that night. Mrs. Wright Hiatt
is chairman of the newly organ
lied group.
Over at Fort Myer a class was
started Tuesday. with Gen. anc
Mrs. Omar Bradley enjoying the
fun as much as any one there
And the officers at Andrews All
Force Base, Boiling Field. Quanti-
co. Fort Meade and Camp Lee al
ready have either signed up fol
courses in square dancing or plan
to do so in the near future.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Mrs. Blair
Committee
=
Aids Campaign
For Cathedral

Mrs. Montgomery Blair, who is
chairman of the Special Gifts
Committee for the campaign for
funds for the Washington Cathe-
dral of St. Peter and st. Paul,
has asked her assistants to meet
with her Tuesday morning at IL
clock in her home at 81 Kalo-
rama circle. The campaign for
funds, the local quota of which
is $4,000. will open October 10
and continue until November 10.
Mr.. A. Lloyd Symington is chair
man of the fund campaign organi-
zation in this area and the Bishop
of Washington, the Right Rev.
Angus Dun. heads the national
committee. serving with former
United States Ambassador Joseph
c. Grew as co-chairman.
Mrs. Blair, who also is chair
man of the Washington commit
tee of the National Cathedral AS
sociation, has serving with her
Mrs. James M. Barnes, Mrs. David
S. Barry. Mrs. Frederick M. Brad
ley, Mrs. John Caswell, Mrs. G.
Rowland Chase, Mrs. Oscar S.
Cox, Mrs. Raymond E. Cox. Mrs.
j. Forester Dawson. Mrs. w. J.
Du Bose, Mrs. Leonard Elstad.
Mrs. Clifford Folger, Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner, Mrs Don Classic, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs.
Allen Hand, Miss Elisabeth
Houghton, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling. Mrs. Fielding Jukes,
Mrs. David B. Karrick. Mrs. A. s.
Keck, Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs.
j. Spencer Love. Mrs. Casenove
Lee, Mrs. James Lemon, Mrs.
Reber Littlehales. Miss Lucy Mack
all, Mrs. William MacMartin,
Mrs. A. S., M. Monroney, Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Miss
Carolyn Nash. Mrs. G. j. Row.
cliffe, Mrs. ]. de Lattre-Seguy,
Mrs. John Selby. Mrs. Frank
Sheridan, Mrs. J. w. Stenhouse.
Mrs. w. Stuart Symington. Mrs.
James Spear Taylor, Mrs. Benja-
min Warder Thoron and Mrs.
James j. Wadsworth.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Benefit.ShoW
For Hospital.

Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Robert
v. Fleming. Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs
Walter Distler, Mrs. Lewis Ecker
and Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, all
former presidents of the Woman's S
Board of Columbia Hospital. will
be among the patronesses for the
fashion show and luncheon to be
given on October II for the bene-
fit for the prenatal clinic OF the
hospital. Mrs. Herbert Bryant.
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim and
Mrs. Floyd Ackers also are among
the patroneSSeS.
Commentator for the fashions.
which are being shown through
the cooperation of julius Gar
flnckel g. Co., will be WRC's direc-
tor of women's activities, Nancy
Osgood, and door prizes for the
event, which will be given in the
grand ballroom of the Mayf1ower
Hotel, include an Irene gown. a
gold watch, a fitted bag, an order
for a new hat and several per-
manent waves. Mrs. Page Hufty is
chairman of the prizes and an
other feature of the party will be
luncheon favors of perfumes and
cigarettes.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Army Navy Country Club on Sat.
urday, the 29th. will feature square
dancing to music by the Hillbillies.
supplemented by a Meyer Davis
Orchestra. and that same night
the Dog Patch Dandies," as some
prefer to call them, will play for
square dancing at Fort Myers
Halloween party. At Camp Lee a
Halloween party with square dane
ing is slated for Friday, Novem-
ber 4.
Weddings This Month
Members of the Navy set are
looking forward to the wedding
Of Barbara Gladding. daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Douglas v.
Gladding. and David Ritchie, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Eason
Ritchie of Winchester, Mass,
which is to take place Saturday
evening. October Is in Walter
Reed Chapel. The reception after
ward will be in the Officers Club.
Mrs. Scott Parrot will be mat
ron of honor and Mr.. Parrot Is
to serve as best man. Elizabeth
Hodge will be maid of honor and
Hester Stickley, daughter Of Capt.
and Mrs. D. P. Stickley, and
Katherine Irving are to be brides
maids.
Mrs. Donald Johnston, wife Of
(See MURPHY. Page D-4.)
Evening star., 1949-10-02
At"Honne Set
For Today

The Rev. and Mrs. James
Laurence, Basil Williams will be
at home from 8 until 6 o'clock
this afternoon at the rectory OF
Emmanuel Church on = the Hill,
Alexandria.
Among those assisting the hos
tess will be Mrs. A. r. Hoxton. jr.;
Mrs. Augustus Willige, Mrs. Bruce
C. Gunnell, Mrs. Atherton Macon
dray, Mrs. Ernest Wiecking. Mrs.
S. Cooper Dawson, jr.;; Mrs.
Charles C. Plummer, Miss Cecily
Cox, Mrs. Karl Hawk. Mrs. John
Willis, Mrs. w. B. Knight. Mrs.
Leslie Richardson, Mrs. r. p.
Williams, Mrs. c. v. Tompkins
and Mrs. Stanley N. Shaw.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Pilgrimage to Mecca
Observed Here Today
National Holidays to Be Celebrated
At Embassies Here This Month
By Katharine M. Brooks

is Senor Rene A. Crespo. who will
take over the post of Senorita Car
lota Chang Campos who has been
recalled to Panama preparatory to
being transferred to another
capital.
Changes also have been made
in the staff of the Israeli Embassy.
The First Secretary. Mr.. Uriel
Heyd has been transferred to Tur-
key and will be his country's first
diplomatic representative at An
kara. He will leave Washington
this week. Mrs. .Heyd already has
gone to New York where he will
join her for the longer journey
overseas.
Stoff Members Leoving
Two other members Of the
Israeli staff, are leaving, Mr..
Harvey Rosenhouse, who has been
assistant to the financial adviser.
and Mr.. Barouch Friedman. who
has been secretary to the Military.
Naval and Air Attache. Mr.. Rosen-
house will retire from the diplo-
matte service and will enter
private business in Guatemala.
Mrs. Rosenhouse already has ar
rived in that Central American
where he will join her this
week. Mr.. Friedman has been
transferred to New York and will
remain as representative OF his
in that city. Mrs.
Friedman also has preceded him
to their future home.
The Israeli Ambassador and
Mrs. Eliahu Elath gave an in
formal farewell supper party for
their retiring associates Thursday
evening when gifts from the men,
bers of the staff were presented to
their three departing colleagues.
Following the supper Israeli folk
songs were sung.
The Korean Ambassador. DR..
John Myun Chang. has had with
him for some time his bachelor
brother, Mr.. Paul Chang. who has
gone to Indiana to study at the
University of Notre Dame where
he has a fellowship In aeronau-
tical engineering. Mr.. Chang was
a student at Harvard last year
and made several brief visits to
his brother in the late spring and
then joined him for much of the
summer.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Miss de Sibour Is Married

Miss Marie Helene de Sibour.
daughter of Mr.. Henri L. J. de
Sibour and Mrs. w. Randolph
Pietsch, became the bride yes
terday of Mr.. Norman Bennett
Christie of New York City.
The wedding took place at $50
o'clock in st. Thomas the Apostle
Church. Mr.. de Sibour escorted
his daughter to the sanctuary and
the Rev. Joseph M. Moran OFF,
ciated at the ceremony.
The brides white satin gown
was fashioned in redingote style
over white net and her full length
veil of illusion was held by q
Juliet cap of seed pearls and
baguettes. White orchids, white
NUNS and baby's breath formed
her bouquet.
Miss Patricia Ann Sullivan was
her maid of honor wearing an
Evening star., 1949-10-02
We'd
InCdIiforniQ

Assistant Secretary OF State
Lucius Durham Battle. jr., was
married yesterday in California
to Miss Betty Jane Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ed
ward Davis of Burlingame. The
ceremony took place in st. Pauls
Episcopal Church with the Rev.
Francis P. Foote officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her attendants
were Mrs. John P. Gray. jr.. OF
Seattle and Miss Mary Haynes
Roberg of Bellingham, Wash.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Battle of Braden-
ton, Fla. Mr.. Francis Edward
Gavin went from Washington to
be his best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Maurice Willows of Los
Angeles, Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Willard
Norberg of Burlingame and DR..
Bruce Meyer of Berkeley, Calf.
After their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Battle will come to
Washington to make their home.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

aqua satin dress with halo and
bouquet of gold NUNS. The other
attendants, Mrs. S. Brooke Far
rem, Mrs. John M. Ferry and Miss
Suzanne Parker were costumed in
peacock blue satin with gold and
brown NUNS.
Mr.. Christie. the son of Mr.. VIII
liam Anthony Christie and the
late Mrs. Christie. had as his best
man Mr.. Harry Kohl of Bronx
vile, N. Y. Messrs. Henri L. j. de
Sibour. jr.. Eugene c. Gott III.
Gordon Reed Baer, jr. and Donald
Small were ushers.
A reception was held immedi-
ately following at the home Of
Mrs. Lyle c. Wilson. the couple
leaving later for a honeymoon at
the Tides Inn at Irvington, Va.
They will make their home at 2800
Woodley road.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
American Ambassador Get First Vacation Eleven Years;
Green Book Forced List in Society More Than Bueboods
. By Betty Beole

Washington" for 1850 and II this
brightly covered directory (Which
I shall always call the green book
is any criterion, there are now
S 200 members of Washington
society.
OF course, this doesn't mean
that there are 5000 creme de la
creme persons of the haut monde
in this gay Capital OF ours. The
list actually covers everything
from the socially~ambitious fight
ing fringe to the blue-blooded
center of the top social circle.
That is necessary in this town Of
all places, because rank Is hon.
ored where the individual might
not be and there are hundreds Of
officials who must be taken into
account in the ever-changing,
never boring picture that is Wash
ington.
Payment this year Of $3.50 still
doesn't get one listed. A secret
board. of five-four women. and
one man-has been doing the
selecting for seven years and good
looking brunette "Callie" Shaw
isn't one of them. The man is one
who has both business and Gov
ernment interests here: one wo-
man is an oldtime resident and
member of the old school; two are
very active in the Capital social
life and one is prominent In wo-
mems clubs. Between them they
managed to drop 600 names this
year, but they added a thousand.
Hence the thinner paper. OF 400
people who asked that their own
names be included. they chose 1875.
Set forth in the book are two
urgent requests that come from
those concerned. One is: Don't
leave cards at Blair House: take
them to the northwest gate Of the
White House. The other is: Do, If
you're in the Senate Cor the
House,, have your cards engraved
with the full name in the middle,
United States Senate in the low
er left-hand corner, the State
from which you come in the lower
right hand corner. The foreign
diplomats get confused.
Mrs. Shaw also says that when
leaving cards on the Vice Presi-
dent it is courteous to also leave
them on his official hostess and
her husband. OF course. women
don't call on men so until the
Veep marries Mrs. Hadley no
woman can leave her card at his
address. Besides the telephone is
here to stay.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Take New Home

The Counselor of the Swedish
Embassy and Nine. Hagglof are in
the process of moving. They have
purchased the house. at 2910 Forty
fourth place which formerly was
occupied by the Naval Attache and
Mime. de Croneborg. Mr.. and Mime.
Hagglof have been living at 2729
Dumbarton avenue and when
Commodore and Nine. de Crone-
borg preferred to move rather
than buy the Forty fourth street
house. they stepped in and pur-
chased to property.
Commodore and Nine. de
Croneborg have leased the house
ut 2133 Leroy place where they
have been living for several weeks,
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Exclusively Yours,

United States Ambassador
Robert Murphy. who has the
charm of an able man not i'm
with his own Importance.
is about to have his first vacation
since 1888. Unlike most men he
hasn't minded the steady, 11-year
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
Continued from Page u


teaching, were at Shaw High, so it
is with a tug at his heart strings
that C. J. Carter leaves his science
classes for life of leisure.
John M. Bernier, in the nearest
thing to covered wagon travel of
the day, is off via an old repaired
truck for his new home in Cali
fornia, Following in the family
car are his wife, his mother, Mrs.
Anna NJ. Bernier, and Mrs. Laura
Averill. The caravan reached its
destination safely in seven days.
"I1l be there" phone IT'S as the
Shaw June 1945ers hold their re-
union.
Miss Roxie Lodge of Rozell
faculty is off for a summer of
study at the University Of Ans
terdam, Holland. +,
The Rozelle softbalI team ends
the season as the 1949 Grade
School champs.
The highest honor in scouting
is awarded to Harry M. Arters,
1919 Hazel rd. as he is awarded
the Silver Beaver decoration by
the Boy Scouts of America.
What is probably the first neigh
borhood operated playspot in the
city gets the Okay of the City
Commission as it approves a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
NOVEMBER

November was
a busy month in
E a S t Cleveland
and news came
thick and fast.
Fifteen thousand
people turned out
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

Appeals opened the door.
With clear skies, big crowds,
the 10Th annual Community Pic
mic hangs up another sign; "Best
YETI.
Agitation to remove the city's
Honor Roll from in front Of the
City Hall meets stiff opposition.
Result: The board will stand un-
til the permanent record is es-
tablished in the Music Memorial
Room in the new wing proposed
for East Cleveland Public library.
Edwin M. Polk, lieutenant in
charge of the city's detective
bureau, attends the FBI school in
Washington, D. c.
A sprinkling ban goes into eff
feet as high temperatures and
lack of rain combine to bring the
water supply to an alarming low
in all reservoirs.
Larry Brown, June OSU grad,
is named coach at Kirkland High
School.
When Monsignor Thomas V.
Shannan baptisted his grand
nephew, John Patrick Worthing-
ton, the infant wore the same
christening dress as the priest
himself had worn at his christen-
ing. John Patrick is the son of
the John L. Worthingtons, 1852
East 135th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
DECEMBER

Mrs. Zoe Brun-
dage, D e a n of
Girls at Kirk Jr.
High Sch ool is
elected to the ex-
ecutive board Of
the Ohio Associ-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

alton of Deans of Women, repre-
senting the Junior High division.
Rev. James E. Hunton finishes
his first year as pastor of the First
Church of the Nazarene.
Boys of Is and under who like
basketball are happy. The Ex-
change club sponsors Class F
team for them under direction of
the East Cleveland YMCA
Russell H. Reeves, news editor Of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer is ap-
pointed to the East Cleveland Lii
brary Board to fill out the un-
expired term of Phil B. Rhoades,
deceased.
For the first time since World
War II Christmas decorations
blaze forth in all their glory at
Nela Park and the familiar
Christmas tree appears in lights
on the north wall of Shaw High
School.
Rev. NJ. Dean Shaffer celebrates
his silver anniversary as pastor
at ST. James Lutheran Church.
Fred Blackburn, 1870 Shawview
ave-, is first place winner in the
Kiwanis Clubs first Go To Church
contest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
OCTOBER

Hundreds of
citizens a t t e n d
City Halls open
House to learn
what makes their
local government
"tick" Every de-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

elected president Of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club.
It's the 95th birthday for Joseph
Dory who celebrates the event in
the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T.
Kramer, Nelaview rd.
Shaw High School holds its
first all in one fund raising cam
paign from which to meet the
several calls which come to it
during every school year. A total
of $3.50 was received.
A lovely landmark-the white
frame Walworth house at 14525
Euclid ave. is razed in keeping
with the wish of its last resident
to carry the family name, An
toinette Walworth.
Patrolman Harold r. Bode wins
a scholarship to attend the Traffic
Institute at Northwestern :. and
another police department bit of
news, Lieut.. Thomas G. O'Brien
quietly notes quarter of a CEN
tury of service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor B. Gray
observe their Goth wedding ami
versary in the home they have
occupied since the days when Mr..
Gray was one of John D. Rookie
feller sr's farmers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

land, and Don Noben, Cleveland
Heights, learn they have been
music and athletic rivals through
junior and senior high days in
their respective communities. They
are neither strangers nor rivals
now.
Mac Kreiger, longtime East
Cleveland merchant, is fatally
stricken while vacationing in
Toronto.
Temple Assembly Rainbow for
Girls drill team, state champions,
give an exhibition drill at the Pen
nsylvania Rainbow convention.
Scouts from throughout the
community join in a successful
Roundup at Doan field, under
sponsorship of Troop 8 of Mayfair
School. F. Meredith Tabor, scout
master.
New Ohio drivers license law
brings bargains to all drivers
whose next birthday is prior to
September 80, 1850.