davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

Mr.. Robert Chant, the bride
groom's brother, was his best man,
with Mr.. Clifford Tyler ushering.
The nephew of the bridegroom,
Donald Brougher, five, was the
little ring bearer.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Blanche Morris sang "Oh Perfect
Love" and "The Lords Prayer"
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Baxter had chosen toast
colored dress of marquisette with
pink accessories while the BRIDE
groom's mother was dressed in
aqua crepe with white accessories.
Each wore an orchid corsage.
Following a reception in the
church parlors and after greeting
their guests, the couple left for
motor trip to Virginia Beach, Va.
After August 1st, they will be
at home at 384 East 232nd st.
Owen-Beaufait
1862 Euclid ave. will be the
first address for Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Leland Owen, now honey
incoming in the Muskoka region of
Canada. The former Elaine Sue
Beaufait is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Beaufait, 1864
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

Light blue organza over match
ing taffeta made up the gowns of
both the maid of honor, Miss Vir-
ginia Wochele and the flower girl.
Barbara Hoch. The ruffled bodices
had boat necklines. Miss Wochele
wore a wide trimmed, open crown
hat of matching materials and car
ried yellow roses and daisies with
ivy. Barbara carried a basket of
flowers.
Similar gowns in yellow organza
and hats were worn by the two
bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Nemec
and Mrs. Louis Lustic. They car
ried yellow roses with white dais-
les and ivy.
Garden flowers and tapers deco
rated the VFW Post 1900 Hall,
where the reception was held for
relatives and friends.
The couple went to Elk Rapids,
Mich. for their wedding trip and
will reside at 1851 Garden I'd.
Both were graduated from Shaw
High School in 1948 and attended
Kent State University.
Chant Baxter
A lovely wedding took place
Saturday afternoon, July 9Th, at
4 p. M, in St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, when Miss Jacqueline Don
ma Baxter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Kovac, 1882 Rose
dale ave., became the bride of Mr..
Leonard H. Chant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Chant of 14905
Pepper ave.
The Rev. Francis B. Sayre off
ciated at the impressive double
ring ceremony before an altar of
white flowers and greens together
with lighted seven-branched candel.
abra. Satin bows marked the pews
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore simple gowr
of white marquisette over summer
white satin. The dress was fash
ioned with a tight bodice, m
square neckline with rolled cola
and long sleeves coming to point
over her hands. Thy buttons trim
med the back from the high cola
to the waist line. The full skirt
with a scroll design in front, wa
worn over a hoop and graduate,
into long train. From a crown
of orange blossoms flowed a fling
ertip-length veil of imported illu
sion. She carried a white orchiC
with baby breath with knottet
streamers on a white satin Bible.
Miss Janet Lineham, maid-of
honor, was in yellow and the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
WEDDINGS

Wedding notices should be sent
to Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid
ave. to arrive by Monday pre-
ceeding the Thursday publication
date. Pictures, for which there is
a charge, must be received by
Saturday. Please call PO. 1888
for any desired information. A
wedding form will be mailed on
request.
Wochele- e-Haire
School friends through Shaw High
School and Kent State college days
at Kent State University, Carole
Lynee Haire and Richard William
Wochele pledged their troth in ar
impressive double ring ceremony
Saturday, July 1st. The wedding
took place in Faith Lutheran Church
whose pastor, Rev. Armin c. Drae-
CERT officiated in setting of
four seven-branched candelabrs
and baskets of white mixed flowers.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Haire, 1868 Bryr
Mawr rd., and was given in mar
riage by her father. The groom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wochele, 1866 East 141st st.
Imported Chantilly lace over ice
blue satin was worn by the bride
1t had an off-the-shoulder neck
line effect with an outline applique
in seed pearls and irridescent Sc.
quins at the illusion yoke and necl
line, the same trim bedecking the
lace crown from which fell her
fingertip veil. She carried shower
bouquet of white roses, stepanotis
and ivy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

bridesmaid, Miss Marilynn Held
niger, was in blue. They wore iden-
tical gowns of marquisette over
strapless taffeta slips, with tiny
flat covered buttons going from
the Peter Pan collar to the waist.
The picture frame hats were of
matching marquisette. Each car
ried an orchid bouquet with stream
ore
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

Altamont rd., Cleveland Heights
and attended Bowling Green State
University upon graduating from
Beaumont School for Girls.
Mr.. Owen is the son Of the
Merle Leland Owens of 16049 Eu-
cid ave. He attended Kent State
and is a senior at Cleveland Col
lege of Mortuary Science, gradu-
ating in October.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
HOuse-GregOry

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Greg
ory who were married Saturday,
July 1st at First Unitarian Church
are honeymooning in Bermuda. The
bride is the former Janet House,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
L. House, 1922 East 82nd ST., and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis A. Gregory, 15643 Eu-
cid ave. Mrs. Gregory is a gradu-
ate of Cleveland College where her
husband is a student.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

An per cent decline in Bra
zil's natural rubber production is
shown in latest figures.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
By Howard w. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Oct. IL.
"A new theory of how people get
cancer was presented to the Ma
|tional Academy of Sciences here
yesterday.
If the theory is correct, probably
every one has cancer cells in his
body, from birth to the grave. But
they are single. surrounded by
healthy cells. And they do not
sprout like seeds. The cancer be-
gins only when four to six of
them get together and cooperate
to start the malignant growth.
The new cancer theory was re-
ported by DR.. j. C. Fisher and DR..
j. H. Hollomon of the General
Electric Research Laboratory.
The scientists got the idea from
the growth of crystals. such as ice
or gems These crystals start from
a very small nucleus and grow
surprisingly like living things.
Crystal growth can be predicted
by mathematics.
DR.. Fisher and DR.. Hollomon
applied these mathematics to
cancers. They assumed that a
cancer started from a very small
particle, a fact well-established
by cancer research.
One source of cancer is muta-
tions of single tissue cells, which
are changes in hereditary char
acters of a single cell.
The General Electric re-
searchers got from the American
Society the rates of cancer in
human being. These are more
numerous in elderly people, and
in infants, than in children.
The crystal m at h m a tic S
showed that these differences in
cancer in the three age groups
were what would be expected if
the gene mutation evidence were
correct. The elderly, in these
mathematics, have more cancers
because the accumulation of mu-
tated cells over the years increases
the probability of them getting
together.
For infants, the explanation is
found in the much faster rate of
cell growth during that early
period. There are more mutated
cells and therefore better chances
Of them getting together. AS the
body grows, and the cell rate Of
Evening star., 1950-10-11
*exfernauy-caused

Dry skin bothered
Deloris Brown, of
Dallas until Nox-
zema showed her the
way to help keep it
soft and fresh look
ing. She says, ''Now
! use Noxzerna daily.
It'smy favorite make
up base.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

washing" cieanses so thoroughly. Wh!
Noxzema even smells cleanl
Evening star., 1950-10-11
NEW HOME FACIAL
Look Iovelier in 10 days. your money back!
Reed these simple steps developed by doctor

o No need for a lot of elaborate
preparations -. no complicated
rituals! With one cream, you can
cleanse. help protect. land help
heal! The secret is q marvellous
new Home Facial-using just one
dainty, snow-white cream-fa-
nous greaseless Noxzema. It's as
easy to do as washing your face.
And it can help bring you a softer,
smoother, lovelier-looking COM
plexion in as little as 10 days
time your money back!
Evening star., 1950-10-11

helps your skin look softer, smoother,
too. And it's greaseless! No "smeary''
face or messy pillow with Noxzema!
A skin doctor developed this new
Noxzema Home Facial. When it
was tested on 1S1 girls and wom-
en-, 4 out of S showed lovelier-
looking skin. And this famous
naedicafed formula can help your
skin look lovelier, too = or your
money back!
Money-Baek offerI Try the new
Noxzema Home Facial for 10
days. If your skin doesn't show
real improvement, return the jar
to Noxzema, Baltimore, Md
your money cheerfully refunded.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

But you will be delighted! Get
Noxzema now-and save on this
Limited Time Special. Get your
85e jar for only 5ee plus tax
almost half again as much for
your money as in the Small size!
At all drug and cosmetic counters.
*external1y-caussd
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Bottle Approves Bids

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. II (P.-
Low bids amounting to $247, 1872
for additions and extensions to
the University of Virginia's power
plant have been authorized by
Gov. Battle.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
New Theory Says Cancer Cells
Are Present in Everybody

production drops, this chance for
cancer decreases.
The mathematics also give the
numbers four to six as probably
the smallest aggregation.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

Oily skin was a real
problem to Johanna
Wachtler of Detroit
until she used Nox-
zema. ''It's helped 50
much" she says.
"Now NoxZena is my
daily beauty aidl"
Evening star., 1950-10-11

Evening Step s.
Before retiring,
"creamwash" again
with Noxzema. How
clean your skin
looksi How fresh it
feelsi See how
you've washed away
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Here's oil you do

! Morning - Step H.
Apply Noxzema
over face and neck.
With a damp cloth,
"creamwash" just
as you would with
soap and water.
Rinse well. Cream
Evening star., 1950-10-11

Step 4.-Now, light
ly massage Noxze-
ma into face and
neck. Pat O little
extra over any blem-
ishesS. While you
sleep, Noxzema
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Hot Springs Pastor
Elected Moderator
By The Associofed Press.

WARM SPRINGS, Va. Oct. IL.
The Rev. D. F. Helm, pastor of
Hot Springs Presbyterian Church,
was elected moderator of the
Lexington Presbytery here yester-
day.
The Rev. G. r. Womeldorf,
former missionary to China. was
dismissed to the Winchester Pres
bytery, where he will become
pastor of Winchester's Loudoun
Street Church.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

makeup, the days accumulation Of dir
and Crime without harsh rubbingl
Evening star., 1950-10-11

Step 2.-Aher dry
ing, smooth on a
light film of grease
less Noxzema for
your makeup foun-
dation. This invis-
ible film of dainty
Noxzema not only
holds makeup bea,
helps to protect you
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
Grand Lodge K. Of P.
Meets Here Next Week

The thirty-second annual con-
vention Of the Grand Lodge Of
Knights Of Phythias, n A. a.
a. 81 A., and A.. jurisdiction d
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and
States attached and the grand
Court Of Calanthe win convene
in Boston July 6, 7, and 8, 1850.
Many delegates are expected and
the committee has made great
plans for the occasion.
The program is as follows:
opening exercises will be held in
Union Methodist Church, Colum-
bus Ave. and West Newton ST,
Rev E. c. Mcleod, pastor, at 81
p NJ, Thursday, July 6. These
exercises will be followed by open
house at the Calanthe Home when
will take place the burning of
both mortgages. On Friday, July
z, the official opening of the Grand |
Lodge session will come at 8 A. M. /
at 1895 fremont st. All Grand |
Lodge officers and Grand Repre-
sentatives are urged to be pres
ent at that time. In the evening
Of July 2 at the same place viii
come the public installation Of
the Grand Lodge officers. After
the installation the Grand Lodge
and Grand Court of Calanthe viii !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
URBAN LEAGUE
HONORS THREE

PROVIDENCE, RI. william
P. H. Freeman, John F. Lopez
and ]. Saunders Redding were
awarded National Urban League
Certificates Tues. afternoon of
last week in a ceremony at the
headquarters Of the Providence
Urban League.
The awards were presented for
outstanding contributions to the
community and the nation.
Freeman, veteran real estate
dealer is a member of the Rhode
Island Real Estate Board, the
board Of managers and executive
committee of the Rhode Island
Baptist State Convention. He
is a founder of the John Hope
Community ASSOC, the NAACP,
Providence Branch and the RI.
Council Of Churches, and is ac-
tive in several other organiza-
tions.
Lopez, funeral director, has
served as president of tIheNAACP
Providence Branch Of which he
was one of the founders, and
also secretar Of the NAACP Re
gional Conference, president OF
the Cape Verde Civic Club and
director of the Cape Verde
scholarship fund. He is board
member Of the john Hope Com
munity Assn and for 7 years was
president OF the Longsloremen's
Association.
Redding. well known author
Of stranger and Alone" mo
Day Of Triumph" and 20 Make
a Poet Black, was visiting pro-
fessor Of English literature last
year at Brown University. Of
which he Is q graduate. He now
heads the English department at
Hampton Institute
All three have been active in
WORK for better human relations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
OLIVER
REINSTATED

officer William A. Oliver, ac-
Quilted in Suffolk Superior Court
on charges Of threats and as
sault brought by a South End
waitress was reinStated on the
force this week.
Oliver has been returned to
station house duty. Following
his acquittal in court, Oliver was
brought before the police board
on charges of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer. These charges
were dismissed, ho'sever, when
court records Of his trial were
read to the board.
Police Commissioner Thomas
F. Sullivan on Monday sum-
moned Officer Oliver to his Of
fee and informed him that he
had taken away his detective
rating which carried extra pay
of $500 a year, and that Oliver
| was to report to Roxbury Cross
ing station for regular patrol
duty.
For outstanding services as a
paSrolman Oliver had beer
awarded a police medal of hon.
or. And shortly after he wa;
placed on the special service
squad, with $500 increase in pay
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
Baby Kidnapper
Is Found Insane

NEW yORK-Mrs. Evelyn Jane
Jordan, Is years old, was COM
mitted to Matteawan Hospital
for the criminal insane this week
for the kidnapping Of nttk
chasieta HoI9l ff0a AZ azlcul
bator in Lincoln hospital.
Miss Jordan was found to bt
incapable Of understanding trial
procedure, was a psychotic with
a psychopathic personality" and
''her disorder Is a serious in so
far as her absession idea are
concerned, and involves the dam
ger OF further anti-social ac-
tivities.
Little Chaneta, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Holden,
was snatched from her incu-
bator, March 80. On April "a,
she was found alive and doing
well in an improvised incubator
in Mrs. Jordan's room in the
Hotel Coburg, 215 w. 34th st.
The baby was recently taken
home by her parents at the
Lincoln Homes project, 135th st.
and Madison Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
PINS CUP FOR
ALUMNI TEAM

Three college alumni teams aid
ing the drive of the United Col
lege Fund in Massachusetts, part
of the nationwide campaign for
100000 for 80 prevate accred-
tied colored colleges, were run
ming neck-and-neck this week for
cup to be awarded by the Pro-
fessional Business Mems Club to
the alumni team raising the most
for the Fund, it was revealed by
Dr. Albert c. Sanders, Cambridge
dentist, who is co-chairman Of
the drive.
DR.. Sanders said that the figures
showed that the Hampton Col
lege team, headed by James
Jones, captain; Fisk University.
with George Gibbs, captain, and
st. Augustine College, headed by
George, Sicily, captain, were in
close competition for the cup.
Charles Robertson, president OF
the Professional Business Mems
Club, will award the cup.
Meanwhile, at the third repor'
meeting for the organization helc
at the club Monday, June rs, DR.
Sanders said, Mrs. Ruth Williams
secretary to Governor Dever, re
ported virtually complete organ
ization of state employees for the
Fund.
State Chairman of the cam
paign is Thomas A, Pappas
prominent Boston business an,
civic leader.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
OBSERVE
ST. JOHNS DAY
IN MAIDEN

M. w. Hiram Grand Lodge,
A. F. & A. NJ, Inc, erly
Alpha Grand LODGE its subordi-
nate lodges, and its guests, Bay
State Grand Chapter, O.E.S.,
lSister Catherine Smith, Grand
Matron, filed Emmanuel Church,
Maiden, on Sunday afternoon,
June 25, in observance Of St
Johns Day. Participating IN this
service for The FIRST tinac were
members OF King David Lodge,
a. F. "a. NJ, Springfield, their
relatives and friends. Illustrious
M. c. Williams, 33rd degree, Past
Lieut.. Sovereign Grand Command
er of the Ancient Accepted Scot
fish Rite of Fremasonry (Southern
and Western Masonic Jurisdic-
tion) of New York City conveyed
the Greetings of Grand Master
Williams of King Solomon Grand
Lodge, Inc, or tfhe State of New
York. Hume Gibson of Hiram
Lodge, was Master Of Cere-
monies. Solos were rendered by
Grand Treasurer Victor c. Mas
coll and Past Grand Master Fred
w, Riggs.
Grand Master st. Clair Kirton
delivered an GRAFTON on "The
Landmarks of Freemasonry" /.
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, pastor Of
the church delivered the sermon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
Former BOstOnian
Dies In CHICAGO

CHICAGO - Benjamin Butler
Church, a former resident of
Boston, died June Is at the
Passavant Hospital here. Sur
viving are wife, Mrs. Grace
Church, brother in law, Edwin
Freeman Of Boston, several nieces
and nephew
Born in Boston, December %,
1888, son of Titus and Maria
Church, he received his ABB.
from Livingstone College in
Salisbury, N. C. He married
Grace Peters, December %, 1907.
Activities included work with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
Honor Houston
at NAACP Meet

presented annually to a colored
America an for distinguished
achievement, is this year award
ed to the late Charles Hamilton
Houston, stalwart defender Of
democracy, inspired teacher of
youth, and leader in the legal
profession.
Immediately after graduation
from Harvard Law School, Mr..
Houston set out to make our
Constitution a meaningful docu-
ment for all minority groups. To
this end, he accepted the posi-
ton of Vice-Dean of the Harvard
University Law School and
trained his students to be social
engineers as well as lawyers. He
then organized and put into mo-
ton the present broad legal pro-
gram of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People and began the
successful legal struggle to re-
move racial barriers to fair EN-.
ployment by protecting coloreo
trainmen from job discrimina.
ton.
Mr.. Houston's memory is hon
ored by such notable legal vic.
tories as the University of Mis-
souri, case, the railway trainmer
cases, many criminal cases il
which colored people had beef
denied due process of law becaus
of race, and the restrictive cove
nant cases, to cite a few. Hi
true greatness, however, can b
measured by the many legal case
in which his vision and unselfis
| devotion to principal inspire
othcr lawyers Of both races
champion the civil rights
minority groups. It is doubtfi
that there has been a single in
portant case involving civil righi
during the past fifteen years j
which Charles Houston has nc
either participated directly or b
consultation and advice. He wa
a tower of strength in the lega
field. He will forever be an in
SEPARATION to all freedom-lovinI
people-a great man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01

hold their annual banquet in
Butler Hall Grand Chancellor
= Perkins and Grand Worthy
Councillor Mrs. Sarah Stfatmon
are expecting both the Supreme
Chancellor and the Supreme
Worthy Councillor to be present
as guests at the sessions.
In statement to members,
Grand Chancellor Perkins said:
Another twelve months have
rolled around bringing us to-
gether for the purpose Of learn
ing just how the affairs of the
body have been conducted. Let
us quote f. B. Barco's words in
his report to the Grand Lodge in
Providence, R, T.. in 1922:Tf I am
guilty Of an error, mistake or
blunder, it was honest and not
On the above facts I
rest my case with you, because
you are my jury and you, alone,
can render the verdict These
words were well put together by
Mr.. Barco and can be a guide to
Of us in this great order
today To fellow members and
officers we Of Boston extend a
cordial welcome TO the city
throughout the session"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
UNITED CIVIC CIRCLE
GETS PLAY AREA

would be established in Madison
Park in July, according to assur-
ances given him by Mr.. Burns OF
the Boston Park Department.
The meeting voted thanks tc
Mrs. Marjorie johnson of ]. B
johnson Funeral Home, for the
use of an automobile which took
nine UCC members to City Hall
to Atty. Laurence H. Banks fol-
securing bus and to Mary John
son who raised eleven dollars f
the Ucc.
Atty. Banks said progress {
his case had been fastened b.
the recent call on Mayor Hynes
He also announced his candidacy
for Representative from Ward 8
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
R. |. State College
Honors 1924 Grad

DURHAM, N. Cdr. Rose
Butler Browne, professor of ele-
mentary education in North Caro-
lima Colleges graduate division,
received the honorary degree of
Doctor of Education from Rhode
Island State College of Education
on June II.
President Lucius A. Whipple, Of
Rhode Island State College, said
in a letter to DR.. Browne re-
Gently: Each year at Commence
ment time we confer a very small
number of honorary degrees to
people whom we feel have made
a distinct contribution to educa-
ton. Among those whom we
wish to honor are persons who
have been members of the stu
dent body here at the College,
and to whom we have given de-
grees."
Our faculty this year devoted
several meetings to the discussion
Of the awarding of honorary de-
grees, and it was the unanimous
opinion of the faculty that you
should be one of those to receive
the honorary degree of Doctor Of
Education"
4 am extending you a cordial
invitation to be present at our
Commencement Exercises on Sat
urday morning, June II, 1850, ir
the newVeteran's Memorial Audi,
torium in Providence to receive
this degree. The action of the
faculty has been approved by thu
Board of Trustees of State Col
lege."
DIR. Browne is a native of Bos
ton, Mass. She was reared il
Newport, Rhode Island, wher
she finished Rogers High Schoo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01

speaker; public reception, adj
dressed by Imperial Potentate,
Dr.. Raymond E. Jackson; pill
grimages to the grave of Prince
Hall in Copps Hill Burying
Ground, and to Castle Island
where fourteen men including
Prince Han were made Master
Masons in an English Army Lodge
in l775.
The fifth annual Beauty and
Talent Pageant VIII highlight the
Shriners and the Daughters of
Isis Charity Program. Already
more than fifty contestants have
entered the national contest as
representatives of the local tenn
Piles in their areas. More than
four thousand dollars in educa-
tional scholarships will be award
ed to fifteen winners in the ma
tional finals to be held Wednes-
day night, Aug. 16.