davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
List SO Streets In
Surface Treatment Plan

Another street surface treating
program will be underway in the
city this coming summer, some
fifty streets being listed for re-
pairs. The estimated cost of $50,
900 will come from the city's
share Of the state fund from auto
mobile license and gasoline tax
returns. The work is slated to
be done during the month of Aug
ust.
Among the thoroughfares be-
ing listed for surface treatment
are Colt rd., Collamere ST., Hay
den ave. from Doan to Eddy rd.,
and Terrace rd. from Forest Hills
blvd. to Nela ave. All the re-
naming streets are residential.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
Register Now

Residents of Cuyahoga County,
who desire to vote in the May End
Primary and who are not now reg
istered, may register at the office
of the Board of Elections, 119 City
Hall, Cleveland, on any day up to
and including March 22nd. Office
hours are from $3.50 a. m. to 4:30
p. m., Saturday to noon, except
that on March goth, 21st and 22nd,
the office will remain open until
900 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16

Reverend Jack Bierce, talented
baritone soloist and song leader,
has been engaged to assist in
the evangelistic campaign for the
Church of the Nazarene, accord
ing to Reverend James E. Hunton,
pastor of the congregation. Serv-
ices will be held in the church at
Hayden and Claiborne rd. at 1880
pm. each evening from March 21st
to April End except Saturdays,
Sundays services will be at 10:45
am. and 7:30 pm.
Interested in gospel music since
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
A. Tizzano, 1921 Noble rd., boy,
Steven James, March End.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lauri w.
Hanhilammi, 1851 Lakefront ave-,
a girl, Lynn Marie, March 7th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
BOhanon-Christie

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss jeanette Christie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Christie of Painesville and Ken
meth A. Bohanon, son of Mrs. J. A.
Bohanon, 1929 Allendale ave. which
took place Thursday, March End.
The ceremony was solemnized in
Windermere Methodist church and
a reception was held in the Boha-
non home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
Wischmeyer- ROsenlund

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Rosenlund
of Fort Worth, Texas, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Helen Irene Rosenlund of Dallas,
Texas to Mr.. William j. Wisch-
meyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Wischmeyer of 1862 Elberon
ave-, East Cleveland.
Miss Rosenlund, a graduate of
University of Texas with a B. A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
SteDneski.M

Miss Betty Stepneski, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Stepneski of
1880 Hover ave. has chosen Satur-
day, May 9th for her marriage to
Stewart Morris, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Morris, 1717
North Taylor I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
MddMg1- Engagements

Engagement notices, in writ
ing and signed, should be sent
to Elsa G. Berg, 14600 Euclid
ave. to arrive by 5 p. m. Tues
day. Earlier receipt is appre-
ciated.
Dugale- Medevic
Mrs. Ignatius Dugale, 143O7
Sciota ave. announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Norma
Elizabeth, to Rudy Medovic, son
of Mrs. Anna Medevic, 976 East
Seventy-Sixth st. Miss Dugale is
a graduate of Shaw High School,
class of 1916, and Ohio University,
class of June, 1949 and is teach
ing in Coshocton. Mr.. Modevic
served overseas with the U. S.
Marines and is a senior at Ohio
University where he will be gradu-
ated in February, 1851. The we'd
ding date has been set for August
10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
Taylor Russell

George Ely Russell, son of Mrs.
Dorothy Russell, 1904 Windermere
ST., is the fiance of Miss Lois Anne
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren D. Taylor, Apalocka dr.,
Chesterland. Miss Taylor served a
year with the Women's Army
Corps and is a graduate of Flora
Stone Mather. Mr.. Russell attends
Adelbert College of Western Re-
serve University.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
SP0RTSMEN, GUESTS TO EAT FISH LUNCH SUNDAY AT ONE

Final planning details, and re- vision of some formerly an- nounced plans, were threshed out at a Matanuska Valley Sports mems Fish Fry committee meet ing on Wednesday evening, chair man Bob Burkholder announced today.
 MT. Burkholder said there were two principal points on which some confusion exists. First, the Fish Fry is for members of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen, and their invited guests only. Second, all families or groups who attend, are expected to bring a complete picnic lunch for them selves. The Sportsmen's Club will supply coffee, ice cream, and soft drinks for the children, as we'll as the days fish menu.
 Members were strongly remind ed that every club member at tending the Fish Fry is to bring a contribution of fish as the admis- sion ticket for himself and his guests.
 The Fish Fry will be held at Barry's Resort on Finger Lake on Sunday. All fish are to be at the picnic site, and ready for the fry ing pan, at noon. Lunch will be served promptly at one o'clock. Matt Perkins and Bill Roark are in charge of the days cooking as- signment.
 All who come are asked to come armed with eating utensils and with cups for coffee.
 Following the luncheon, there will be pie-eating contest (choc- olate) for the junior members of Sportsmen's families, and a tug of-war.
 Club members will spend the day at the picnic location, and then will adjourn to the Palmer Gym at seven o'clock to complete the outing with a record dance. It will be a "come- -as-you-are- dance," MT. Burkholder said, with picnic togs quite in order for the evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
BELLIGERENT GRIZZLY CONVERTED TO RUG

This weeks bear story comes from Seward. It concerns two hunters who started out to hunt a black bear and came home with a grizzly pelt, and a grizzly bear who set out to bag two hunters and didn't come home at all.
 The men were flying over the country near Seward, when they sighted a black bear, on which the season is open. They landed on a nearby lake and began their bear hunt. They had travelled only a mile or two, when they sighted what appeared to be brown bear in the distance.
 The brown bear also sighted them, and he began rapidly mar rowing the distance between the two parties. The men said he often stood erect on his hind legs, to get better view of them as he approached. He neared deter minedly at a travelling pace, un- til he was within a hundred yards of the pair Then without a mo- ment's hesitation, he charged.
 One bullet from the human hunters ended the charge, which was just as well. There wasn't too much time for a second shot. The measured carcass was that of plus-elght-foot grizzly bear.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
Summer Scene 10 Be Cast Monday Evening

Casting for Summer Scene" the three-act play being produced by the American Legion Auxili- ary next fall, will be completed at Mondays meeting of the drama appreciation class, it was announced today by Ann Dem ming of the Auxiliary. Joe Hud- ock, who leads the Monday class, will direct the play.
 Everyone interested in a part in Summer Scene" is urged to attend the Monday evening class at Palmer School.
 Parts are open to all, Mrs. Dem ming said. There are number of roles for both men and women.
 Members of the Auxiliary do not intend to appear in the play, but will act as producers only.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
Red Salmon Run SWamps Canneries At Bristol Bay

Bristol Bays red run prom lsed to be the biggest in several seasons-maybe a record break CT, Bay fishermen reported last week. The Fish and Wildlife Ser vice couldn't confirm the report, because salmon were being caught so fast, the FWS couldn't keep up with the figures, during the first week of the run.
 One Bristol Bay pilot said the first big run, which hit just on the Fourth, contained school of salmon 50 miles long and two miles wide.
 Canneries were sWamped with
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14

fish. Fishermen were netting salmon enough on single tide to equal as much as third of their total catch of last season.
 Fishermen say the Bristol Bay area averages three big runs season, and if the next two are equal to the first in size, then 1850 will be a record fish year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
CANDY REWARDS WINNING WALTERS

WASILLA-Their waltzing abil- ~ity won Rose Marie Vickaryous and Wayne Hunter a box of can dy at last Saturdays dance at the Wasilla Community Hall. While the waltz paid off in sweets Saturdays dancers voted the Mexican Shuffle the most pop ular dance of the evening.
 There will be another dance at the Wasilla Community Hall on July p, dance manager Earl Combs reminded today.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
TRUCKDRIVER MUTT HAS NEW DAUGHTER

Riley I. Mutt, truck driver working out of Valdez, is the father of a new daughter. The baby girl was born at Mansfield, Wash, early in June.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14

Frank Bollinger of Valdez left for Fairbanks on Thursday, July 6. He went to seek treatment from pr. Haagland, bone specialist there.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
I Jack Mi||igan Dies;
Was Newsman Here

John Dean (Jack) -iilligan
about a.. former Was lington
Times Herald reporter and assist
ant city editor, was found dead
this morning in his room at 1416
Twentieth street NV. police re-
ported.
The police said death apparently
was due to natural causes.
Mr.. Milligan began work in 1884
as a Government reporter on the
old Washington Times. He spent
a year working for the Federal
Housing Administration and re-
turned to the newspaper. He was
real estate editor for seven years,
picture editor for a brief period
and about 1889 was MADE assistant
city editor. He remained in that
job until about two years ago
when he suffered an illness and
left the paper.
He was a graduate of Central
High School. He was instrumental
in opening the Districts first Tit
tie theater" on the site of the
present one. He served as man
ager there for a number of years
before moving to Detroit, where
he became associated with several
trade groups there.
He was formerly married to Mrs.
Mary Ladney Milligan of Detroit
Evening star., 1950-12-30
w. {. Fields Will Suit
is Settled Out OF Court
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-A
Dallas airline clerk, William f. F..
Morris. 33, has been granted re: ag-
milton as w. C. Fields illegitinate
son in compromise settlement ot
the late comedians estate.
Subject to final court approval
January Is, attorneys yestc. day
said they had agreed TO rive Mr..
Morris a substantial sum" to
drop further prosecution in the
tangled will battle
Mr.. Morris lost an earlier suit
here to be declared the comedians
son by the late Follies actress,
Bessie Chatterton Poole, but he
won rehearing order from the
District Court of Appeals.
The amount of the settlement
was not disclosed. Mr.. Morris
had asked a third share of the
estate, estimated at $3.50 after
taxes. Attorneys observed the
settlement will be for less, mas
much as Fields widow, Mrs. Har-
riet Fields, will receive over $780,
900 and other bequests total more
than $150.000. 3.
The numerous lawyers in the
case will receive at least $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Man Seized in Providence
Held in ChiId's Staying
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 3d.
Traced by fingerprints after six
months, a 32-year-old Louisville
(Ky) man faced arraignment to-
day on a charge connected with
the sex Staying of a 3-year-old
Louisville girl who was last seen
in a tavern with a man who
bought her candy.
James Irwin Robinson was due
to appear before a United States
commissioner on a fugitive war
rant charging him with fleeing to
avoid prosecution for murder.
Robinson was arrested by the
FBI which said a Federal warrant
was issued against him in Ken
lucky in connection with the slay-
ing of Joyce Joan Shouse who
disappeared last July 7.
A drunken driving arrest here
on December % gave police the
flngerprint lead on Robinson who
lived in Providence for about five
months under another name.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Petition Offers Kinu
Return Of Scone Stone
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 30.-An anony.
nous petition to King George v,
offering to give up the stolel
Stone of Scone if he agrees tc
leave it in Scotland quickened
Scotland Yards search for the
weighty relic today.
The cream of British sleuths
tracking the 458-pound sandstone
block since it was lugged out OF
Westminster Abbey early Christ
mas morning, were cagey about
the petitions authenticity, but
made quick contact with Glasgow
police who have copy.
A Scotland Yard official said
"in view of the absence of any
signatures, we feel it must be re-
garded as rather inconclusive."
The stately petition appeared
in a letter to a Glasgow news
paper. The communication was
anonymous, His Majesty's petit
TONERS" as the authors put it
being in fear of apprehension
Scotland Yard would like to ge,
hold of the abductors of the cher
ished coronation stone, especially
after police fished for it in a Hyde
Park lake yesterday and landed
rusty iron safe, some concrete
and an iron chair instead.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Communist Leaders
.AssaiI Wall Street
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Commu-
mist leaders told their followers
yesterday that they constitute "s
broad. organized and powerful
mass movement" against the "wal
drive of the Wall Street biparti-
sans"
The statement, at the party's
national convention here, came
from Organization Secretary
Henry Winston.
The press and public have been
barred from the convention that
used to be open. News of the
meeting has come in the form OF
prepared statements from party
headquarters.
Winston also praised the dele
gates for coming through the "se-
we're test" of recent home front
attacks with flying colors."
John Williamson, labor secre-
tary, told the convention that the
defense mobilization was dag
ger aimed directly at the workers
and their trade unions"
A third speaker today, Benja-
min j. Davis, national commit
teeman, discussed the "indivisi-
bility of the struggle for peace
and the struggle for freedom"
The trio are among the II Com
munists convicted of conspiracy
against the United States form OF
government.
The convention ends today.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Peyton-Griffin Dies;
Ran Shanghai Paper
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Dec. 30.-Word
has been received here of the
death of r. T. Peyton- Griffin
editor of the North China Daily
News in Shanghai.
A letter from Shanghai said
Mr.. Peyton- Griffin, about go, died
December 81 en- route to a hospital
after being i'll two days with
heart trouble and congestion OF
the lungs" His wife was with
him.
His death, the letter said, has
"cast pail of gloom over the
small British community" in
Shanghai, where he was known
as the unofficial voice of Great
Britain. He edited the only for
eign-owned newspaper still pub
lished in Shanghai.
Mr. Peyton Griffin came to the
Far East some 40 years ago. He
was appointed editor of the North
China Daily News in 1898, replac-
ing Edwin Harvard. In 1941. when
the Japanese closed the paper
Mr.. Peyton-Griffin spent several
months in the notorious Bridge
House" and then was interned for
the duration at Ash Camp.
He resumed publication of the
North China Daily News October
8. 1945.
Evening star., 1950-12-30


seat of his new Chrysler sedan by
neighbor after his wife. Mrs.
Elsie May Sickle. ran screaming
from the house.
DR.. John T. Maloney, Prince
Georges County medical examiner,
said Mrs. Sickle and the couples
daughter, Mary Ann, Is, were
asleep IN the house at 2705 Belle
view avenue. Mrs. Sickle aWoke
when she became i'll and found the
house filled with fumes. he said
The daughter was not seriously
affected.
Mr.. Sickle was born in Okla
homa City. He attended high
school in Birmingham, Ala, and
the Alabama Polytechnical 1nsti-
tute at Auburn, receiving his
bachelor of science degree there
in 1888. He then worked for the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey in Alabama and later was
employed as a radio service tech
nician in Birmingham.
On coming here in 1885 he
worked briefly for the Hecht Co
Then for a seven-year period he
was private with the Metropoli-
tan Police Force, leaving the Traf-
fic Division in 1912 to join the
Navy. During World War II he
served as lieutenant commander
at was stationed at the Naval
Gun Factory and later in the
Bureau of Ordnance. After his
discharge in December, 1916, he
returned to the Navy Department
as an electronics engineer.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Navy Names Capt. Leggetf
To Bureau OF Ships Post
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 30
Capt. Wilson D. Leggett. jr., direc-
tor of the Naval Engineering Ex-
pertinent Station here for three
and one-half years. has been ap-
pointed deputy chief Of the Navy
Departments Bureau of Ships in
Washington.
Capt. Leggett, who will be pro-
NOTED to Rear Admiral on Mon
day, will relieve Rear Admiral
Charles D. Wheelock in the
Bureau of Ships. the Academy
said.
Capt. Leggett, a native of Tar
bors, N. c., also has been super
visor of shipbuilding in the An
napolis area. He supervised con-
struction Of the PT-811, the
Navy's first all-welded aluminium
vessel which was launched
November 80. at the Trumphy
shipbuilding yard here.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Col. Clifford Wagner
Army Food Director,
Dies al Wheel Of Car

Col. Clifford c. Wagner, a, who
was directly in charge of food
procurement for, the Army, died
yesterday at the wheel of his car
apparently of a heart attack.
Col. Wagner was discovered
dead in his stalled car on Mill
tary highway in Prince Georges
County. He lived at 4794 Huron
avenue, Suitland, and was on his
way to work when he was stricken
the Army said.
From July, 1949, until the time
of his death Col. Wagner was
chief of the subsistence branch
supply division, in the Office oi
the Quartermaster General. Off.
GERS said this placed him directly
in charge Of food procurement for
the entire Army.
He previously served in Wash
ington in 1946-47, when he was
with the National Guard Bureau
as chief of the distribution branch
logiStics division.
Col. Wagner was a native of
Bellevue, KY. and was graduated
from West Point in 1881. He first
served with the infantry and later
was transferred to the Quarter
master Corps. Throughout World
War II he was executive officer to
the chief quartermaster in Hawaii
Surviving Col. Wagner are his
widow, Mrs. Kathryn Moore Wag-
ner, and three children: Clifford
c. Wagner, Is; Steventon, IL, and
Marjorie, 4.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Puerto Rican, Il, Seized;
Boosted of Truman Plot
Rx the Associnted Press

DETROIT, Dec. 3O.-A young
Puerto Rican was arrested by po-
lice here early today after he was
reported to have boasted, I'm
one of the gang that tried to kill
the President"
Police identified him as Tomas
Gomez Perez, 81. He was held for
questioning by Secret Service
agents.
Perez and his roommate Samuel
Kelly. Negro, were picked up at
rooming house. Kelly also was
held without charge for question
ing.
Police said they were told of
Perez boast by William j. Walker
friend of Kelly.
Walker gave police this account:
He went to Kelly's room last
night. Kelly showed him a re-
volver and then handed it to Perez
saying it belonged to the Puerto
Rican. Perez put the revolver in
his pocket and. according tc
Walker, said:
You heard about the gang that
tried to kill the President? I was
in on it. I'm going back there and
this time I'll do a good job of it,
Walker said he then left the
room and called police.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Metal Periodical Cancels
Iron Curtain Subscriptions
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The Iron
Age, metalworking trade weekly,
said yesterday that at the request
Of the State Department it has
Cancelled all subscriptions to Rus
sia and satellite countries in East
ern Europe, except Yugoslavia.
The Iron Age carries extensive
technical information and news
on the defense program. It can
celed subscriptions not only to
Soviet and satellite countries but
also to the embassies and agencies
of those countries in the United
States.
The State Department empha-
sized, Iron Age said, that this is
not its general policy for all pub
lications. The decision was based
on the fact that similar restric-
tions apply to the export of Soviet
technical journals to the United
States. Should the Soviet Union
relax these subscriptions, the de-
partment said, the decision may
be altered.
Evening star., 1950-12-30

posts there with the Missoulian.
He later moved to Chicago to work
with newspapers, then became
chief announcer for Radio Sta
ton WIS. He joined Sears. Roe
buck as publicity director, and was
advertising manager and assistant
director of public relations before
coming to Washington as cor
porate representative in 1914.
Mr.. Richards was honored by
Sears officials at a testimonial
dinner here on his retirement last
January. At the same time he
retired as director of the Audit
Bureau Of Circulation.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Helen
Mcleod Richards, and two daugh-
ters, Miss Jean Mcleod Richards
and Miss Annie Mary Richards,
all of the Sedgwick street ad-
dress.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Rites for Frederick SchuI
Retired Enqineer, Today

Funeral services for Frederick
Schul, II, a retired railroad en-
gineer. were to be held at
o'clock this afternoon in the
Bethel Pentecostal Church, 23C
Twelfth street S.W. Burial will
be tomorrow afternoon in Allen
town, Pa.
Mr.. Schul, who died Wednes-
day in Homeopathic Hospital,
came here three years ago to
live with daughter, Mrs. Earl
King. who has an apartment ad-
joining the Bethel Pentecostal
Church.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Schul
lived in Allentown for 48 years
before he came here. Besides his
daughter. he leaves his wife, Mrs.
Emma M. Schul; two sons, Russell
Schul of Allentown and Edwin
C. Schul of Detroit; five grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Wife S Letter TO voge|er
Opened , Then Returned
Rv the Assoriofad pra<e

VIENNA, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Robert
Vogeler said yesterday she triec
to send. through the Hungarian
Legation here, a Christmas lette,
to her husband in a Budapest
prison, but it was returned opened
mishandled and soiled.
Mr.. Vogeler, an American busi-
nessman. was sentenced early this
year by Hungarian court 10 Is
years, on charge of spying
against the Communist govern
ment.
Mrs. Vogeler said that along
with the letter she sent a note
to the Hungarian Communist loss
MaIyas Rakosi. She asked the
Legation to do the forwarding
The letter and the note to Rakos
came back, along with a note
saying the Legation was mot ir
the position to forward letters
to Budapest"