davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Hunters Be Careful Tell Your Man
Throwing Matches By Ills Crapat

NEW YORK. (CNS)-At last,
girls. we have some pretty sound
statistics on the male animal,
from the male HIMSELF In an
analysis report from the Mems
Tie Foundation. Inc, we get the
perfect picture of the married
male. his traits, habits and the
best tie TO fit his neck.
To begin with. let's take the
bow addict. The Tie Founda-
ton says that a guy who likes
bow ties is an extrovert. His
favorite color is red. not just a
little red but plenty of il. He
likes bright lights. ringside
seats. glamour. ballYhoo.
The Windsor knot type-he
takes life in its stride. He's good
natured. likes bright colors but
subdued. Has a keen sense OF
humor. spends his money freely
and likes a girl who can laugh
with him but who also has a
mind of her own.
The man who ties a four-in-
hand knot is easier TO conquer
than the bow or Windsor tie
He's easy going. good natured
understanding.
The intellectual wears his
loosely knotied. generally in
imaginative design and artistic
color combinations He prefers
good plays. good music. golf
and chess. Is also thrifty and
conservaiivelY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
COLDS ARE
PREVALENT

Colds are prevalent, Or. Jo-
seph G.. Molner, commissioners Oh
health. says, and for the next
six months il is probable they
will cause more days absence
from work and school than all
other communicable diseases
| combined.
You catch a cold from some
one else who has one. general
ly this happens when he coughs
or sneexes in your direction
and you take in more germs
than your body can defend you
against.
When chilly weather makes II
necessary to heat homes, lac
tories and offices, colds increase
and are prevalent through the
winter. The germ which causes
the cold attacks the mucuous
membranes which line the nose
and throat, especially when these
membranes are dried out by
overheated rooms.
DR.. Molner makes the follow
ing suggestions to guard against
colds:
Keep your general health
high by getting enough rest
and sleep.
Eat regularly, well-balanced
meals and drink plenty of water
Get some outdoor exercise ev-
cry day and let sunshine and
fresh air into your home and
place of work.
Wash your hands before you
eat and after contact with q
person who has cold or with
articles he has handled.
Avoid getting overtired, over
heated or chilled.
Dress according to the weather
and the temperature in which
you must work.
If you are catching a cold, 60
to bed at the first sign, if pos
sible. If you cannot stay in bed,
get more rest than usual.
Protect others by covering
your mouth and nose when you
sneeze or cough and by wash
ing your hands often. especial
ly before you handle food.
dishes or utensils.
If your cold symptoms persist,
call your doctor and take his adj
vice.
Remember that antihistamines
and similar drugs should be
taken only on the advice of a
physician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

Fire officers renew their plea
TO hunters, asking for care in
handling cigarettes, matches and
campfires.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Hca/ik
NEWS g g
nn1 -

Health News IL presented *
by yonr Doctor Of Medicine rs
a. a health service OF the 60
Michigan State Medical Society ~ =
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Steel Union Leaders
Convene, Demand fol
Pay Increase Seen
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21.-Lead
ers of the CIO- United Steel Work.
ers came here today to open 6
two-day conference which mos
observers predict will end in wag,
increase demands for the union!
one million members.
Philip Murray. president Of botf
the CIO and the steel workers
had no comment before the So
man executive board began Its
closed doors session. He already
is on record as saying steel COM
panies' profits are excessive.
A group Of $4,000 steel workers
in the Pittsburgh district has
signed a resolution asking the ex-
ecutive board to recommend a
wage increase.
Rising Living Costs Cited.
The resolution cites "the tre-
mendous increase In the cost OF
living" and "the huge profits OF
the steel industry"
Under the unions present con-
tract with major steel companies
wage provisions may be reopened
next November /. II no agree
ment on the unions demands is
reached within so days, the union
would be free to strike next jan
uary /.
Steelworkers now earn a ma
tional average Of $1.70 an hour
That compares to about SITS for
auto workers who were earning
$1.65 before recent pay gains.
Wage-Price Freeze Feared.
Three factors which undoubt-
edly will influence the executive
boards decision are:
1. The possibility the Govern
ment may slap on a wage-price
freeze.
q. The fact that steelworkers
passed up a wage increase demand
last year and settled a 42-day
strike by accepting a pension and
insurance program.
8. The wage increases which
thousands Of unionists have been
receiving in recent months.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Yacht Missing Two Months After LEAVING Mexico

any signs Of the Tantalus, SAID
they had found nothing.
Port authorities said no woman
was aboard the ship when it left
here, although reports from Min
neapolis, it's home port. said the
captains wife started on the trip
The list Of those aboard included
Larren Christianson, owner and
captain, and four crewmen.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
BY The Asseeiaied Pres.

ACAPULCO, Mexico, Sept. 21.-
The port captain said a three-day
search has failed to turn up any
information on the fate of q
United States yacht missing nearly
two months.
The 25-ton schooner Tantalus
left here July 26 for zihuatanejo,
300 miles north, en- route to
Alaska. The captain said he had
not been able to communicate with
zihuatanejo over the sketchy
coastal radio facilities. Patrol
boats out Of here, asked to look for
Evening star., 1950-09-21
British War Reporter
Heads Press Office
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 81. Alan
Moorehead. one Of Britain's best
known war reporters of World
War II. has been named spokes-
man for the British Defense
Ministry.
Mr.. Moorehead takes up his new
assignment Monday. He probably
will fly with Defense Minister
Emanuel Shinwell to the United
States next month for session
Of the Atlantic Defense Council.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
l5,241 in Berkeley Schools

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept
81 (SpeciaD Enrolment in the
Berkeley County schools shows a
gain Of IS over last year, School
Supt. James L. Greasy has an
nounced. The total is 5,241.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Electric Power SHORTAGE

Delays in delivering new equip
ment have thwarted efforts to re-
lieve the African Gold Coasts
shortage of electric power.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Lutherans Lose Play-O

Pictured, left to right, Robert
Miller, Fred Bucholz, Walter Mil
Ter, Charlie Hamilton (Hamilton
Insurance, backer), Harvey Xvii
ram, William Miller. Missing when
the picture was taken, Erwin Ras-
tau.
They won the championship of
the Lutheran Vets Club but last
Friday night lost a match to Don
Fishers Furnace boys at Forest
Hills Bowling Alleys. Fisher Fur
naces won a three-game set-to by
II pins. And Don Fisher himself
(Hi Neighbor) rolled 255.
Don Fisher bowlers, Kiwanis
League Champs, are: Howard
Whale, Ed Stencil, Ed Strang,
Wayne Wheeler, Don Fisher and
Robert Knox.
The Kiwanis Club Underprivi-
legged Child Fund was the ultimate
winner, getting $50. Each backer
put up $25 and the winning team
designated who should get it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Ajax To Offer New
Automatic Dishwasher

After having manufactured a
portable automatic dishwasher un-
der the trade name of All Ameri-
can, the Apex Electrical Manufac-
turing Co. will begin production of
the same electrical equipment un-
der its own name, according to an
nouncement by C. G. Frantz, COM
pany president. The machine will
go on the market as the Apex
Roll-A-Way.
This machine, says Mr.. Frantz,
is the only completely automatic
portable electric dishwasher yet
produced and is of special interest
to the renter who hesitates to make
permanent dishwasher installa-
ton. No special plumbing or cleo
srical installation is necessary with
he Roll-A-Way.
Weighing 106 pounds, the ma
chine sells for $169.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Nom 0~M

The Alumnae Association of
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing will hold it's annual Home
coming Dinner on Wednesday, June
ID, 1850, at the hospital.
The members of the September,
1850 and February, 1851 gradu-
ating classes will be guests of
honor at the dinner to be served
in the Pine Room Of the hospital
at 600 pm. There will be enter
tainment, followed by a visiting
period for everyone.
=
The Cafarelli Opera Guild will
install the new officers Wednes-
day evening, June 7th at p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Paul Civaci,
3175 Ludlow rd., Shaker Heights.
Taking office will be: Mrs. John
Garmone, president, Mrs. Victor
DeSanctis, first vice president;
Mrs. James Cassidy, SECOND vice
president; Mrs. C. A. Luci, treas
ure; Miss Cora Kuehn, executive
secretary; Miss Rosemary Valore,
corresponding secretary; Mr.. Will
liam Cowles, chairmen, Ways and
Means.
Linda Ciraci, harp soloist;
Juliann Semalia, dramatic soprano
and Norman Braun, baritone will
give a musical with; Nancy Di-
Villa as the accompanist. The as
sisting hostess will be Mrs. P. A.
Doglio, Mrs. John Garmone, Mrs.
Anthony Maniacci and Mrs. Walter
Tucker.
A card party will be held Satur-
day, June 3rd, at the East Cleve-
land "Y" House, Euclid at Lee rd.
under auspices of the 37th Veter-
ans Association.
Mrs. Ed. Paul of 1881 Hayden
ave. is co-chairman of the benefit
for the veterans relief program.
Playing starts at 8 o'clock, re-
freshments will be served and the
public is invited.
On Tuesday, June 9Th, the East
Cleveland American Legion Auxili-
ary No. 163 will have as their last
social before the summer recess,
a brunch served at II a. m. at the
Post Home in Hawley Park. Fol-
lowing the brunch, there will be a
review of "The Peabody Sisters
of Salem" For reservations call
Mrs. J. Ralston, EV. 1-0338 who
is in charge Of arrangements.
The regular meeting of the East |
Cleveland American Legion Auxili-
airy No. 163 will be held at Haw-
ley Park at p. m. June 7th. Dele
gates will be chosen for the sum-
mer convention which will be held
in July. The same delegates will
serve at the convention to be held
in Cleveland in August.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Over The


Teacup notices may be phoned
to PO 1878 up to p. m. Tues
day. Your guests, your parties,
your trips are all of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Lucas
(Marilyn Davies), of 24930 Fisher
rd., Euclid, Ohio, are the proud
parents of daughter, Anne Mar
ilyn, born Sunday, May 21st, at
Macdonald House.
Miss Zoe Thomas of North Tay-
lor rd., visited Miss Ethel Gale
house in Doylestown Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Stewart spent last
Saturday in Edinboro, Pa, at
tending a reunion of graduates of
Edinboro Norma School.
New officers of the Student
Council at Shaw High School are
Lois Rodomsky, president; Robert
Gibson, vice president; Susan
Struggles, secretary; and David
Baumgartner, treasurer. o
Mrs. Joseph D. Angelo, 1871
Bardwell ave. is unusually busy
as assistant to Esther Mullin
Fairytale Theatre director at
VICAR. Miss Mullin is chairman
of Children's programs for the
seventh yearly national convention
of the Association of Women
Broadcasters now in convention
here. Mrs. D. Angelo is the former
Doris Rosslund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lamont,
1875 Brightwood, were pleasantly
surprised Mondnay, May 22pd,
with visit from Vytautas Finadar
Beliajus of Chicago. Mr.. Beliajus
is making transcontinental tour
demonstrating folksong dancing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Harlan of
14122 Orinoco ave. are rejoicing in
their fourth grandchild, a daugh-
ter born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Harlan of Painesville on May 21st.
The little girl has been named
Genievive Eleanor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hoge and
daughter Mary of Shaw ave. went
down to Greenville, Ohio last
weekend and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Hoge's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Finton who will
attend the Class Day and Com
mencement exercises. Miss Mary
Hoge is a member of the June
class.
Mrs. Axel Bergland of New
Castle, Pa. was the weekend guest
of her brother, Gustaf SEoog and
family Of Vassarst.
Mrs. C. L. Henderson, formerly
of 1851 Hampton rd., is convalesc-
ing at her home, 1912 Grove ST.,
Eustis, Florida, following an
operation in Orange Memorial
Hospital, Orlando, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson resided
in East Cleveland for about
twenty-five years prior to NOV
ing to Florida last fall. Plans are
being made for a trip back to
Cleveland in August to visit their
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald Stewart
is moving from North Taylor rd.
to Euclid. Mrs. Stewart is a mem
ber of the faculty of the Euclid
Public Schools and is active in
the Council of World affairs and
the League of Women Voters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Engagements

Engagement notices, in writ
ing and signed, should be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
Deadline Tuesday, but early re-
ceipt is appreciated. Pictures, for
which there is a charge, must be
received by Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Haire-W Wochele

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Haire of
1868 Bryn Mawr announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Carole Lynne, to Mr..
Richard William Wochele, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wochele, of
1866 East 141st st.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, July 1st.
Both are 1948 graduates of Shaw
High School, and both attended
Kent State University.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

da. They were travelling in an
automobile that was given him
by Brooklyn fans.
Sid will wear Number 4 with
the Braves this season, jeff
Heath's old number. The third
baseman wore number twenty
with the Giants the past two sea-
sons.
Continued on Page 49,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

ca, Switzerland, Tripoi, Tunisia,
and Uruguay.
General Manager Of the Cleve-
land Indians, Hank Greenberg,
predicted that the Indians would
cop the American League pen
nant this season. He foresees the
Yankees in fourth place, the Red
Sox and Athletics ahead of the
Bombers, and then the Tigers,
Browns, Senators and White Sox.
1t was his contention that the
Yankees were playing over their
heads last season, saw no i'm
provement in the Tigers, figures
Athletic pitching would tougher
them and said that one player
could take up the slack for Cleve-
land. He also mentioned that he
was looking to Luke Easter and
Al Rosen to supply the needed
punch.
Condolences and congratula-
tons are in order for Nate Wall
ack, promotion director for the
Cleveland Indians baseball club.
Mates father, Louis, died of a
heart attack at st. Luke's Hospit-
al in Cleveland, at the age of "a.
That afternoon, in the same hos
pital, Mates wife, Ruth gave
birth to seven-pound boy.
Jack Lewis, clothier and for
imer employer of Sid Gordon,
gave a testimonial dinner in hon.
or of Gordon Sunday night, Feb
ruary 18th. Gordon worked for
Lewis in the off-season as sales
man for the clothing firm. I'm
mediately after the dinner, Sid
and his family left for the train
ing camp of the Braves in Flori-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY HASKELL COHEN
Copyright. 1850. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl

DR.. Chain Weizmann, Presi-
dent of Israel, will open the first
postwar All-Jewish Olympic
Games in Tel Aviv, Israel, on
September 10Th. The games will
continue on through October 10th,
IN what is described as being the
biggest stadium in the Middle
East. The stadium, now under
construction, is expected to ac-
commodate 10000 spectators.
Forty countries have been in
Vited to send entrants to the
games, which are being sponsored
by the World Maccabi Union. En-
tries already received include the
United States, Argentina, Austria,
Britain, Canada, Fire, France, In
dia, the Netherlands, South Afri-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

FRANK L. WE'LL. who has serv.
ed as president Of JWB since l940.
has announced his retirement
from that office. effective at the
forthcoming JWB biennial con-
vention to be held in Cincinnati
May 6-e. The convention will
elect Mr.. Wells successor.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Went passport to popularity? Then treat your fam
to the pleasantest cigarette smoking they
joyed ;. !. with CAVALIERS! This distinctive new
Kingsize cigarette has all the good qualities you've
always wanted In cigarette ntiIdness plus mel
low fuUor can assure you they are mild er
tren,esy mild. And fresh flavor treat too for
CAVALIERS are special blend Of light, fine tobac-
cos OF the original Colonial type. This makes them
naturally n,iIder =. naturally better tastino One
pun and you'll agree CAVALIERS are made to orde,
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Modern MARRIAGE
SocioIogist Gives Three Characteristics
That Make Women More Understandable
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

MIR. @. admits it: I'm one of
the men you've been writing
about, DR.. Popenoe-one of the
men who can't understand wom-
en-"
Why don't you merely say,
I'm a man" Mr.. @? No man un-
derstands women.
Fortunately, it's not such a
great handicap to us as it might
be, because women don't under
stand themselves, either.
The self-appointed experts who
write on the subject don't always
impress the reader with their
knowledge, but if you put them
all together you ought to get a
few clues that would guide you in
getting along with the other sex
Sociologist Louis A. Ryan has
been doing this. He finds that
women are most generally agreed
to have three characteristics: To
be reserved, to conserve and to
serve.
Maybe you are not impressed.
Maybe you've seen, at New Years
parties or elsewhere, some women
who weren't reserved at all. May
be you have been dating q girl
who had no ambition to serve, but
merely to be served-to have the
whole world wait on her. Never
mind. These are exceptions!
Let's look at DR.. Ryan's de.
scription.
l. To be reserved. On the
whole, and in comparison with
men, women are represented as
being more passive, sensitive, coy
This is associated with "recep-
tivity". 1t gives them personal
ity and charm.
2. To conserve. They are some
what more introverted than men
tending to draw the world toward
themselves. Aristotle noted-some
1900 years ago-the good memory
of womankind. At least, they
have good memories for a lot OF
things they want to remember and
which men would sometimes be
glad to have them forget! Under
meath this tendency to conserve
lies motherhood, Of course.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
bispeI those foolish fears about

your hair being
hopelessly unman-
a 6 e a b ! e i.
chances are It's
only dry and brit
tie because you're
using shamnnns
Evening star., 1950-01-29
cornersfones TO heaifE, O

dig gestion, cain,
n erves, resttuI
sleep! And here's
one of the best ways
I know for lots Of
us to achieve these
nost-yyanted "fraas-
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Better buy several rolls Of
Scotch" Cellophane Tape next
time you're shopping. You'll need
a big roll for those little kitchen
chores, and Dad will want one
for his workshop. Don't forget
Junior =. he'll need cellophane
tape to fix his broken toys. And
Sis will be borrowing your roll
for mending sheet music and such
like. Be sure to get transparent.
sticks-at.a-touch Scotch" Brand
Tape in the bright plaid dispen-
ser. Only 15e and 25e, or buy the
large economy roll at 800. Look
for Scotch" Brand Tape.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

pun and you'll CAVALIERS
get carton OF those smart white packs rut within
reach Of everyone
Giving Pdrfy7 This Minute Party Cake
for you. It's another Easy-Do-3-Step developed
- by Home Economists of ARM HAMMER and cow
1su>> BRAND Baking Soda. Gives you more vevety
ZA 49, texture moister crumb-a with
SSS5 ing qualities So try this basic soon
y - then frost decorate your fancy dictates:
Have a Ingredients together cups
gfted cake hour, tsp ARM o
soda y p salt Combine distilled vinegar cup milk,
rs together mixture
shortening. half
Beat vigorously Add remaining sTu
wel-greased g. at (uod
nvenl 80 Minis, - - sS' s a. ''s - NAA
Evening star., 1950-01-29

covery Of TONI research makes
all the difference between dull,
drab, locks and a sparkling
crown! That's because 1t not only
gives hair lasting freshness, but
leaves it glistening with natural
highlights romantic soft and
wonderfully easy to style and
comb! Once you see what TONI
Creme Rinse will do for your
hair, you'll want to use 1t after
every shampoo :. so ask for it
today! P.S. For the wave that
gives that natural look ask for
TONI Home Permanent.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

with drying ingredients. know
for my hair used to be in
the same state. Then I tried new
KREML Shampoo and from
that day on it was a different
story. KREML with Its natural
oil base tanned my unruly locks
to behave good as gold and
thanks to the special cleansing
qualities in KREML Shampoo's
new magic ingredient. "Foli-
SANG, all the glossy highlights
and radiant sheen Of my hair
were revealed. That's why I've
been using new KREML Sham
poo ever since and why 7
urge you to start using it for
your very next beauty shampool
Evening star., 1950-01-29

m ember Of tn g PACQUINS
family PACQUINS Hand
Cream for Extra Dry Skin.
It's made specially to guard"
against the rough, reddening ef.
fects Of harsh wintry weather
and "rub-a-dub" chores =. for 1t
has a ldnolin-enriched base that
helps soothe your hands to petal.
soft smoothness and romantic
new loveliness! Just get the IA
miliar PACQUINS jar with the
RED LABEL. then you'll know
It's lanoliR-enriched to help pro.
tect your hands while it beauties
them, At Cosmetic Counters.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

3. To serve. Protection of the
young, giving comfort to the weak
and helpless, have been regarded
as more feminine than masculine.
Their intuitiveness, tactfulness,
adaptability and flexibility come
under this heading.
Look around you, Mr.. O., and
decide for yourself how far you
think women can properly be
described by these three char
acteristics: To be reserved, to con-
serve and to serve. I don't guar
antee anything, except that 1t will
give you a good topic for CONVEX
sation with your woman friends.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Brewing winter weather and

Oay-to-Qay mousse
hold chores 10
no fun =. espe-
C | ally If you
have dry, sensi.
tive handskin.
/ W ant to re-
mind you again
about the latest
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Mirrors tell no fuIes so IL

yours DO Sn I
"say" the nice,
fattering things
about your hair
1t should, take
this tip. Us Q
TONI Creme Q
Rinse for this
latest beauty dis
Evening star., 1950-01-29

ures" switch to POSTUM!
Why? Simply because both coffee
and tea contain caffein and
while many people can drink
those beverages without ill-effect,
others are "tormented" with
nervousness, indigestion and
sleepless nights! But POSTUM
Is 100To cGfein-free =. so why
not try drinking POSTUM erclts-
sively for 80 days (. just see II
you don't sleep better, feel bet.
ter, look betterl INSTANT POS
TUM now comes in a handy, new
glass jar in your Grocer's
instant beverage section! Be
sure to ask tomorrow!
Evening star., 1950-01-29

No mother would willfully neg
lect her family's health but
II you're just using ordinary
"salves" for coughs, sore throats
and aching muscles due to chest
colds, it's time you learned about
MUSTEROLE. It's a soothing.
stimulating rub that doctors call
a counte--irritant SO besides
Just bringing fast, comforting re-
lief, 1t actually helps check the
irritation! Containing such won
derfully effective pain relieving
indications as camphor, men
thol, oil of mustard, and methyl
salicylate, MUSTEROLE comes
in Regular and Extra-Strong for
grown-ups, Mild for the children
-. so stock up for the whole
family today!
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Ceremony

In st. Stephens Church yester-
day morning, Miss Dolores Hast
ings, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur c. Hastings of Hortonville,
Wis, was married to Mr.. Guido
Cavallo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cento Cavallo of East Weymouth
Mass. Father L. P. Gatti off,
ciated.
After a wedding trip to the
Poconos, the couple will make
their home in this city.