davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
10-Cent Hourly Raise Granted Trac
Increase To Become Effective
First Pay After November 1st

Members of the National Brotherhood Of Operative Pers employed in
the geneawae and naware the trade granted 1Oent
deliberations
the brotherhood and the United Poters Association New
Under of the which be embodied in the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26

AFL Labor News Service
international Labor News Service
and Labor Press Association, Inc.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27

are tagging behind other organi-
cations When it comes to race
relations. Christian churches must
be Christian regardless or race or
previous conditions they must be
more brotherly.
"This world is not going to be
better unless the churches take
their rightful place in leading to-
ward a better understanding"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27
Chicago Girl, 3,
Killed by Hit and
Run Truck
Driver
Driver

CHICAGO (ANP) A three-year
old baby girl, Oraline Gee, was
killed last week when a hit-and-
run truck driver ran over her and
kept going.
The Driver, Ben Heller, was
caught when a passerby who saw
the incident got into his autemo-
bile and overlook Heller.
The driver said he did not know
he struck the little girl. She was
crossing the street to reach a
school playground at the time of
the accident. Her father, Stanley
Geo. 81, saw the accident. He
said the driver hit his daughter
and kept going.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27

congratulated for his continued
shopping for the best in dance
bands. At this moment sitting mite
by on the bandstand are such we'll
known artists as Jimmy Rushing,
orchestra leader and vocalist: Wal
ter Page, bassist; Buck Clayton,
trumpet; Buddy Tate, %tepor-sax;
Dickie Wells, trombone, Danny
Small, piano, Harry Johnson, ten
or-saxist, and Walter Johnson,
drums; a cooking fine musical ag-
gregation with a Acknowledgements
headliner as leader of the unit.
HOLLYWOOD, stronghold Of
the motion picture industry, turn
ed out a neat little piece on our
friend JESTER HAIRSTON. Mr..
Hairston, graduate of the choral
singing empire of Incompatible
Hall Johnson, has earned the plau-
dts of the biggest executives of
Hollywood because of his raj mu-
steal talents. He is responsible for
the background Gas we'll as fore
ground) music one hears in many
cinema productions, all of it being
the handiwork of II (mixed)
members of his choir.
HONT COLES tells us his part
| ner and self have a publicity re-
preventative who is very much on
/ "the ball',' an expression that goes
back to Honi's army life days.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27
To Appeal
Sentences In Test
Fraud Cases

LAURENS, S. c. (ANP) Three
South Carolina teachers sentenced
to prison terms for allededly de-
frauding the government by cheat
ing in teacher examination an
nounced this week that they will
appeal. -
The guilty were U. S. Grant
Sweeney, 38, who tainted with a
heart attack when his sentence was
announced by Judge Steve Grit
fin, and John D. Sweeney, his
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27
Nitelife In
New York.
By Alvin Moses

"The Nations Glamour Girl"
NEW YORK (ANP) W. drop
ped in to see fabulous Fab who
to me is Broadway's gigantic ex-
bouncer Toots Shor, owner Of a
restaurant where congregate the
top writer's of the country as well,
as your favorite radio commenta-
tors. We heard Fred Skiff, Toledo
Blade reporter, get off clever
remark. It ran something like this:
"Say what you like but after 20
years that imaginative damsel : :
"Minnie-The- Moocher," Pigment of
the brain of Irving Mills and Cab
Galloway, is still Americas gla-
mour girl"
Cab Calloway-what a smoothie!
what a zany rubber-legged move
ment controtionist! And how he
simply adores the girl to whom he
credits all his success in show
business, his sister Blanche Gallo
way!i
Like. most gals, "Minnie-the-
Moocher', had so much oom-pah
that one easily forgets the name
of her Calloway-created boy
friend Do you recall him,
dear readers y?
Well not hold you in suspense.
The lad was Smokey Joe", though
we used to josh "the Cabber'
backstage at the Appolo theatre
years ago by telling him the fella
was a close relation of "Cokey
joe" Like Jimmy Rushing, Great
ing a mild sensation these mites
at Charlie Buchanan's "Savoy
Ballroom" 14Oth street in "Tan-
townHarlem," Cab Galloway sang
numbers that easily identified
him. =
Calloway's 1--WE has increased
the English language wordage to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27


| carry on a conversation within ear
shot without the layman under
standing very much of it. \
Words like : : seeten, and a
| hundred other forms of sheer glib
berish that replaced nicely studied
lines lyric writer's shaved long
hours to perfect. This iconclast,
this image smacher, dared to face
the best Broadway audiences for
getting entirely the written lyrics,
the winning stomping-applause
and high pay checks with his per-
sonality and showmanship.
He raced up the dizzy ladder of
| stage success via the song route
through: est. James Infirmary,"
"I'n Be Glad When You're Dead
| You Rascal You," Minnie, the
gal with a heart as big as a
whale" "Joey, the guy who could
win a dame while looking like a
candidate for Bellevue's Psyche
pathic Ward" eft This Isn't
Love- care You All Rect"
Little Bally Hoo" Rhapsody In
Reverse" etc.
Walter Winchell Had Stake
The year 1881 seems like as
far back as the afternoon Abe
lincoln delivered up his now his
toric Gettysburg Address before
embattled blood-brothers. But that
was a bumper year for the patten-
haired, first singing Cab as l re-
call it. A bowling success with the
Cotton club, through the influ-
ence and sheltering wing of colu-
mnist Walter Winchell he received
his first guest shot on the air
(WABC) with the LUCKY Strike"
program. Winche1l, quite an art
list at coming phrases himself, call
ed Calloway's band a "torchestra."
Rudy Vallee featured "Mr. Hide
Hobo" on the Fleschman time.
Then offers and money came tum-
bling in from the rugged rocks of
Maine to Hollywood, citadel of
the motion picture empire. Euro
pean capitals have acclaimed this
this lad who wanted to be an en-
Icee and who studied for the bar
by why of Blackstone. We could
go on and on but this is a sllhou-
cite, a profile, not a b~ooklenght
story:
i TALLULAH BANKHEAD sat
flor hours the other mite at "Boy-
City" listening to Louie Arm.
strong among other celebs. JACK
WILSON, Quarternote club IRE
cently formed) is one gent who
puts his heart into his work. W.
predict a great future in the musi.
clans field for this enterprising
venture. Frank Ethridge, author
stof "What Became of Race Pre-.
judice", dropped into the Willrose
Musical club the other afternoon
, while we tried Tin vain) to whiI
clever JIMMY RUSHING at Pock.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27
Churches Lag In
Race Relations

WASHINGTON (ANP)- It is
the opinion of DR.. W. H. Jernagin,
president of the National Sunday
School and Baptist Training Union
congress, that the churches in
this country are falling behind in
race relations.
Speaking before the congress
mory here last week, he said:
meeting in Jefferson County ar
"In many respects, the churches
brother, five years, and R. E. Bel
linger, three years.
They were among a group of
800 South Carolina teachers ac-
cused by the state of using a
"key" to pass teachers examina-
tions during 1949. Three other
teachers are scheduled to face
court trial, and 43O teachers have
had their certificates revoked.
Some 800 applicants for certificat-
es have also been denied.
The three to face trial are Cur
ney E. Nelson, former dean, Be
nedict college, A. T. Butler, and
Isaiah M. A. Myers, former dean,
Allen university. All of them,
natives Of Columbia, are free on
bond.
So far no group such as the
NAACP and the Palmetto State
Teachers association has come tc
the rescuse of the accused educa.
tors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
LUCIA DAY STARTS
CHRISTMAS SEASON
IN SWEDISH CUSTOM

Celebration of Lucia Day on De-
cember Is inaugurates the Christ
mas season in Sweden. 1t takes
its name from st. Lucia, or Lucy,
martyred for her faith and virgin
ity in Syracuse in 304, AID, and
yenerated by the church each De-
cember 10.
The prettiest blond in every
home, office, factory, village and
town is elected Lucia" and Wis
its the sick, leads carnivals and
professions and attends banquets
and balls accompanied by her
"handmaidens.
The ancient custom comedies
with the winter solstice, when the
sun swings toward the earth once
more and the days begin to length
en-.
In addition to beauty other
qualifications for "Lucias" or
light queens" are fair hair, nice
disposition and high character.
Dressed in long white robes,
wearing crowns of lighted candles
(the traditional costume for "Lu-
CLASP the girls present gifts and
the traditional Lucy day coffee and
rolls to hospital patients, etc. The
queen and her maidens, enthroned
in a star spangled horse-drawn
chariot, lead festive professions
around the village squares and
through city streets.
Parade participants depict alter
nate scenes from Sweden's pic
turesque Lapland and the Wild
West of the United States, while
musicians in multi-colored cos
tune alternate playing northern
folk tunes and American jazz.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
Unto Us a
Child
Is Born

Pleasant as it is to dream or a
white Christmas" with its carols
and gifts, feasting and merrymak-
ing, the sparkling eyes of children
delighting in Santa Claus and the
wonderful Christmas trees, these
things never can symbolic the
tremendous significance of the day.
The birth of the Saviour was the
greatest event in the history Of the
world. In spite of all the back
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

slidings, Christian peoples have
pressed forward steadily.
However vicious and corrupt, the
world today is far better than the
world of pagan times; familiarity
with the cross and crucitiXion has
abolished legal tortures and much
cruelty-and, if given a chance,
might shame us into banishing the
curse of international viciousness
for the sake of Him who became
the Saviour of Mankind.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
ANIMALS WARMED HOLY
INFANT IN BETHLEHEM

Many legends attribute the power
of speech to birds and animals
during the midnight hour OF Christ
mas Eve in recognition of the
beasts who, sharing the stable OF
Bethlehem, warmed the Holy IN
FAINT with their breath.
To honor these traditions, Polish
children masquerade in animal cos
tunes on Christmas Eve.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

srees each year have been receiving
The kiss of death from the harmless
looking shrub. Despite mistletoe's
popular reputation as the Yuletide
promoter of romance, it is pub
lic-enemy parasite in the wood
lands. killing off the trees that
play it host.
Australian foresters have finally
resorted to the flame-thrower as a
quick executioner for the plant and
are using radioactive tracers, fur
nished by the U. S. atomic energy
commission, to study how the mis-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
TnE FIRsT SANTA CLAus

The first Santa Claus was ST.
Nicholas, Bishop of Myra, who
started mysterious midnight gift
bearing journeys. In the fourth
century he was famous because Ls
was a rich man who enjoyed giving
secret gifts to the poor. One OF
his tricks was TO throw purses of
gold into cottage windows and run
away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
In0esiruetibIe
Misileioe

The flame-thrower and atomic
energy lethal instruments Dor
roWed from modern warfare-are
out to kill that ancient symbol G
peacemaking and love, the Christ
mas mistietoe.
The unusual battle front is Aus
tralia where too many valuable
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
STRENGTH TO WRESTLER

In Holstein it is believed that it
is not only cure Tor all green
wounds, but that it will insure sue
cess in the chase and give strength
to the wrestler, if mistletoe is worn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

A final step in trimming the
Christmas tree IS frosting it with
fluffy snow A simple and popular
form of snow is ordinary soap
flakes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
SANTA CLAUS DOES
NOT SMOkE-PERHAPS

Santa Claus. perhaps, doesn't
smoke-or he would be better in.
formed on the quality Of cigars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
YULF LOG

From pagan Scandinavian wor-
ship of Thor comes the Yule log,
lighted with a brand from last
years log.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

-tletoe saps the water and mineral
salts from the trees, starving them
to death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
THEME CHANGES

The Nativity theme in Christmas
carols gave way to the sentiment:
Bring us in good ale"
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Memorial Concerto Will Be Featured by Symphony Toniqht

during a rehearsal yesterday
When a photographer brought her
on the stage to pose with Mr.
Wild. the orchestra broke into a
round of applause for the woman
who chose this way to honor her
husbands memory.
Mrs. Maxim explained that in
her husbands lifetime, he con-
cerned himself with helping the
unfortunate. including convicts.
She recalled that he created funds
for prisoners to have occasional
special meals and other privileges.
''He always said that if any,
thing ever happened to him." she
recalled, "he would like to be re-
membered by something that
could be enjoyed by many people
instead of by some inanimate OBJ
ject like monument.
Her husband, a textile importer
Evening star., 1950-11-01
New ZeoIond Develops
Oceun-Wuve Detector

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zea-
land.-The first wave detector il
the Southern Hemisphere has
been laid in the ocean about 8
mile off Greymouth.
It will be used by the New Zea-
land Department of Scientific ano
Industrial research to record the
speed, strength, and frequency o1
waves. This information may help
in forecasting the approach Of
bad weather,
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Such wonderful idea! Downy, all-wool fleece
cropped short, back belted, weighted with two
whopping-bi pockets! Perfect topping for your
winter woods, your sheaths, your suits, especially
since our gay new shortcoat is only S25. Natu-
ra gold rust, mint, honey, coral, green or red
fleece, grey or brown tweed, misses sizes 10
to Is in the group. It's go-with-everything
wonder you'll wear endlessly
Budget Goats, Third Floor Mezsanine Washington;
Second Floor Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-01

and manufacturer of clothing ma
terials, died in January, 1947.
Has Commissioned Symphony.
Mrs. Maxim said she first heard
the concerto on a recording of a
broadcast when Mr.. Wild per-
formed the work in France.
81 was at summer resort at
the time" she said, land I had
no way to play it so I went right
out and bought q phonograph.
Then / played it over and over
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Deaths Reported

Rhoda Davis, 81, 450S Chesapeake st. n "
Carl Lichtenfels, SS. $50 Tennessee ave
Ruth McKelway, s5. 1920 Palisade Ian,
NV.
Edith Platt. 81, 1868 Euclid st. NV.
Lena Erbach, 81, 30l4 Sth st. NV.
Patrick McGerr. 80, Lincoln. Neb.
Norah Branson, 70, 3720 Upton st. NV
Bridget Whelan. "a, 3 T st. ne.
George Zachos. 50, Front Royal Va.
Charles Derrell. Sc. Gordon Hotel.
Jacob HorwitZ, 63, 1919 SARATOGA ave. ne.
Louis Henley, 63, 904 Hamlin st. ne.
Harry Defarrari. 30. 2407 10th st. NV:
Infant Davis, 24l7 Pennsylyania ave NV.
Hayes Jackson, 70, 1906 22nd st. NV.
Jennie Mcrris rs. 24S 18th ST.. ne.
William Lansdown, 20. Haymarket, Va.
Louise Reed, 65, 904 26th st. NV.
Joseph Montague, 81, 1914 Capitol ave.
ne.
Mamie Merriweather. 56, sO4 Taylor st.
NV.
Harry Jefferson. 55, 110 Brown ct. s.w.
Frank Forster. 81, 1880 9th st. NV.
Margaret Jasper, A, 1904 Grant st. ne.
Luvenia Brown, "a, 1880 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

again. It's really a terrific work
of art"
In fact, she was so impressed
by the concerto that she has al
ready commissioned Mr.. Creston
to write a symphony. That will
be dedicated to her husband, too
she said.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

adu GOlllSIlt.
The work of
Paul Creston.
well - KIN w n
young American
composer, the
concerto will be
performed by
P i a n iSt Earl
Wild and the
National SYM
phony Orches-
ira.
Sitting in a
box for the per-
formance will
be Mrs. Viola
Evening star., 1950-11-01

A piano concerto commissioned
by widow as living memorial"
to her husband will have it's world
concert premiere at Constitution
Evening star., 1950-11-01
36-Pound Corp Couqht

A 36-pound carp, over three
feet long, has been caught in the
Loire at st. Mathurin, Paris re-
ports.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

be Mrs. Viola Mrs. Maxim.
Maxim of New York and Phila-
delphia, widow of Joseph D. NAL
kin. She commissioned the con-
certo.
Mrs. Maxim listened intently
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
enb
Georgia-Reid


An engagement of interest To-
cally is that made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl S. Georgia, 621 East 130th
ST., announcing the betrothal of
their daughter, Dorothy Irene, to
Kirk M. Reid, son of the Kirk M.
Reids, sr. of 1907 Hazel I'd.
Thomas Moody
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Thomas, 19347
Henry rd., Fairview Park, of the
engagement of their daughter, Bar
bara Ann to Charles M. Moody,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moody, 1774 Wexford I'd. Miss
Thomas and her fiance were men,
bers of this June class from Hiram
College. Previously she attended
Western College for Women at Ok
ford and Mr.. Moody was student
at the Cleveland School of Art.
y
Luth- adds
It will be in The East Cleveland
Congregational Church this Satur-
day, June II, 1850, at 400 that
Doris Elaine Luth and John Byron
Gaddis plan to be married. Rev.
Earl c, Hochwald will officiate.
Misz Lutl is the daughter of Mr..
and Ars. Harvey L. Luth, 2lslSl
Gardenv;ew dr., Maple Heights,
formerly Of East Cleveland. The
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron ]. Gaddis, Twin Lakes. Kent,
Ohio.
Doris, a graduate Of Shaw High,
has also graduated from Miami
University, attended gra tie
school at Kent State, and was on
the faculty of Bedford Schools for
the past year. Mr.. Gaddis, an alum
nus Of Miami University, has at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

Fifty years of welded life were
quietly observed within the family
circle of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Putz, 1921 Bryn Mawr rd., Sun
day, June 18th. There was a family
dinner at Colonial Inn followed
by pleasant hours of visiting in the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gottschling, $3.50 Shaker rd.
Making up the family party were
two other daughters, Lucille and
Mrs. John P. Vihonsky, with Mr..
Vihonsky, and the three Gottschling
children, Kathryn, Trudi and
Bobbie.
The couple were married in
Cleveland, Mrs. Putz being the
former Louise Dorothea Mock. Mr..
Putz, a native of Austria, is a
musician. He started studying the
violin at the age Of six, followed
with other instruments and at the
age ID was violin soloist with
the Vienna Orchestra. A wear later
he was named its director.
He came to America, settling in
Milwaukee where he was member
of the Christopher Bach Symphony
Orchestra. After a stay in Philadel-
phia he became director of music
at the Cleveland Lyceum Theatre,
a post he held for 23 years.
During this time he was one of
the founders of the West Side Col
lege of Music, heading the violin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
PTA News

The Kirk Junior High School
PTA Executive Board for the COM
ing year, held a Family Get Ac-
quainted Picnic, at Euclid Creek
Parkway, Welsh Woods, on Monday
evening. In all, seventy were in
attendance, and enjoyed the games
conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. j. D..
Hatch, boys and girls recreation
chairmen.
Mr.. Russell B. Alexander, $500
Henderson, is the incoming presi-
dent. The following officers and
chairman will assist:
Vice President, Mr.. Rollin H.
Rendlesham; Honorary Vice Presi-
dent, DR.. L. L. Myers; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Norbert w. Horn;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
James Barch; Treasurer, DR.. j.
Wade Price; Historian, Mrs. K.
E. Stuchul; Faculty Representative,
Miss Alma Clark.
Board of Education, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Wise; Social
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Barclay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Louis;
Welfare, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hun
sicker; Ways and Means, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. A. Moehl; Radio, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Mueller; Program, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Pettet; Publicity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Kabat;
Movies, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Hos
sci; Boys and girls recreation, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Hatch; Hospitality,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gray; Legisla-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ronke;
Membership, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Borthwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kissock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

department. Later he opened and
directed the South Side Branch of
this same school. He has also been
the first violin member of the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.
In "The History of Ohio" dealing
with prominent Buckeyes, Mr.. Putz
is recognized as a leading violin
instructor in Cleveland mention
being made of his musical package
forth as to training and native
ability.
1t is interesting to note that with
the return of the either as favored
instrument, Mr.. Putz is one of the
few instructors for this instrument
which he also plays very we'll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
No-Aeeident Record

Central Greyhound Lines an
nounced today that IA fthe COM
pany's Cleveland Region drivers re-
ceived special safety awards in
April in recognition of their acci-
dent-free records.
Among the drivers so recognized
was Arthur A. Burwell of 14730
Shaw ave., who has a 12-year no
accident record with Greyhound.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
FATHER DIES

While Mrs. j. F. Rutland, 1854
Lowensdale rd.. was in London,
Ont, visiting her new grandson,
her father, Richard Johnston, 81,
was suddenly stricken i'll. He died
in Victoria Hospital. that city, Fri
day, June 9th.
Mr.. Johnston had many friends
among the Rutland circle here,
since he was a frequent visitor
to East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

tended graduate school at Ohio
State University, and is now resid-
ing near Dayton.
The wedding will be open-church
and a reception will follow in the
church parlors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Steiner-Schaeffer

Janet Helen So,laeffer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John L,
Schaeffer, 1880 Carlyon Rd., was
married to Richard Ray Steiner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eary r. Steiner
of Wooster, on Saturday, June 3rd,
in Church of the Covenant. Rev.
Harry B. Taylor officiated at z.
A reception followed at Hotel
Statler. Mr.. Steiner, a graduate of
Fem, is completing work toward
his masters degree at Case. His
bride attended Cleveland College.
Jensen-Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Jensen,
1647 Bryn Maur rd., are announc-
ing the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Vera Aline to Mr.. Richard
Grein Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Baker, 1872 Gassmere
rd.
Both are graduates of Shaw High
School and Mr.. Baker is now at
tending Fem College.