davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

roses, carnations and lily of the
valley centered with an orchid.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Richard McCloud and the maid of
honor, Miss Charlotte Underwood
were in green and the bridesmaids,
the Misses Dolores Shoemaker,
Carol Wagner and Marcene King,
we're in orchid. Their gowns were
taffeta, in bolero type with white
eyelet bodices. Mrs. McCloud and
Miss Underwood had headresses of
pink roses and white carnations
and carried bouquets of the same
flowers and the bridesmaids flow
ers were red roses and white car
nations.
Carol Curtis as the flower girl
wore long yellow taffeta frock
with white eyelet bodice and car
ried a basket of mixed flowers.
Mr.. Ross had Mr.. Joseph Rogers
as his best man and the ushers
were Messrs. Harry Sojiba, Ray
Drescher, Bruce Cuiskelly and Cliff
ford Schmunk.
The bride and groom received
their guests at a reception in the
church following the ceremony and
later a reception for relatives and
close friends was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Large, 1904
Hartford ave. where a luncheon
was served. The brides mother
was in pastel green lace and wore
orchids.
The couple motored to Niagara
Falls and then on to Rhode Island
and they will be at home after May
goth at 1884 Hayden ave. Both
Mr.. Ross and his bride attended
Shaw High School and the groom,
in the Navy, is stationed at the
Naval Air Base in Rhode Island.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

WEDDINGS
PaZderak- Young

A lovely spring wedding took
place Saturday, May 18th in st.
Timothy Church when Rev. Father
Scully united in holy wedlock Miss
Phyllis Nadine Young and Mr..
George M. Pazderack before an
altar decorated with vases of white
gladiolus. The ceremony was at
ten o'clock in the morning.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her grandfather, Mr.. Harry
X. Metzger, wore a beautiful
gown fashioned of lace, mar
quisette and organza. The blouse
buttoned in the back with tiny
row of buttons which went from
the mandarin lace collar to the
waistline, with a matching row
down the front of the blouse. The
full skirt of organza fell into a
train edged iwth lace. Her double
marquisette veil was caught with
clusters of orange blossoms.
Attending the bride were Mrs.
Joseph Renard as matron of honor
and the Misses Shirley Hodge, Joan
Wismar and Carol Jean Lade and
Mrs. Kenneth Anderson as the
maids. They wore frocks of white
printed organdy over pastel colored
slips in yellow, green or orchid.
The matching shade was reflected
in the streamers on their white
hats, the lining in their
brief gauntlet organdy gloves and
their sashes. They carried match
ing bouquets of spring flowers.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vern C. Young, 1926
Hayden ave. and a graduate of
Shaw High School. The groom, who
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
Ransaek Suites

A mans suit, top coat, cuff
links and electric razor, together
with between $11 and SIP were
taken from the James j. German
suite at 1851 Euclid ave., May
10th while the family was away
from home. The entire apartment
had been ransacked police were
informed.
On May 18th someone entered
the home of Mrs. A. MCGOWAN,
1888 Allendale st. and took $115,
according to police reports.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

served in the U. S. Navy is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paz-
derak, 4289 East 124th st. His
brother, Andrew Pazderak, jr.,
served as best man and ushering
were Messrs. Joseph Renard, Ro-
bert Medwith of Uniontown, Pa,
William Walters and the brides
brother, Donald Young.
Following the reception in I.C.A.
Hall, the couple spent their honey
moon in Detroit and Niagara Falls.
They will reside at 1888 Hastings
ave.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

nook, wolfng down crisp bacon, golden eggs.
Charlie sat down gingerly, holding his
chest Hello"
How are you, darling?"
Splendid" said Charlie 1--WE got chest
full of virus bugs, but otherwise I'm splendid"
She studied him. you slept WE'LL
People with high fevers usually do sleep
well" Charlie snapped.
well, then" Hope murmured, you won't
want your breakfast, will you, poor dear?
Starve fever, they say"
Feed a cold. they say too, thought Charlie.
NO" he muttered, and tried not to inhale
the myrrh of bacon and eggs.
Say, Pop" Pete said. Il wonder if
could have your car tonight. Taking Barb
and her cousin up to High Point to dinner
dance. They wouldn't let my old wagon on
the grounds"
Why ask me. thought Charlie? My day is
over. Sure" he said. "You won't mind, of
course, if l should need it during the day."
why, use it all you want Pop, said Pete
graciousy. Just so have it by five-thirty
hanks, Sdlu SIldIic, llldlkS d IOl
PETE rose in one buoyant motion of his six
foot length We'll, I'm showing The sun is
shining and I'm the original make-hay boy"
Hope rose also. 1--WE got to be showing,
too" She turned to Charlie. why don't
you lie on the terrace in the sun, darling?"
You don't lie in the sun when you have
pneumonia, thought Charlie. You lie in bed.
He stared at the blond shine of Hopes hair
in Illustration. Then he moved to the screen
door and went through it. Standing on the
edge of the porch he coughed twice, hoarsely
did you say something, dear?" Hope
called.
He went out into the yard and leaned
against the rose arbor. There didn't seem to
be anything to do, or any point in doing it.
Charlie wandered to the garage and out its
back door. The rhubarb patch stretched
there, wanly, gravely green. He sank down
against the leaves. If the rhubarb had out
lived its usefulness for the year. we'll. so had he.
He lay there while the sun climbed the
smooth wall of sky. Then he heard Hopes
voice.
Charlie? Charlie?'
He relaxed to a ready sprawl and pressed
both hands to his chest and waited He had
sensed the acute inquiry in her tone; in an
other moment her wifely worry would lead
her to him.
Charlie, she might say, dearest. What are
YOU doing ont here, of all places? Oh why
Evening star., 1950-11-12

01dn see now W y0n tVeTe WiS morning!
Then, sure enough, he heard-her heels click
ing. Hope said delightedly, well, aren't you
smart to think of taking a sun bath out
hereI
Charlie opened his eyes to see Hope stand
ing there, smiling
Il came to tell you I'm leaving now, dear.
ought to be back by three. Anything l can
get you before go?"
Charlie closed his eyes again and thought
quietly, The pain in my chest is worse, much
worse NO." he mumbled.
bye, then" Her footsteps ebbed brightly
and he heard the Car being driven away.
He sat up in the enormous silence thinking.
I'll go downtown and stop in at Dick Burton's
office, have him put stethoscope on me. 1t
it's very bad can arrange to 60 to the hospi-
tai right away. If, he thought, it's not too
late.
l wonder, he mused going on down the
street, who would come to my funeral. 1t
would be big affair, of course and it would
get four-column, front-page spread in the
local paper. Charles Jonathan Grove,
Prominent Executive of Silko Mills, Dead at
A." He hoped the thing would go off well,
even with certain repressed gaiety He was
not in the least afraid of the Great Adventure.
He had been devoted husband, good
father and desirable citizen.
Would Hope marry again? Fright began
somewhere in him, and he fought it back
gallantly. Naturally. Even now, at forty,
Lot Of .afi
ishness from the men in town. Who, then?
Well, he himself had taken her away from
Buster Jordan twenty years ago. And Buster
still lived, single and darkly, perennially
handsome, in his big, rambling house on the
hill Charlie had talked with him only last
week at the club, and the memory built up
dark pressure in his chest
CHARLES heart was beating so hard by the
time he turned in at Dick Burton's office that
his thumb shook on the bell.
Dick appeared from his inner office. Hi,
Charlie. Where do you think you're headed
for?"
Here" And suddenly Charlie was fum-
bling for the words he wanted, his face color
ing. ITO see you, Dick. Little pain here -
probably doesn't amount to anything, but
Hope insisted come - you know how wom-
en- are - and I'm getting stuffed up, sneeze
a lot Il mean -"
Dick snorted. "You sick? Old Ironsides
Grove? Tell me another Come on in"
He pressed Charlie to chair and listened
Evening star., 1950-11-12

to his chest and looked down his throat and
asked questions. At the end, he leaned back.
"Pal, hate to have to tell you this, but I'm
afraid you're going to live another forty-odd,
loathsome years. Extend my deepest SYM
pathies to Hope will you?"
''Shut up," said Charlie, and reached for
his hat.
Back on the street, it was already two
thirty. As he started homeward again. he
sneezed and brief wave of hope reached
him. Possibly Dick didn't know what he was
talking about.
AN 1NsINUATING sensation made him stop
walking. Turning, he saw that he was in
front of the town diner. He stared at the
printed menu swaying in the window. 1t said
pork chops; it said baked ham; it said pot
roast Charles stomach clamored. He looked
toward the door of the diner, and then,
familiar caution made him move on. Just as
sure as he sat himself down inside, Pete would
come along, bent on a hot dog or something.
What was he going to do for the rest of
the day. anyway? He sneezed again, and
new and bizarre possibility came into his
head. Maybe Hope wanted to get rid of him,
maybe she wanted divorce. Side by side
with this flew a sudden, commanding vision
of Buster Jordan. Charles lip curled. Would
she really consider marrying that bumptious
stuffed shirt? Why, used to lick him with
one hand tied behind me.
About Ill p,,e&a~ Gould ax,or Io wall
thought Charlie, was shoot and dance and
neck. And woman certainly would want
more from man than that - wouldn't she?
She wouldn't let the fact that he'd been left
a business and a bank roll matter - would
she? Charles eyes looked at nothing as he
walked the rest of the way home.
Hope was there, and as he came in it struck
him that she looked almost unnecessarily
attractive.
Hi" she greeted Been gadding?"
NO" He walked to the sink and poured
glass of water and turned. Il thought we
might walk to the pine grove" he said, "for
picnic. Unless, of course" he added, "you
don't want to 60 there with me, either
Whatever had been in Hopes face for that
instant vanished. 'I'd love a picnic" she
said, and her gray eyes were suddenly guile
less and sweet But what can you eat, dar-
ling? You couldn't even touch your break
fast"
Charlie looked out the window. Dick
Burton" he said, thought little food might
build up my tissues and things"
you saw Dick? What all did he say?"
Evening star., 1950-11-12

"Well =" Charlie shrugged his shoulders
with the resigned dignity of man facing an
ultimate barrier. "l1l 60 change"
He had meant just to wear an old sweater
and dungarees. But now, another impossible
vision of Buster Jordan came, suave and
tailored, lolling on pine needles. He strobe to
his dresser and rummaged through the draw
ers until he found the new sports shirt and
sacks he had bought months ago.
WHEN he came back downstairs, Hope was
sitting, cool and composed by the picnic bas-
ket. Her look swept over him, but she made
no comment could wear fig leaves thought
Charlie bitterly, and would still be a nom
entity.
1--WE can co." he said, 'as soon as you're
ready"
They walked across patch of woods and
down remembered old footpath. He was
very warm and fantastically hungry. He
began to wonder what was in the picnic bas-
ket and the voluptuous zest of thinking about
that was like mental aperitif Then the
swinging bridge came into view and the first
pines of that dark, deep, fragrant glade.
"Oh, it smells so good" sighed Hope.
Charlie. l know what - let's take our shoes
off and go wading"
Charlie clutched the basket uneasily. Its
better to eat first, he said.
But thought, she said, that you always
went in the water first and then ate
THAT" stated Charlie, "is true when you
20 swimming But when you 60 wading you
always eat first and then - well, 60 wading."
Her eyes were wide and transparent. "Oh,"
she murmured, that's the way it is Thank
you, darling
Charles face redeemed He started across
the swinging bridge feeling it give beneath
his weight.
Behind him, Hope laughed. "I1l wait until
you're over. / don't have the special equili
brium.''
Why, he thought, never even used to
bother walking the planks; I'd always 60
across on the ties. was the only kid in town
who could do it. Glancing around, he saw
that Hope was waiting, her eyes on him. He
hitched the picnic basket to his other hand
and stepped from the planks to the smooth,
round ties and began catwalking.
And got nowhere really, because he slipped
and fell almost Immediately. He did not fall
into the creek, nor did the picnic basket. But
the sandwiches did, and the pickles, and the
cake. Lying drearily there on his stomach,
he watched each neatly wrapped item dribble
into the water.
UNCERTAIN steps came then, sending the
bridge up and down in furry of motion.
LET me help you, darling" said Hope.
Charlie got to his knees and thence to his
feet, his skin burning. Some smart aleck
has waxed these ties, he said.
Il thought it must be something like that, -
said Hope
Her voice sounded oddly muff1ed Charlie
tried to see her face, but she was selecting her
precarious way to safety with bent head.
Then she jumped to earth and turned.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Charlie Grove felt this morning. 1t took
part of Charles wife to snap him out of it
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Shrine Circus Parade
Planned Here Tomorrow

The Almas Temple will give
Washington residents a preview
Of this years shrine circus when
the annual parade is held tomor-
row through the downtown busi-
ness district.
The parade Is scheduled to
begin at noon from Fifth and r
streets NV. continue down F
street to Fifteenth street and
then up to K street and to the
Almas Temple at 1915 K
street NV.
The circus will open Monday
night for a weeks engagement at
Uline Arena.
All proceeds will go to the
Almas Temple Charities and Ac-
tivities Fund. Tickets are for sale
at the temple, at Stabler's. 1922
F street NV, and at Uline Arena
Howard P. Foley, founder and
director of the circus and a past
potentate of Almas Temple, and
Herbert A. Friede. chairman OF
the Arena Management Com
mittee, returned from viewing the
circus in Harrisburg. Pa. yester-
day.
Headline acts include a number
of European stars never seen in
Washington before.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

1t. Payne. Capt. O'COnnell.
miles west of Washington, by one
of the two lightning bolts the pilot
saw. No one was injured.
Sixteen of the passengers were
patients being brought here.
The aircraft landed with hole
112 feet wide in the tail assembly
The pilot, 1t. Billy Paine, q,
Of johnson City. Tenn, said:
when the lightning hit, there
was a sudden blast and lot of
fire came from one of our left en-
gines. We Immediately cut the
engine out"
The co-pilot, Capt. William
O'Connell, 81, of Lone Pine. Calf >,
said: "It was like as75-millimeter
cannon" He said the weather
had not appeared to be bad and
that there had been just one flash
of lightning before the bolt which
struck the ship.
OF the 16 patients, four were
in litters. The entire complement
took the incident calmly.
Fourteen were sent to Walter
Reed Hospital and two to Boiling
base hospital. One went to the
Soldiers Home.
The ship was en- route from
Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio
Tex. via Mobile and Atlanta.
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration says lightning strokes
on aircraft in flight are uncom.
mon and that injury to passengers
is virtually unknown.
.. John H. Hagenguth, Genera,
Electric Co.. lightning expert, ha.
reported that planes surrounded
by all-metal skins are practically
immune" against lightning. Hi.
studies have shown that generally
lightning damage is confined tt
small holes burned in the air.
craft skin and that the size Of
the hole is proportional to the
charge received.
The fact that the hole in the
C-54's tail assembly was more
than a foot wide indicated the
aircraft had received q heavy
JOLT" officials said.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Rep. Miller Loses
His Shirt-o Dozen
At $3.50 Each

Representative Miller, Republi-
can, of Nebraska, is looking for
the person who walked off with IL
of his shirts.
They. are very fine shirts, too,
bearing the initials A. L. M. and
brand new.
Mr.. Miller informed police yes
terday of the loss from in front of
the Office of Representative
league, Democrat, of Texas, in
the old House Office Building.
The Nebraskan explained the
New York shirtmaker, unaware
that the legislator had moved to
the new House Office Building,
sent the shirts to his old office
now occupied by Mr.. league.
Apparently the delivery mar
left them in the corridor. Mr.
league later mentioned the shirt,
to his colleagues, and the loss ther
was discovered.
Mr.. Miller told police they were
worth $270 and that he would be
able to spot them in q minute.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $tar
With Doll, Evening Edition,

Spring Resort and Travel pages
about Maryland and Virginia resorts tips European
travel airline bargain rates. modern highway
safety and attractive vacation and far Your
helpful guide for vacation planning.
Star Pictorial Magazne16 of the Capital Story pic
ures The color hghlighs the coming Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival 1920
Feet Down in the Sea-, Maryland's House and Garden
Pilgrimage and Colonial Leesbugs Open and Jewey
Fashions.
Coorfu Comic SectionJohnny Hazard from the Isle
OF Prehistoric Animals Is of your favorie comics also
include Pogo The Beys Mutt and jeff Kerry Drake Buz
Sawyer and Oaky Doaks
This Week Magazne32 exciting fact and fiction
Coming: The Golden Age of Medicine" by J. D. Radclif
Editor Science Yearbook "Henriettas Cold Front short
story by Lee Rogow
Editorial Feature Sectiond Youth Rally Berlin Carries
Threat" by Creston Mullins article apprasng the
cussons which result from the dem
onstrations in East Berlin, May 27-29.
PHONE STERLING 5000 FOR HOME DELIVERY.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Slippery Road Blamed
In Virginia Accident
Fata| 10 D. {. Woman

A slippery road was blamed for
an accident last night which
proved fatal to Miss Margaret
Coyne, 81, of 1000 Thirteenth
street Sc.
Miss Coyne died of injuries
received in the collision of an
automobile and truck three miles
west of Leesburg, Va, at the in
tersection of Routes 9 and 7.
In a collision near Patuxent
Md, fatal injuries we're received
by Navy Radioman 1Jc Maynard
H. Campbell. 26, of Terre Haute,
Ind.
Skids on Wet Pavement.
The sailor was killed, the Po-
tomac River Naval Command said
when the car he was driving col
lided with a dump truck. He was
dead on arrival at the PatuXent
Naval Air Station Dispensary
His wife, Mrs. Valerie Jean Camp
bell, survives. She lives in Holly
wood, Md.
The Virginia crash resulted
when a, truck skidded on the wet
pavement, State Trooper Roy
Smith said.
Miss Coyne was returning tC
Washington with her brother-in-
law, Joseph Uriah Hobbs, from
Charles Town, w. Va. She was
pronounced dead at the Loudoun
Hospital. Leesburg.
Shifted to Hospital Here.
Mr.. Hobbs was taken to the
Loudoun Hospital for examina-
ton and then transferred to
George Washington University
Hospital here. He suffered knee
and head injuries and lacerations
the hospital reported today
Robert J. Furbash, 81, Kensing-
ton, suffered a broken left knee
yesterday when his car skidded
and crashed into a guard rail on
Route 240 near Georgetown Pre-
paratory School.
Mr.. Furbash was taken to
Suburban Hospital. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Calvert Hill Citizens Elect
Ernest NOVEL; President

Ernest B. NOVEL; of 4614 Ford
ham road, College Park, Md, last
night was elected president of
the Calvert Hill Citizens Asso-
citation for the coming year. Mr..
Novel;, who served as secretary
last year, succeeds Aurel o. Foster
Other officers named last night
were w. H. Maeflender, vice
president; Mrs. Robert H. Smith,
secretary, and Urban A. North
treasurer.
The association went on record
as opposing proposed extension
of Rhode Island avenue from Hy-
attsville to Berwyn.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Parade 10 Mark 4oth Year
OF First Clarendon Store

The 49th anniversary of estab-
lishment of the first store in the
Clarendon area Of Arlington will
be marked by a parade at 7 o'clock
tonight.
The Clarendon Business Associ-
alton is sponsoring a Today pro-
gram.
The route Of march will be
along Wilson boulevard from
Court House road to Clarendon
Circle. Among units participating
in the all-mobile parade will be
volunteer firemen. police and
Coast Guard personnel.
Stanley Mayer. president Of the
association. said the group hopes
to make the observance an annual
affair. The first store was opened
on Irving street at Clarendon Cir
Gle,
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Eight-F|oor Fall Kills
Elevator Operator
AT Carlton Hotel

Benjamin Adams. So. an ele.
vator operator at the Carlton
Hotel, died in an S-f1oor fal
down the shaft at the hotel earl,
today.
Police said the man apparently
lost his balance when he leaned
over to pick up plunger which
he had used earlier to keep the
eighth-f1oor sliding doors from
closing while he made a delivery
to a room.
Glasses Found in Pocket.
Glasses which he habitually
wore and which might have en-
abled him to see how close he
was to the open shaft after open
ing the sliding doors. were found
in his pocket.
He hurtled down the shaft,
plunged through the ceiling of an
elevator car at the first floor ana
landed on the floor Of. the empty
car.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j
Murphy said he was withholding
death certificate pending ar
autopsy and further consultation
with elevator company experts
Homicide squad detectives prelim.
mary investigation indicated tina
after Mr.. Adams had made hi
eighth floor delivery. he returned
to the car and took 1t back t,
the first floor. forgetting to picl
up the plunger he had used as l..
stop for the sliding doors. l
was found on the eighth floor.
Brother Only Survivor.
The elevator mechanism is st
constructed that car on the frs
floor will not operate unless the
plunger is in proper slot in the
floor, police explained. Mr.. Adam!
took a second elevator back to the
eighth floor to retrieve the
plunger.
He had been with the Carlton
about 6 years and had lived al
905 Ninth street NE. for so
years. A native Of Washington
he worked at the Washington
Terminal Co.. rs years as ticket
inspector.
He never married and Is sur
vived only by a brother. John r
Adams, general contractor. with
whom he lived.