davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Christy- Ensign

Champagne-colored nylon tulle
fashioned the gown which Jean
Ensign daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Edward Ensign, 33 10
Warrensville Center rd., Shaker
Heights, chose for her marriage
to Mr.. Robert Sperry Christy Sat-
urday, April 21st in Plymouth
Church. Mr.. Christy is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Christy,
1868 Stanwood rd., this city
The gown had short shirred
sleeves, and a rose point lace trim
at the low decolletage. The full
skirt had a wide train and lace
cap held her double illusion veil.
She wore matching gauntlets and
carried orchids, fleur d'amour and
stephanotis, arranged in cascade.
The bridal party approached the
altar through a candelbra lighted
aisle. White flowers were used at
the front of the church. The minis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Rowena Kailer Cargill, in cos
5ume, will present group of songs
at the May 3rd meeting of the
Women's Bible Class of Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church, to be
held at the church at 800 p. m.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Harold G. Hale. Refreshments will
be served by Mrs. j. F. Pisor and
her committee.
Jim Losser will be the speaker
for the April Goth meeting of the
Senior and Post High Leagues of
Windermere Methodist Church.
They meet in the church.
Two meetings are on the Guidon
Class agenda this week. Tonight
the class holds it's regular meeting
in the Church of the Cross to be
entertained with a series of skit
briefs by their own members.
Hosts for the evening will be Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reid, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Porcello.
Second is the mystery" dance
Saturday evening. Members plan
ming to take in this fun should be
at the church promptly as 8 by the
clock, transportations being pro-
vided for the ride to the still secret
dance spot.
"On Friday, April 9th, the Wes-
leyan Homebuilders Class will hold
their regular class party, featuring
a Chop Suey Dinner. The class will
be host to Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Albers who will tell of their recent
trip to Europe, including Germany,
Italy and the picturesque countries
of Switzerland and the Bavarian
Alps. All members are urged to at
tend and bring their friends to
share in this interesting program.
Dinner will be served at $50 sharp
and reservations should be phoned
Immediately to Mrs. Hanson at
Liberty 1-7620 or Mrs. Kayem at
Kenmore 1859"
A series Of five biographical
sermons entitled Faith and Folly"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Mesch-Tracht

Rabbi Earl S. Stone officiated
at the marriage on April 18th of
Naomi Ruth Tracht and Lester
David Mesch, the ceremony taking
place in Lake Shore Country Club.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ]. Tracht, 1896
Rolliston rd., Shaker Heights and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mesch, 1892 Elberon
rd. Mrs. Mesch attended Ohio State
and her husband, a graduate of
Ohio State, is attending John Mar
shall Law School.
The couple will reside at 3444
Superior Park DR.. Cleveland
Heights, after a wedding trip to
Florida and Cuba.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Larson Warman

The custom of open church will
be observed tomorrow night, Fri
day, April 9th, when Miss Betty
Ann Larson becomes the bride of
Mr.. Douglass Emerson Warman in
st. James Lutheran Church, 1924
Hayden ave. The pastor, the Rev.
Kenneth E. Wilt will read the serv-
ice at seven-thirty o'clock. Miss
Larson is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Larson, 14001 Alder ave.
and her fiance is the son of Mr..
Donald Warman of Cleveland and
Mrs. Dora Warman of Spokane,
Wash.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
City Employees Sign
For Doubled Insurance

Ninety per cent of the eligible
employees of the City of East
Cleveland have signed up to in
crease a group insurance which
they are carrying through the city
with the Prudential Insurance Co.,
the city sharing in premium pay
ments.
Up until now the policies have
called $1,000 up to the age of 55
years when they automatically re-
duce to $500. Under the new poll
cies the amounts are just doubled,
calling for $4,000 up to age 55
years, and $1,000 after that.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Robert E. Slaughter will be the
officiant.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Samuel Rockwell, 1916 Lander rd.,
will be given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Samuel Rockwell. The
couple will be attended by Mrs.
Jesse Hamilton, sister of the bride,
and Mr.. Robert Fischer. Stillman
Rockwell, the brides brother, and
Warren McShane will usher.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hodges, 1902 Nela-
mere rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Church News

| are being preached by the Rev.
Earle C. Hochwald, pastor of East
Cleveland Congregational Church,
the first Of them "The Dreamer"
being given Sunday. The next four
topics are: 'gezebel-The Ruthless
One", "David-the Giant Killer,
"Hannah-A Real Mother, and
"Solomon-The Wise Fool'.
Business only will follow the
luncheon period At the May meet
ing of the Woman's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
Tuesday, May 1st. Mrs. F. w.
Shepard and Mrs. Bessie Backhaus
will serve the luncheon. Mrs. T. B.
Dram will be the devotional leader
and there will be sewing, as usual,
starting at 9 o'clock.
Church notices should be sent
to Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid
ave-, or if brief, phoned to PO.
1873.
"You Can Fool All the People"
is the text of the sermon which
Rev. Kenneth Wilt will preach at
the Sunday morning service in st.
James Lutheran Church, 1924 Hay
den ave. The choir will sing "To
Thee Jehovah Will / Sing" by
Bach, and Ray S. Wagner will sing
a tenor solo.
"Route 1 U. S. AZ, the third an
nual musical revue Of the combined
choirs of Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, will be presented
Friday and Saturday nights, April
9th and 28th at the church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave.
Joseph Baechle has written and
directed the production and also is
the composer of one of the lead
ing songs in it. Tickets may be OBJ
tained at the church office, 65
cents for adults and 25 cents for
children under IL.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will
preach the final sermon in the
series on the Work of the Church
at the worship service next Sun
day morning. It's title will be "The
Church's Most Difficult Task" The
anthem will be "List to the Dark"
by Dickinson and the Girls Choir
will sing 90 Divine Redeemer" by
Gounod as the offertory.
A young mans fancy may turn
to thoughts of love in the spring;
but when that balmy season rolls
around, the thoughts of the Wind
ermere Methodist women turn to
their May breakfast. Every year
this festive event proves a source
of great pleasure to the ladies and
their guests. This year the date
is Wednesday, May End at 1000
a. m.
The usually somber walls Of the
Austin gymnasium will blossom in
to beauty under the capable hands
of Mrs. L. R. Kiplinger, Mrs. Roy
Gilmore, and Mrs. Wenner Funk,
and brunch will be served under
the direction of Mrs. Lester Han
son. Since this is a project of the
entire w. S. C. S., representatives
form each circle will assist in the
and serving of the
meal, the table decorations and
guest favors.
The program committee, Mrs. w.
E. Forsythe and Mrs. D. A. Baum
gartner, announce a most enter
tain program. Mrs. E. X. Schnei-
der, accompanied by Mrs. Thos.
Standing, will present a group of
vocal solos. Mrs. Arthur O'Day in
her inimitable fashion will review
a play to delight the young in
years and young in heart.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Cridland-Grieve

Old Scottish customs and we'd
ding traditions were used when
Nancy Grieve, East Clevelander
was welded to John Cridland OF
Bristol, England, Saturday, April
18th. The guests joined in the
singing of familiar Scottish tunes
and the brides bouquet of red
roses was enhanced with sprays of
heather and caught with a Scot
tish clan ribbon of tartan. Nancy
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Grieve, 1903 Superior
ave.
The vows were plighted in Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church
with the Pastor, the Rev. Dudley
F. Uphoff officiating.
The couple honeymooned at
Niagara Falls and will reside in
Erie, Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Rockwell Hodges

In East Cleveland Baptist Church
Saturday evening, April 28th,
Lucille Wells Rockwell and Harold
William Hodges will exchange
their nuptial vows in a quiet cere-
mony for which the minister, Rev.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Domenico
J. Federico, 1922 Forest Hill ave.,
a boy, Domenico Joseph, April
17th.
, 1951-10-01
CARD Of THANKS

The family of Mrs. May
Prince James expresses thanks
to the many friends and ac-
quaintances for their kind
expressions Of sympathy in
this period of bereavement.
, 1951-10-01

Charlotte Amalie and the construc
ton of a new junior and senior
high school plant of about 1000
pupil capacity. We are now nego-
tlating with the owners of certain
property to purchase a most de-
-slrable site at Sugar Estate, north
OF the highway and east of Polly
berg, consisting of 1872 acres fol-
our new high school in ST. Thorn
as. This will provide ample space
for 55 to so classrooms, appurte-
nant facilities, and recreational
grounds.
In Christiansted we are plan
ming to abandon the present junior
senior high school and to
construct a new high school of a
capacity of at least 500, either in
the Richmond area or in the area
Of the Parade Ground as may be
determined by our architect when
he arrives. The new high school
in Christiansted will require 80
classrooms, and there will be ade-
quate playground facilities. Tenta-
lively, we are planning two large
elementary schools in Charlotte
Amalie, one at the eastern end OF
the city adjacent to the ball park.
for 700 pupils, "a classrooms, and
with adequate playground area.
We have not. finally determined
upon the site for the western ele-
mentary school in Charlotte Anna
lie although we have an excellent
site in mind which we are now
surveying. This school should ac-
commodate approximately 1000
pupils in 40 classrooms.
In st. Croix, we are tentatively
planning for the reconstruction OF
the present high school as a Chris
tiansted elementary school for SOC
pupils, Is to 16 classrooms. This
site has not been finally decided
upon. At Frederiksted we are
planning a new combined junior
high-elementary school for 400
pupils, IL classrooms, to be con-
structed on government-owned
land, near the playground at La
Grange.
The school program will also in
clude, of course, the rehabilitation
and relocation, where necessary
Of the schools in the country dis
tricts of the islands of st. Thomas
and St. Croix as we'll as the
schools on the Island of st. John.
This is an ambitious program
which can be accomplished only
over a period Of many years and
by obtaining additional funds
from the Congress. We are as
sured, however, Of sufficient funds
to build the two high schools and
we r hoping that they may be
advertised for construction before
the end Of the current fiscal year.
Virgin Islands Employment
S e r v j C e
AS you know, the Virgin Islands
Employment Service, an affiliate
, 1951-10-01

opened its offices in st. Thomas
and ST. Croix early this month.
The activities of the Employment
Service are prescribed by the Bu-
reau of Employment Security of
the us. Labor Department and
its operations pattern conforms as
closely as possible with Employ
ment Service standards through
out the Nation.
The chief detectives of the EN-
ployment Service include: "a
every job opening in the commu-
nifty must be filled, and (b) the
best qualified person should be
selected for each opening based on
training, experience and general
aptitude. To implement these OBJ
Jectives, the local offices are find
ing and filling job openings
through radio and newspaper ad-
vertisements, personal interviews
with employers, and by a commu-
nity-Wide canvass to find every
available and employable person.
Conclusion
1t is my hope that this heart-to-
heart chat, reaching into your own
homes and other places as this day
comes to a close, has brought you
some information in the new pro-
gress of your Government which
are now underway, as we'll as
those which r to be placed into
operation as soon as possible. I
plan to be in Washington early
next month to attend the Board
meeting of the Virgin Islands
Corporation and, upon my return,
to include at another "supper-time
chat" a discussion of the program
and current plans of the Corpora
ton.
There are a few other matters
of public interest that | should
touch on this evening, but i wish
to keep within the broadcast time
so kindly allotted me by the
owners and operators of this ra-
dio station. MI. and Mrs. Greer are
always very cooperative and help
full in permitting my several re-
quests for the use of their
broadcasting facilities, and I again
wish to publicly express my ap-
probation and gratitude for their
kindness. l know that you-my
friends and neighbors of the Vir-
gin Islands join me in these
sentiments.
Good night,
, 1951-10-01
Concluded from Saturday,

1t is expected that within the
current year our program will be
extended to include a program of
diversified occupations in which
high school students may serve as
apprentices under school super
vision, the program to be directed
and supervised by a specially
qualified coordinator to provide
training opportunities in those
trades which cannot be included
in school shops and training
laboratories.
The significance Of this develop
ment is that at long last, through
federal assistance, we are now in
position to develop vocational
education as n of the most valu-
able phases of education in our
circumstances in a manner which
would have been impossible
through dependence upon our
limited resources alone. Early this
week, Mr.. James E. Garland,
School Architect from Dade Coun-
ty, Florida, will come to the Vir-
gin Islands on a contract with the
Public Works Division of the De-
partment of the Interior to make
the final plans for the school con-
struction program in the Virgin
Islands under the Public Works
Program initiated by former Gov
ernor HARDWOOD. Preliminary sur
veys have already been made but
Mr.. Garland's final survey will be
to complete the preliminary
studies and to prepare schematic.
drawings for all new schools to
be used as a basis for the working
drawings and specifications. I'm
fortunately, sufficient funds are
not available in the Public Works
appropriation to rehabilitate our
entire school plant. However, we
believe that we will have suffici-
ent funds to begin the program by
constructing a high school in st.
Thomas and a high school in St.
Croix. AS a result Of the complete
survey which we are now making,
however, we shall go to Congress
to ask for the balance of funds to
rehabilitate the entire school ply
steal plant.
Our preliminary plans, subject
to some change as a result of the
forthcoming detailed study, calls
for the abandonment Of the IRE
sent junior-senior high school in
, 1951-10-01
YORK

Via San Juan or by leading con-
Meeting airlines from Miami. Re-
duced l5-day, round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
, 1951-10-01
MHAMAE

Daily hights-non-stop service from
San Juan by deluxe Constellation
type Clippers. Special l5-day, round
trip Excursion Fares now in effect.
, 1951-10-01
ADDRESS

of Gov. Morris F. de Castro
over Station VISTA on Sun.
Fellow Citizens of the Virgin
Islands in St. Thos., St. Croix,
and st. John:
, 1951-10-01
St. Johns

Frequent flights by Pan Americans
popular, swift Convair-type Clip
per. Convenient departure times.
For reservations, see your
TrdOel Agent or
, 1951-10-01
You Fly
the FINEST

Between cities, islands or
continenfs-whereve you
travel = PAA's huge Clip
per- fleet provides the
swift, modern plane lest
suited for fhof servica.
, 1951-10-01
Virgin Islands Employment
S ervi

AS you know, the Virgin Islands
Employment Service, an affiliate
Of the us. Employment Service,
, 1951-10-01

sTRER dTH
UNITY
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19
Mullaney Says De- .inquent Income
 Tax Report Not So

JUNEAU, (R = Tax Commis- sioner M. P. Mullaney has denied the accuracy of reports of $lOO,- 900 to $500,O00 delinquency of Territorial income tax payments in the Anchorage area G7e places it closer to $40,OOO maximum.
 The report was published last last week in an Anchorage news paper. It quoted Sen. Steve Mc- Cutcheon as saying it is estimated the money involved is nearly $50O,OO0. Thousands of federal employees in the Anchorage area were reported to be delinquent in their payments.
 Mullaney said. in response to
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19
the Anchorage report:

the Anchorage report: s3
 "Our records reveal ts6g the maximum Alaska tax that may be- due from the above delinQueneiees :. would amount to $38.571 and less than one per cent of the total collections made under the Alascka net income tax act" The act levies tax of 10 per cent of a persons or firms federal in- come tax). 5-n
 In discussing the payment-or non-payment-of federal employ ees, Mullaney added:
 "The federal agencies are not permitted to withhold Territorial taxes. However they have been very cooperative by submitting payroll information that has been invaluable and has aided us ma terially in our collection efforts"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19
A.F.R.S. News
MISTER 1GusIC''

Anniversaries come and go in show business. They're about as common as five dollar bills. But this month there's an anniversary that's destined to go down in en- tertainment history. We're talking about BING CROSBY's Twentieth Anniversary as a star in show business. Yes, the "old Groaner" has been grooming his way into the hearts of guys and gals all over the world was the past two dec ades. So, this month, music-loving folks in the United States are go- ing to say thanks for the melo- dies, Bing!"
 The Crosby career began two decades ago up Washington State way. But Americas small fry probably don't know that Bing started his stint in show business as a skat-happy drummer in a small jazz band. To them, he's the easy-going Groaner who packs a listenable lesson in his songs.
 Maybe Bing's influence on the kids isn't as well-known as his many successes with the grown ups. But educators, philosophers and parents realize the influence he has had-and they applaud.
 Let's take the case of Bing's ren- dition of Swinging On A Star" !" an Academy Award winning tune, which 'sMr. Music" introduced, and "Your Own Little House" !" which he sang to homeless French orphans. The "house" of the title is ones self and according to Bing, there are references to the eyes being windows, the skin the paint job, and so forth. The idea or mes
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19

sage of the song is to keep the out side shined up, the inside free of gloom. Certainly that's good advice for adults, and small fry.
 While Swinging On A Star" and "Your Own Little House" are aimed rather directly at juveniles, Bing has made many other tunes popular-tunes which have helped point up lesson in living for folks of all ages. There was "Going My Way" and "Ac-cent-chuate-t the Positive" both of which were used as sermon topics by many men of the cloth.
 Some of his songs are solid com mercial successes with reference to romance. But all had an infectu- ous power of suggestion of lilt- ing, likeable way of life.
 These songs have increased the crooner's stature, and have made Bing the most influential singer in today's world. Certainly no one will question that statement if, through the new song, he can make small boys voluntarily wash behind their ears. Bing is, indeed, Americas "Mr. Music"-so hats off to him, on this, his Twentieth Anniversary in show business!
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

One of our oldest subscribers is celebrating his sist birthday to- day with his children and grand children as well as many life long friends.
 "A true pioneer whose excellent memory is a source of many tall tales of the hardships of the stam- pede, and a genuine example of a Nome pioneer. We extend our best wishes to Nels Swanberg. ST.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19
Truman Hopes Congress Will Ap- prove; But Will Act On Own If Not

Continued from Page One)
 sending additional troops unless Congress first approves.
 MT. Truman also told reporters: l. He had made his position clear last week that he was willing to consult with Senate committees on the troop controversy and was willing to talk with any Senator who requests it, but would not be bound by Congressional action. He said his statement then was not printed in a single newspaper in the country. Reporters sharply challenged this, saying his state ments were printed widely. 2. The United States will press vigorously in the United Nations for a resolution to brand Red Chi na an aggressor. He said he had approved in advance Secretary of States Acheson's statement We'd nesday rejecting Red China's counter proposal for a cease-fire in Korea and branding it "con- temptuous disregard of a world wide demand for peace"
 3. Experts are working on a tax increase program and he hopes to send a message to Congress on it before the House ways and means committee starts hearings Febru- ary 1. He would not comment on a possible federal sales tax. 4. Price-wage controls will be put into effect just as fast as the machinery can be set up. He said he could not set definite date for such action.
 In suggesting that reporters make sure they report the facts as he gives them at his news confer ences, the President said he was not scolding the newsmen, but just stating the facts.
 He accused the press not only of failure to record his consulta- tion- h-Congress remarks last week, but said reporters garbled his remarks of several weeks ago when he said use of the atomic bomb had always been under con- sideration, but he did not want to see it in Korea.
 One after another, reporters arose and challenged the President on his claim that they had not re- ported his last weeks remarks on the troops to Europe controversy. Each said they had reported the Presidents remarks fully. MT. Truman replied that might be but sometimes rewrite men don't agree with what you write.
 MT. Truman declined to indicate whether he would run again in 1852. A reporter asked his com ment on an article in Look Maga- zine by Edward T. Pollard of the Washington Post indicating MT. Truman hopes he will not have to run but carrying a headline saying he does not choose to run again.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19
MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTED
 GA Partial LiSt)

GA Partial List)
 ATHEY Wagons, Trailers, Crushers, Truss Wheels, MobiLoaders, Force-Feed LOaderS
 BLAW-KNOX Buckets, Sub Graders, Road Street Forms, Construction Equipment BRODERIcK & BASCOM Yellow Strand Wire Rope BUcYRUS-ERIE Shovels. Cranes, Draglines. Clamshells, Back Hoes, HydrocraneS, Drills CATERPILLAR Tractors, Diesel Engines, Road Machinery, Earthmoving Equipment
 CASE Industrial Wheel Tractors
 FLEco Root RakeS, Rock RakeS
 GOODYEAR Tires, Tubes. Industrial Rubber Products
 HALLETT Generators, Diesel Engines, Ignition Shielding Winches, Arches. Hystaways, Lift Trucks, Straddle Trucks JOHN DEERE Farm Implements, Tractors JOY tSullivanl Compressors. Drills. HoistS
 LINCOLN Welders, Electrodes
 MCCULLOUGH
 Saws, Pumps yMcHLEA Sleighs .'' OMAN
 Electric Plants
 PIONEER Gravel and Aggregate Plants. Crushers. Screens, 6tns. Conveyors. Hot Mix Plants REX (chaiu Holt) Pumps. Payers. PumpcreteS, Concrete Mixers. Moto- Mixers RODGERS Hydraulic Presses
 SAUER1GAN Crescent ScrapeT5
 SXAGIT
 Yarders, HoistM
 TRAcKSoN Traxcavators. Pipe Layers, Treedozers. Brush Ralkes
 TWIN DISC Clutches, Marine Gears, Hydraulic Units
 WILLARD
 Storage Batteries WITTE
 Dieselectric Plants
 YOUNG Blocks, Logging Tackle xvY7lIiNI3.Y Sl{y7C
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19

to For Good Printing Call Main l2s