davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Polio First Total
AT $4,000 Mark

Making his initial report in the
1851 Infantile Paralysis campaign
Judge Stanton Adams Tuesday
night announced the receipt of
$4,000 to that time. This represents
the solicitations of 1890 of the
residential solicitors, that many
having completed their door-to-
door calling in their respective dis
tricts.
Theatre drives are underway
this week and Judge Adams will
appear at each theatre sometime
during the week. The Euclid
Theatre is passing the basket"
Containers are to be found at the
Windermere and Shaw-Hayden
theatres.
Judge Adams is appealing to
East Clevelanders to give to the
fund to battle the effects of polio.
During the past two years the ma
tional fund has spent thousands of
dollars on East Cleveland cases.
What would have happened to
these children, these adults, had
not the Foundation stood ready to
help. But, says the chairman, there
must be a continuing giving if
there is to be a continuing spend
ing for the Foundation can
expend only as it receives.
Polio strikes suddenly. 1t is no
respector of age. You or someone
in your family could be next.
Give your ctnirbution with a
prayer that polio research might
eventually wipe out this disease.
You'll find a container in your
nearest store or send in your
contribution to Judge Stanton
Adams, City Hall, East Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Mr.. Robin Redbreast
Arrives On Sunday

Mr.. Robin Redbreast has come
to town!
The harbinger Of spring among
the feathered friends put in his
first reported appearance Sunday
at the feeding box at the John
Koppitch home, 2129 Westburn
rd., Colonial Heights.
Mrs. Koppitch reports that the
robin, plump and beautiful, was
heard singing about their yard,
the first of his kind this year.
All winter these bird lovers put
out feed and attract to their yard
cardinals, nut matches, chickadees
and other birds who come to eat
at the feeding box.
If "a robin comes, can spring be
far behind with apologies).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Mid-Yeor Diplomas
To 81 Shaw High
Graduates Tonight

Wayne C. Blough, principal of
Shaw High School will present the
class to the Board of Education
whose President, George n. Nelson
will hand out the diplomas to the
graduates.
Members Of the January 1851
class who are finishing their high
school course with a As or better
grade are:
Lois Ann Beranek, Maryann
Bittenc, Susan C. Eaton, John Cliff
ford Erickson, jr., Jacqueline Hunt,
Ann Louise Leist, Lois Jean
Radomsky and Joseph Trivisonno,
jr.
Gilbert ]. Sanford is the class
president; Duane A. Gerasimos is
the vice president and David Baum
gartner the secretary treasurer.
Members of the January 1851
class are:
Michele Albino, Edmund f.
Alemagno, Mary Lou Anewalt,
Joseph Aveni.
Jack A. Baker, James Baker, Ed
ward Paul Barck, Leroy T. Bar
rett, Florence Bart, David Baum
gartner, Dick Baumgartner, Har-
vey Alan Bender, Diane Lee Ben
jamin, Lois Ann Beranek, Jack
Martin Berrey, Maryann Bittenc,
Fay Botten, Airline Mae Braund,
Edward Spencer Brunner.
William Darwin Clay, Erma Jean
Colosi, James r. Cowan, Beverly
Mae Crane, Amelia Doris DAM
brosia, Lettia Mae Daniels, Alice
Florence Davis, Anita Helen De-
Filippi. NJ arie A. Della, Edward
O. De,al-n", Betty Dvorak.
Susan c. Eaton, John Clifford
Erickson, jr., Margaret Fittipaldi,
Betty Jane Fleischer, John j. Fore
man, Earl Forkappa, Walter Fruh-
linger, Judith Mary Fry.
Frederick William Gaines, jr.,
Joy Cell, Duane A. Gerasimos,
Robert Allen Gibson, Anthony John
Gilberto, Geraldine Ricciardi Gill,
JoAnn Lois Greenwood, James
Griffith, Ralph T. Grugel.
Carole Marie Hart, Carole Hast
iings, Mary Eleanor Hoffman,
Nancy Jane Hood, Jacqueline Hunt,
Richard A. Irnhof, Gerald Denis
lJednak, Audrey Nadine Jones, Bar
bara Ann Korponic, Karl G.
Kramp, Ann Louise Leist, Leonard
Paul Lyons, John Mahoney, Jack
Edward Manning, Carole Marie
Martinsen, Jane Elizabeth Mattson,
Marilyn Grace McGimpsey, Marilyn
Elsie Mckee, William Albert Nc
Nelly, George James Measor,
Carolyn Miller, Charles Warner
Mooney, Kathleen Mary Mooney,
Betty Jean Morris, Ronald Thomas
Moyes, Mary Museln, Walter D.
Nimmo.
roland Arnold Rado, LOIS jean
Radomsky, Bruce Warner Reeves,
Reva Jane lockwood, Gloria Ron
DIM, Richard Perry Rundt, Robert
Elwin Samson, Gilbert J. Sanford,
Henry Sarkisian, Roger R. Sauer,
Robert Eugene Schafer, Sandy
James Sciortino, Walter William
Scott.
Larry S. Thompson, Joseph
Trivisonno, jr., Terry Tucker,
Robert Sheldon Turner.
Robert r. Walker, Shirley Mae
Wescott, Lawrence Albert White,
Martha Ann Willing, Arlene Joy
Wolf.
Donald William Zimmerman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Emile Jacobson Speaker At ECBA
Installation Exercises Wednesday

The sixteenth annual dinner
meeting of the East Cleveland
Business Association to be held
Wednesday, January 31st at Z
o'clock in East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church will have two at
tractive features. One is the install
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Call Rev. Francis B. Sayre
As Dean Of National
Cathedral At WASHINGTON
BY Peggy HarrelI

Using his text "And Abraham journeyed" The Rev
Francis B. Sayre h rector of ST. Paus Episcopal Church
ice that he had been elected Dean of the Cathedral Church
of St Peter and ST. Paul Mt St Aban Washington, D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01
Der Spiegel

Gie @eneir1ng ser @r1fin 2acu5an
tta6te raI6e Sortl6ritte; l,nb in Dem
WsaBe, 1pie Warielle ibre &rafte unb
ibre @eiunobeit pieoererlangte, febrte
auh lire angeborene &ofetterie al1-
rid. gs mar fir tie cine 1pabre Dual,
lif nidt leben 5lt fonnen. Sic batte
ibren @emabl flebentlib gebeten, ibr
ood) einen Spiesel 5u geben, 1tnO
nenn es audi nur fin einige Winaten
gelpelen pGre. Sic batte 8lan6e 81,
oerloden geiudt, oaB iie ibr beimfid)
ainen Spiegel perldaffe. God alles
mar oergebens.
Gin Spiegel, elm Spiesel! Wein
30nigreib fir einen Spiegel!" tpiiroe
iie gerne gelagt baben, penn tie &oni=
gin getpelen 1p1re.
2acu5an tpuroe innner ibnermiiti-
ger. Gag nm Gag idtpano feline Soft
nung inner mebr babin. Seber 1leue
;sortIbritt in Der 8eiierung Wariel-
lens bradte tim Der oerbangnisbollen
&ataitropbe ndber.
Set Dem gintreffen Bibenets i'm
Shloiie on @rail iparen ettpa abt
Gage perfloiien. @raf Seinrih abnte
niht oas geringite bon ieiner SIN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01
Dos
qeheimnisvoIIe SchIoss
Roman Won PAUL FEVAL

SdpeiBtropfen abtrofnete, sic ii6
auf Ieiner Stirn 5eieten.
Das ilnge Wdo6en geborbte; aber
oeiien fleine S6noe aitterten nod
ntebr aIs oie bes glr5tes. Oas 8ano
Der Wasfe fiel etolif). gs eriibrigte
allo MIR nod, Die Wasfe ab5unebmen.
8lan6e rno 8idenet iaben ii6 eegen7
leitig an. Sic pagten es nod ni6t.
Gurd) oie offenitebe,,be Sir rid-
teten itd ibre 9lugen inItinftn1dBig
nod Dem nit blauen Satnnlet aus
gelblagenen Salon. Man lab gerabe
Ser Sir seseniiber oas Hortdt Der
@rafin, tpelhes bon einem beuen
2ihti6ein beleudtet ipar:: Marielle
Itrablte in ibrer gan5en S60nbeit.
9ann bob Bi6enet bie Masfe ab
8lan6e itieB einen bumpfen S6rei
aus uno fiel obnnlaebtig auf SEN Sep
pi6.
Ser iunge ar5t ielbit iponfte unb
mar gen0tigt, ii6 auf ben GiI6 gu
ltiiben.
@arum iollen mir sen slnbltd be.
I6reiben, ser ii6 oen beiOen illtgen
2eltten oarbot uno IelbIt 8i6enet er-
l6auoerll lieB2 sld, Oas Bortrdt bing
nod INNER in ieiner gan5en Yra6t
an Ser 8anO; ein li6ter S6ein pers
flurte es.
Naboem 8lan6e ettpas 5ll ii6 ge.
fonmen, fiibrte Ei6enet tie in 0as
3immer ieiner Wutter.
~Sier, Wutter, pflege tie gut, oas
ltnlpoblIein miro balo poriiber iein.
8dbreno glan6e no6mols oie
slugen i6loB, fliilterte Bibenet ieiner
Wtlttter gu:
r8enn lie Sir ettpas er5Gblen jollte,
10 Iage ibr, OaB tie MIR einen b0ien
Sraum gebabt babe"
Bidellet febrte in Sen fleinen
Salon 5uriict uno friete Dor Warielle
nieoer. l1nb als er gum 5tpeitenmal
oas blenoenoe Bortrdt, tpel6es i'm
Neben5immer bing, betra6tete, oo
ltano ibm bas Ser5 itill unb beriagte
leinen 9ienit.
Ser aontraIt NOR ber55erreiBenO
Bi6enet i6loB oie Sir, I'M ti6t meb1
oieies boloe 216eln Ser 8ergangen.
belt 81 l6auen, tpel6es ser traurigen
Wirfli6feit for11li6 Sobn Iprah.
@raf Seinrih beipegte iib in
Sblafe bin unb Der. Son 3eit 5u 3ei1
ItieB er einige bertpirrte @orte aus
Ole niht gu entrdieln 1paren; MI,
ems pieoerbolte er feIt uno oeutli6
rgr fat iie beriibrt! 9ie Bel1
fdngt!"
8i6enet faltete ieine Sdnbe a,nf
ianote ein beiBes @ebet gum Sintmel
empor. sllsbann tpdblte er berl9ie,
oene SubItan3en in leinem Saffians
fdltben aus, milbte tie in eiren1
@laIe 8aiier ltno beltrid oamit Ma,
rieaens @eii6t.
Sic Miidung ldien itarf 81, iein,
oenn Warielle beflagte iib trdltmeno
iiber Die 8irfltng 0erlelben. Srob,
Dem mieoerbolte Bidenet oas grperi-
ment mebreremal.
slls er fertig 1pur, perbrannte er
oas 2einen, oeilen er Iid) beoient
batte, unb puibt ieine Sanoe.
Damn ibiittete er auf Die rotglii-
benOe 5eueri6ippe einige Sropfen
giien5, Oie ben idarfen @erlld Ser
WiIbung pertrieb llno bie 2uft i'm
3immer reinigte.
2acu5an ertpa6te in Ser glbenos
oammerung.
Marielle, bie Masfe auf oem @e'
lidt, lag in Dem 2ebnieiiel nod III
oemielben 3uItanb, in tpel6en er iie
5ulest seieben bate. 9ie slnneien=
belt Yibeuets bate feinerlei Spuren
binterlaiien.
The Valley settler., 1951-12-07
was about an inch longl

was about an inch long
Rev. and Mrs. George
Geiwitz have received
word Of the di scharge
of their son Lewis this
month, Dec ember 18th.
from the Navy where he
served for l. years. He
now has the rating Of
Torpedoman's Mate 2/c.
He is expec ted home for
Chri S tina S.
Miss Doris Moore left
by plane on Tue sday Of
thi s week for Californ-
Ia.
Word has been receiv-
ed here that Mr.. and
Mrs Weise nourger Of
Wahpeton, North Dakota,
are the happy parents
Of a baby girl. Mrs.
We is enburger is the
former Patty Hemmer,
daughte Of Pat Hermer.
Jack Tyler has left
for the states.
Barbara Falk is back
at her hone wi tn her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vic or Fa TX Sr., after
The Valley settler., 1951-12-07

a trip across the
ia test She visited in
New York, Wyoming and
California.
Angus McKechnie has
made a trip from Iowa
to the south through
New Orleans and across
the south to the coast
and back to Iowa thru
Indiana and Illinois.
This was made in
private car and Angus
has written very vivid
descriptions Of his
trip In his Let ters to
his mother, Mrs. Loren
McKechnie.
By this time the cit
liens Of Pa liner have
probably located all
their garbage cans and
wash tubs which took
off toward Matanuska
dur ing the tWo-day gale
we had the first Of the
week. Tt will now not
be necessary to tell
the new residents Of
the Va LEY that the
wind blows in the Ma t.
anuska Valley, or one
like that is unusua1 l!
The Valley settler., 1951-12-07
FIVE YEARS
AGO TO-DAY

Mr.. and MRS. Stanley
Ba lloun had an appended
tony this week.
Mrs. Irving Newt lie
returned to the Hospit-
al this. past week for
dental care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Var
rell are the happy par
ents of a baby boy,
David Mic haze 1, who ar
rived Sunday morning
and weighed s lbs. and
II or.
George Iverson, ARC
emp loyee from elena lien,
received trea tment for
an injured hand.
Three chi ldren have
been treated by the To-
cal doctor during the
las t month for slivers
received from the Gym.
floor. They were all
large slivers, Dr.Hoehn
stated, one Of which
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

With Mademoiselle losing both
their games last week while Charm
was winning two and Harpers Ba-
zaar was breaking even in their
games, the three teams went into a
tie for first place, two games ahead
of the fourth place Seventeen girls,
who also won both of their games.
Madeline McNamee had the high
single game (116), but Joyce Smith
had the high set (214).
Seventeen had the high single
team game (479) and Charm had the
high set (9O5).
80 Or Better Glass
Madeline McNamee, 116, 90; Joyce
Smith, lis, SO; Jean Hull, 109; Gladys
Charles, 1903; Connie Main, 105, 1903;
Roberta Spangler, SO, 1914; Virginia
Strine, 100; Bea Everly, SO, 95; Vir-
ginia Browning, SO; Nellie Bowman,
SO; Doris Jackson, 81; Jean Smith,
SO; Betty Weigand, "a, "a; JoAnn
Glesner, "a; Frances Neil, SO; Vir-
ginia Myers, 90; Elaine Scheller, go.
Free Bowling
Doris Jackson, 81, 97-256; Jean
Hull, 100, 80-225.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Team Standing
Points
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division I, Charles Moser, of
ST. PauPs E. U. B., had the high sim
gle game last week (146) and D.
McNamee, of st. Marks Lutheran
fl, had the high set (35O. ST.
Marks Lutheran fl had the high
single team game (573) and ST.
PauPs E. U. B. had the high set
(1643).
Over in Division II, Ellsworth
Geist, of st. Matthew's E. U. B., had
both high scores, with a single game
of 1876 and set of 358. st. Matthew's
E. U. B. had both high team scores,
with a single game of $50 and set
of 1879.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division 1, Isabel Fridinger had
both high scores, with a single game
of 131 and set of 347 The Jonquils
fl had the high single team game
(514), but the Daisies ~ had the
high set CASA.
Over in Division II, Nora Kretzer
had both high scores, with single
game of 116 and set of 305. The
Violets # 2 had the high single team
game (473) and the Tulips ~ had
the high set (1346).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Team Standin
BANKERS LEAGUE

Jean Reynolds had both high
scores for the ladies last week, with
a single game of III and set of 202.
Wilbur lesson also had both high
scores for the men, with single
game of 1913 and set of 1886
The Pennies had both team scores,
with a single game of sos and set
of 958.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
WOW. LADIES'
LEAGUE

Catherine Nemzek had both high
scores last week, with a single game
of 119 and set of 216 The Roots had
the high single team game (502), but
the Branches had the high set 1850.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
BOWLING SCORES

for the men, with single game of
126 and set of 1853.
The Terriers had the high single
team game (521) and the Spaniels
had the high set (1495).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Team Standing
WOMEN,s MAJOR LEAGUE

Catherine Nemzek had the high
single game last week (122) and
Shirley Kretsinger had the high set
(345). C. Paul Jones had the high
single team game $3.50, but Savoy
Restaurant had the high set (1516).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
PANGBORN MEMS
LEAGUE

The Barrels increased their lead to
six points over the second place
Tables last week, when they won all
four of their points while the Tables
were losing four. The Barrels also
had both high scores, with a single
game of SGT and three-game set of
1850.
Individual honors were divided,
with J. Bowman having the high
single game (151 and H. Nigh the
high set (367.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Team Standing
Points
ELKS LADIES
LEAGUE

Irma South had the high single
game last week Q16) and Norma
Musey had the high set (319). The
October team had both high scores,
with a single game of SOL and set of
1923.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
DIVISION III
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Ann Smyth had the high single
game last week (121) and Eleanor
Reecher had the high set (325).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Points
ST. MARY'S
ROWLING LEAGUE

Betsy Kiser had the high single
game for the ladies last week (1O9).
Jack Weaver had both high scores
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE.

Aus Keen had the high single
game last week (154) and Bud Helm
had the high set (353l. The Yanks
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
SPEEDWAY BOWLING
LEAGUE.

Clover Holtzapple had the high
single game last week (115), but Kit
ty Kaufman had the high set (212).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

set of 1863. The Heads had the high
single team game (534), but the
Ears had the high set (1514).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Team Standing
Points
ANTIETAM FIRE co.
LEAGUE

c. Kline had the high single game
last week OLD, but A. Knode had
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
High Averages To Date

H. Nigh, 117.9; W. Hays, las; E.
Elliott, Ills; G. Johnston, 1898; J.
Bowman, 1894; H. Bottorf, 1864; T.
Warden, 1O6; E. Downin, 1852; A.
Kinsey, 1896; E. Black, 1898.
nnnr., GAn.,dsnnnr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

the high set 1920. The Goats had
both high scores, with a single game
of $40 and set of 1885.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
WON Lost
LIONS BOWLING
LEAGUE

Copley had both high scores last
week, with single game of 1856 and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
12O-32O Glass

H. Nigh, 129, 121-367; G. Johnston,
13O-354; j. Bowman, 151-351; E.
Downin, 134-34O; W. Hays, 130-337;
H. Bottorf, 126-332; R. yesterday,
DAT
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Team Standing
Won Lost
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE.

Doris Brener had both high scores
last week, with single game of
1O6 and set of 1876. The Philip Nor
ris team had the high team game
(445).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

had the high single team game (564),
but the 49ers had the high set (1616).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
DIVISION I
Team Standing
DIVISION III
Team Standing
Points

1U1nIS
Christ Reformed III ---------- 20
St. Matthew's E. u. B. $1,000 27
Washington So. Methodist - Is
st. Johns Lutheran ~ ---- 81
ST. Marks Lutheran -------- Is
Christ Reformed ~ ------- 16
Church of the Brethren ------ 16
First Baptist ~ ----------- Is
First Brethren ------------ II
Emanuel cub. ~ --------- 8
Evening star., 1951-09-29
H on AirIiner Landed
Safely Despite Fire

Firemen were standing BY and
others had been alerted last night
when an airliner with a burning
engine landed safely at National
Airport with 26 passengers and a
crew of three.
The twin-engine American Air
lines plane had taken off for
Richmond at 1890 and was clear
'of the runway when the crew and
observers in the control tower
spotted the blaze.
Capt. Carl Craigin, the pilot.
clrcled to put the plane in posi-
ton for an emergency landing.
Other aircraft in the vicinity were
ordered to stand clear.
A few minutes later a routine
landing was successful and the
fire was quickly extinguished.
The airport's fire apparatus was
dispersed along the runway, and
flre departments in Washington
and nearby Virginia were alerted.
The passengers transferred to
another plane and resumed their
flight to Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
7 one Wins Last Round in Fiqht
With Neal by Wedding Actress

tionS and flashing cameras. Out
side the white frame house where
probate Judge Ed j. johnson read
the service, 200 or more curiosity
seekers. mostly teen-agers, clam
ored for look at the couple.
The wedding was performed be-
fore a rose-banked fireplace in
the home of Miss Payton's aunts
Muriel and Faye Redfield. Mar
jorie Melby, and Capt. Robert
lRedfield. cousins of the bride, at
tended the couple. Mr.. Tone wore
a grey suit with a red pinstripe;
Miss Payton, a navy blue tafetta
dress.
After the ceremony, the couple
and 16 relatives and friends left
for dinner at a supper club ir
Duluth, 20 miles away. A squad
car with three Cloquet policemen
escorted a Cadillac bearing the
Inewlyweds. At Duluth, the we'd
ding party ordered steaks.
Mr.. Tone and his bride made
reservations for the night al
Hotel Duluth. Mr.. Tone said they
would probably remain in thi,
area until October 3, when Mis-.
Payton would leave on a thre,
and a half-week personal appear.
ance tour, followed by a trip tt
Paris and England, where sh,
will make picture. 1t was tn,
third marriage for both Mr.. Tone
and Miss Payton,
Evening star., 1951-09-29
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CLOQUET. Mimi, Sept. %
Film Starlet Barbara Payton and
Actor Franchot Tone, still bear
ing mementos of a fist fight over
her, were married last night and
told newsmen they would honey
moon in quiet Northern Mime
sofa.
Il never felt better in my life
the 46-year-old Tone remarked
despite a bloodshot eye and
swollen lips.
Tom Neal, Miss Payton's un-
successful suitor but Mr.. Tone
Iundoing, said in Hollywood. 81
wish 'em every happiness. AS fa1
as my plans are concerned, mar
riage is the farthest thing from
my mind.
There are so many beautiful
women in the world. and so little
time"
Mr.. Tone said he had decided
not to prosecute Mr.. Neal for the
beating he suffered in Miss Pay.
tons yard September IA.
The ceremony last night wa.
brief and simple, but hardly fret
OF the public gaze the two hopee
to escape when they left Holly.
wood for this community of only
1868.
About a score Of newsmen anc
photographers delayed the we'd
ding some 20 minutes with ques.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Congress Spokesman
Differ in Reaction TO
St. Lawrence Proposal
By the Associated Press

President Truman's willingness
to support Canada's proposal to
build the ST. Lawrence Seaway if
it cannot be constructed as a joint
United States project
drew mixed congressional reaction
today.
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, an ardent Seaway sup
porter during the many years it
has been before Congress, said
terSely:
Its a disgrace for the United
States to force Canada to do this
for our protection. We ought to
be ashamed of ourselves"
Mr.. Truman'S position was dis
closed in a joint statement after
a conference in which Prime Min
lister Louis ST. Laurent outlined
Canada's plan to proceed alone
with the estimated $500 million
development.
The White House announce
ment, however, emphasized that
Mr.. Truman strongly preferred
that he two countries join in the
construction as provided in 1941
agreement.
The dual undertaking already
has been rejected during this
Congress by the House Public
Works Committee. The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee has
yet to take any action on similar
legislation introduced months
ago.
Representative Pickett, Demo-
crat, of Texas. an opponent of the
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Arnold Line 10 Retain
Token Fares Under
Order Filed by ice

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has ordered the continued
use of tokens on Arnold Line buses
for an indefinite period.
In an order filed late yesterday
the commission prevented the
Washington, Virginia and Mary
land Coach Co. from proceeding
with its plan to abolish the token
system, beginning Monday.
The ICC said it would conduct
hearing on the coach company's
plan for the Arnold buses, which
operate between downtown Wash
ington and points in nearby Vir-
ginia.
Objections to the change had
been raised by the Arlington Coun-
ty Board and group of citizens.
The Falls Church City Council
also urged the ICC to suspend the
effective date of the token elimina-
ton, but it declined to go as far as
the Arlington board in condeming
the bus company.
Under the law the company's
plan would have become effective
upon its own notice had not the
1CC intervened.
In answering the Arlington
complaint the coach company
argued this week that the elm
ination of tokens would not con-
stitute a fare increase. Attorney S.
Harrison Kahn told the commits
sion that Arlington County is a
chronic objector to it's tariff
changes and that each time the
1CC investigates the county COM
plants it concludes the company
plans are justified.
Mr.. Kahn said that a delay in
abolishing the token fares would
be an unreasonable act against
stockholders.
The tokens have been selling at
the rate of six for ST.. A system
Of cash zone charges also is used.
The ICC order is effective at
least until next April 80, unless it
enters another order before that
date.