davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
MhMg1 and
&hgagemehb
Hendry-C -Corcoran

In the First United Presbyterian
Church of Steubenville on Satur-
day, August End, Nancy R. Cor
coran, was wed to East Cleveland
er, Major Robert S.. Hendry, United
States Army, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Miller Hendry, 1898
lakewood ave.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Charles Kosh of St.
Petersburg, Fla, as matron-of-
honor, and Miss Lucille High of
Tuscaloosa, Ala, and Miss Doris
Albright of Wooster, as brides
maids. Mr.. William Ryan of Will
loughby was the best man. Pre-
ceeding the ceremony performed by
DR.. George D. Martin, Miss High,
harpist, and Miss Mary Morton, or
ganist gave recital.
The bride and groom met their
church guests in a church reception
following the ceremony and again
at a reception given in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward V. Corcoran. A Bermuda
wedding trip and then the newly
weds will be at home at 13801
Cedar rd., Cleveland Heights.
The bride is graduate Of the
Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music
where she was a member Of Phi
Gamma. Major Hendry attended
Case, Cleveland College, Purdue
and Arizona, is a member of Phi
Gamma. He did duty on the con-
tinent during World War II and is
now assigned in the Cleveland
Ordnance District.
The groom's parents were hosts
at the rehearsal dinner in the Fort
Steuben Hotel on Friday evening.
Madal-Swanson
Rev. Axel V. Beckman, pastor of
Bethlehem Lutheran Church Off
ciated for the marriage on Satur-
day, August 9th of jeanne Swan
son and Joseph Madel. The cere-
mony took place in Mount Hope
Lutheran Church at 7:30 p. m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Evert J. Swanson, 1881
Greyton rd., this city and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
]. Madal, 1855 Horton rd., Garfield
Heights.
Flower applique trimmed the or
CANDY bridal gown designed by
Mrs. Carl S. Naso, cousin of the
groom, the motif being used on the
bodice and repeated on the tiny cap
sleeves, the long mitts and the
Cathedral train. Floor length veil
ing of illusion was attached to a
tiny cap Of embroidered organdy.
A strand of pearls, the gift of her
father was her one ornament.
Also gowned in white organdy
were Mrs. George Bowmaster of
Bradford, the matron of honor, and
the bridesmaids, Doris Downing,
Gloria Rossi and Mrs. Lloyd Swan
SON, the brides sister-in-law. They
carried small baskets of varied
colored flowers.
Roy Mitchell was Mr.. Madal's
best man. Ushering were Don Hin
ton, Chi Alpha fraternity brother
of the groom, Lloyd Swanson,
brother of the bride, and Harold
Beck, former Clevelander now of
Washington, D. c.
The newleyweds will reside at
1912 Hayden ave. Mr.. Madal is a
June graduate of Kent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
East End Nash
Nine Set For
Tournament

= Cleveland's representative in the
NBF Junior Tournament opening
here Friday morning, the East
End Nash nine, is all set and
ready to meet the best of eight
other regional representatives in
their quest of the National Junior
Championship.
The Nash boys had to hustle to
gain the tournament, being forced
into a double header last Sunday
by the Bissett Steels. Edged Sd
in the first game to even the
qualifying round, the Nashes
perked up to whip the Steels 81
in the second game.
Making up the Nash team are
boys who played varsity ball at
Euclid High, Shaw and Collinwood.
For the tournament, the team
will be bolstered by four other
players drafted from other Cleve-
land Class D teams.
Tournament pairings will be
made tonight at the Tudor Arms
Hotel with first games on Fri
day morning at Gordon and Edge
water Parks. The finals will be
held Sunday afternoon at League
Park after semi-final action on
Saturday.
Other teams in the tournament
besides the Cleveland entry, East
End Nash, include: Chicago, ILL.,,
Atlanta, Ca, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Springfield, Mass, Altoona, Pa,
Dearborn, Mich, Peoria, ILL.,, and
Warren-Niles, Ohio.
John Macy, Recreation Director
of Cleveland, is Tournament man.
ager assisted by NABF secretary
Doik Novario.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21

CAROLINE w. WUERTZ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21

Miss Mary Skelley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Shelley, 3035
West 111th st. and Joseph G. Pilla,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pilla,
1889 Greyton rd. were married
Saturday, August 18th in st. Ig-
natius Church.
A wedding breakfast and later a
reception were held in the Rich
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Holm, 16348 Glynn rd., girl, Mar
tina Louise Holm, August 18th,
1852.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l..
Valore, 1854 Hayden ave-, a boy,
Richard Louis Valore, jr., August
18th, 1862. ha
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21

mond Country Club and the couple
were off for motor trip into
Canada and New England. They
will reside at 1889 Greyton I'd.
In the wedding party were the
brides sister, Miss Helen Skelley,
Dolores Murray, Linda Pantelione
and two cousins of the groom,
Theresa and Joseph Nista as flower
girl and ring bearer. The best maR
was Joseph Nista, sr. Ushering
were Joseph Hughes and Daniel
RIM.
Mrs. Pilla attended Notre Dame
and her husband was at John Car
roll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
Dachman-GoOdman

Dachman- Goodman
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 2. Dach-
man, 1908 Cedar rd., Cleveland
Heights, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ruth Lois to Mr..
Irwin Goodman, son of Mrs. Israel
Goodman of 1878 First ave-, a
September wedding is planned.
Engagement notices, in writing
and signed, should be addressed
to Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid
ave. Deadline for pictures and
notices is Monday preceding the
publication date.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Virginia Store O1sIg!

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i-$l44.60 Rose Twist Weave, 9xlO2 2ft-------S79.95
l$12640 Rose Toneon-tone, 1176 -$49.95
49, -LowerLe level
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Sale! BroadIoom and Room, Size Rug

1A Yd. $a95 Broadloom 49, - M
and IL widths beige floral pattern o. Ia eVeVU
l-$147e5 Green Twist Weave Broodtoon, 12xe @ $3.50
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1-$23s5o Rose Beige Round Wire Wilton 15xo ft$I3995
$I29.95
5000 Red OrientoI Design Administer oxl2 $6995
1-$See5 Rose Floral Design Administer exl2 $4995
1-$79s5 WineRose Floral Administer ox2 # -$49.95
1895
l-$l7seo Green Twist Weave Broodloom, e6 #. is,
$1,000
Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-15

ARLINGTON
N. Fairfar and N. KirkUood
Daily 10 AN. to 6 PM.
Monday and Friday
1880 to $50 PM.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

$9.95 COlOr-BIenlling
TOne-On-TOne BrOaillOOIn
s4.97 50. I'd.
This thick, plush cotton broadloom is woven on a
carpet back for extra strength. Grey tone-ontone;
green-grey combination; rose-grey combination:
green tone -on-tone. and 12-ft. widths
Washington Floor
Kanns-Virginia-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-01-15
$l4.95 CushiOny ROund-Wire
Wilton BrOadlOOm
OOOGD So. yd.

An outstanding value for this long wearing, high
quality broadloom! In decorator colors of grey
rose or beige and 12ft widths. Limited quantity.
so shop early!
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

them to the General Assembly;
this seemed to be the most i'm
pressive sight of the trip.
After leaving the u. N. the
group went to Battery Park and
took the Staten Island Ferry. This
trip enabled them to see the Statue
of Liberty, Ellis Island, and Gov
ernor's Island. They saw most of
the sights of New York from the
bus windows. The following were
of special interest: The Empire
State Building, Times Square,
Broadway, Wall Street, Fifth Av-
enue, Grand Central Station,
Macy's, Gimbles, John Wanamak-
ers, Metropolitan Opera, Rockefel-
Ter Center and the various televi-
sion broadcasting stations and stu
dios: The group left New York
via the George Washington Bridge
and ate dinner at Howard john
son restaurant on the New Jersey
Turnpike. They arrived back in
Smyrna, weary but happy at 1905
o'clock p. m.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

Copyright, 1852. United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
School Reporter
G. o. Halloween PARTY

AT the G. o. Halloween party
held on Monday, October q, in the
school auditorium the following
people were awarded prizes for
their costumes: Gail Lurty, an old
fashioned lady, prettiest; Nancy
Everett, a hobo. most original girl;
Roger Kelsey, a scarecrow, most
original boy; Bruce Wright, a
monkey, most comical boy; Patsy
Smith, a witch, most comical girl.
In an apple-eating contst, Rich
ard Comegys and Earl Francis won
prizes for being able to eat fast
est.
Diane Shortt and Tarun Com
eggs won prizes for eating marsh
mallows.
Entertainment was provided for
the students by Marjorie Johnson
who tap danced and pantomimed;
Beth Denney, Beverly Carter and
Shirley Everett sang; Ronnie Pot
ter played a steel guitar; and Ruth
Carey played the piano.
After the entertainment and
contests were completed, the stu
dents danced.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
Seniors Visit New York

The entire senior class, accom-
panied by Mrs. ONeill and Mrs.
Helen Hudson, spent Thursday,
october 80, in New York City. The
group of 81 left Smyrna at 900
am. on a chartered railways Bus
and Travelled to New York via the
New Jersey Turnpike and Holland
Tunnel. Immediately after arriv-
ing the group visited the United
Nations Headquarters. Here they
were divided into two groups-one
group attending the Economic
Committee of the General Assem-
bly, and the other attending the
conference of the Social Commit
tee. Next the entire class was
briefed on the u. N. in the confer
ence room of the Trusteeship Coun-
Gil, that room not being in use at
the time. The guide then took
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

Centreville on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 29th. Marydel had the larg-
est group present in the county.
Members of the Bethesda Grange
on Monday evening were hosts at
their bi-monthly meeting to MEM
bers of the State Grange, among
them Master Harry C. johnson and
Mrs. Harry Johnson, National and
State Flora, Smyrna, overseer,
Paris Kirby of Milford, Lecturer,
Mrs. Dorothy Elston of Middle
town, Asst. Steward, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Raughley of Dover, and the Sec
retary, Mr. Bayard Taylor of New
port. Two members of the Beth
esda Grange are also officers of the
State Grange, Gate Keeper, Mr..
Francis Thomas and Mrs. Mary
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
Drama Club Trim

AS the first project for the 1852
SO school year, the Drama Club is
sponsoring a trip to the Playhouse
in Wilmington, Twenty-six men,
bers of the Drama Club are going
to attend a play called 1.-THE
Shrike" to be given on November
1915.
This play proved great success
on Broadway with Jose Ferrer as
the star. Because of another pre-
vious contract he was unable to
continue in the role. Van Hef1in
has taken over the leading role in
the Playhouse production. He
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
Marydel

Capt. and Mrs. L. M. Jenessen,
son Left, Jr., and granson, Ray, of
New York City were weekend
guests at the Gaesten Farm of Mr..
Carl Larsen.
Mrs. Clifton Butler left on Mon
day for weeks visit to New Cas-
tie.
Mrs. Margaret Williams on Oc-
tober 31st quietly celebrated her
seth birthday at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Mary Hughes Congrat-
ulations.
Master Sylvester Grayson on
Saturday, Nov. 8th, will be host to
a group of his little friends at a
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

birthday party given in his honor
celebrating his 9th natal day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen T. Hughes
last week entertained in their home
Mrs. Mabel Hughes and Mr.. Har-
ward Richards of Norristown, Pa.
The Rev. and Mrs. Chas. E. Cow
ington were Sunday guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Taylor of Starr, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Collision en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mrs.
Chas. Miller of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Covington of Garfield Park,
Wilmington and Master Jimmy
Walls of Marydel.
The Marydel M.Y.F. Joined
Queen Anne's County M.Y.F. at
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
IntramuraI Football

The first Junior High School
football game was played last
week. The 7-2 team overpowered
7-3 by a score of $40. Cliff Shane,
Kenneth Poore and Presley Moore
each scored two touchdowns. The
conversion was made by P. Moore.
In the second game 7-2 was sue
cessful in winning over I'll with a
score of 6 to O. Kenneth Poore
also scored in this game. Coach
Earl Francis said he thinks his
team will go undefeated because of
their cooperative spirit.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

Ambled over to Bob's Restau-
rant Tuesday for lunch and noticed
a new sign left Ham Sandwich,
4OS :. Right Ham Sandwich, 30e."
"Why the sign, Bob?" / asked.
Don't tell me you believe hogs
scratch more with their right leg
than with their left-so's the left
ham is more tender?"
"No," he says. II don't take any
stock in it. But, some people haze
ordered those left sandwiches.
When l explain to them that
there's nothing to that fable, that
the sign is just a business-getter,
and I've only one price, they enjoy
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
Hockey Game

Smyrna's hockey team played
their last game on Tuesday, Oct.
%, with FELTON, High School. Since
FELTON, has no junior varsity team,
there was only one game. The
girls lost a hard fought game by
one point; the final score was 1 to
0. Miss Reed hopes to carry on a
program of intramural hockey for
the next few weeks.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

plays the part of a man whose wife
tries to drive him mad.
According to the reviews this
play should prove very interesting
to all who are fortunate enough to
attend.
Mrs. Williams will accompany
these students when they go on
Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

Thomas, Juvenile Supt. Recently
members of the Bethesda Grange
redecorated their lodge hall, the
former Bethesda Church.
Mrs. Guy Futrel on October 29th
celebrated her birthday.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
Latin III Meeting

The regular meeting of the Latin
II Club will be held tomorrow at
which time the members will order
their caps. These caps will be
much like the senior caps. The
program will be presented by 10
Erskine, Ronnie Stevens, and Steve
Szelestei.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
Idoarssm@i
: 40e

regular, old fashioned, plain ham
sandwich all the morel"
From where l sit, stories like
fright" hams being tougher than
''left" ones are with us because
some people get ideas into their
head and hang onto them for dear
life. It's like those who think an
adult like myself hasn't the right
to glass of beer with my supper.
l say let's keep our opinions free
from being "sandwiched-in" by
misinformation.
@be M~4s
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Tea Planned
|Mondoy for
COMPOSER

Gian-Carlo Menotti, young COM
poser whose opera, "The Medium, -
will. have its Washington film
premiere on Tuesday, will be guest
|of honor at a tea to be given by
the American Newspaper Women's
Club from $50 to 7:30 pm. Mon
day in the clubhouse at 1904
Twentieth street NV.
DR.. Howard K. Mitchell, direc-
tor of the National Symphony Or
chestra, in whose honor the mo-
tion picture opening of "The
Medium" is being given, and Mrs.
Mitchell will be among the guests
attending the tea.
Others invited include a group
from the italian Embassy, headed
by the Italian Ambassador and
|Signora Tarchiani. The diplo-
matte guests will be the Counselor
and Signora Luciolli, the Minister
and Signora GaStone Guidotti, the
Air Attache and Signora Enrico
Cigerza, the Counselor and Sig
nora Egidio Ortona, the CONNER
|cial Counselor and Signora Gle
mente Boniver, the Press Coun-
selor and Signora Gabrielle Paresce,
the Military Attache and Signora
Umberto de MARITIME, the Naval
Attache and Signora Goretti de-
Flamini. the First Secretary. Sig
nor Federico Sensi. the First Sec
|retary and Signora Felice Cata-
lano and the Second Secretary and
Signora Roberto Riccardi.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
'2Oth Century Club Presents
$500 to Clinic at GuIlinger

dren's clinic: Miss Beatrice e
Ritter. director of nursing, and
|Dr. A. b. Rohrbaugh, Jr., CHIEF
orthopedic doctor in the clinic.
One-hundred dollars OF the
clubs contribution viii be used
for the purchase Of movie film for
the protector donated to the clinic
last year, Mrs. Jackson pointed
out. The remainder will be used
Ito stock the clinics storage
shelves with craft materials used
by the children in their thera-
|peutic treatments, exercises and
play.
AS each child is treated on an
individual basis, many materials
are needed. such as woods, clay,
woods, leather. yarns and glazes.
The club plans to create a backlog
of these materials so they will
always be on hand for treatment.
Members of Mrs. Jackson's old
committee were also on hand to
assist her with the check presen-
tation yesterday and to assist at
the tea tables afterwards.
Mrs. John G. Ladd heads the
clubs Gallinger Committee this
year.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
8-Week Marathon Starts

During the next eight weeks
Josephine Lowman, author OF
why Grow Old?" column. can
help you to lose as much as
20 pounds and look 10 years
younger.
Starting today, she is offering
her Marathon Booklet" which
takes care of most defects in
figure and in beauty. There is
an exercise routine for you to
follow. a calorie chart, sugges-
tions for improving your hair,
complexion. makeup and clothes,
and a neat little graph on which
to record your progress.
When you have completed the
eight weeks of diet and exer-
cises, Miss Lowman hopes that
you will write her the results.
Then, if you need them, she will
send you extra leaflets to take
care Of specific problems.
To join thousands of other
readers in the "8-Week Self
Improvement Marathon send
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. and TEN CENTS in coin
with your request for the leaflet,
to Josephine Lowman, in care
of The Evening Star. Washing
ton 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

A check for $500 was presented
by the Twentieth Century Club
to the Gallinger Hospital Grip
Piled children'S clinic yesterday al
"a party in the clinic celebrating
completion of the clubs Sixtieth
anniversary project.
With more than 100 club men,
bers and hospital officials looking
on, Mrs. Robert Fay jackson,
chairman of the Original CALM
ger Committee, which initiated
work for the crippled children
at Galiinger as a project IL years
ago, presented the check to Mrs.
Helen N. Cromartie, chief occu-
pational therapiSt of the clinics
The clubs gift was presented
in the recreation room after club
members had made a tour of the
new building.
Of1cials present included DR..
Philip Stebbing. superintendent of
Gallinger. and Mrs. Stebbing:
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, director
of the Bureau Of Maternal
and Child Welfare Of the Dis
trict Health Department: DR.. j.
F. Fazekas. chief of staff of the
hospital; DR.. Carl Silverman, med
ical director Of the crippled chill
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Church Wonnen's Director
Will Be Honored at Tea

| Invitations have been issued to
a tea on Tuesday to be given in
honor of Mrs. w. Murdoch Mac
Leod. general director of United
Church Women. at the home Of
Mrs. Eugene vi Pugh. $500 Adassa.
chusetts avenue N. w.
Co-hostess with Mrs. Pugh viii
be Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson, presi-
dent of the General Department
of Church Women Of the wash
Iington Federation Of Churches.
Mrs. Macleod, whose head
quarters are In New York, will
come to Washington on Tuesday
to take part In the opening session
of the ninth annual Christian
School in the Nations Capital,
to be held at the Calvary Baptist
Church under auspices of the Fed
leration Of Churches. She will give
the first lecture in the course en-
titled The Gospel and the Church
the Role Of Women" Mrs. Nell
son is co-ordinator Of the
course which will be held on sue
|cessive Tuesday evenings for six
weeks.
The tea is scheduled for 2 pm,
while her lecture will be given at
|8:15 pm.
Mrs. Macleod was elected ex-
|ecutiye secretary of the United
Council of Church Women in
1948 and has continued to direct
the activities of 10 million wom-
en- since the councils merger with
the National Council Of the
Churches of Christ Of the U. S. A..
"A former teacher, she also has
served as a YWCA secretary and
for several years was assistant
secretary of woman's work in the
Presbyterian Church. United
States, with headquarters in At
lanta, Ga. She is a native of South
Carolina and a graduate Of Win
throp College, Rock Hill, s. c.
Mrs. Macleod represented the
United Council of Church Women
when she served on a committee toI
set up the Commission on Wom-
ans Work of the World Council of
Churches. The committee met in
England in the summer Of 1949.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Fashion Note

Three complete courses in
modelling and self improvement
will 60 to the winners of the
scholarship contest being spon-
sored by Lansburgh's and
Southeastern University.
One matron, one teen-ager
and one young woman will be
selected from the contestants
who have until January 19 to
enter. Application blanks which
may be obtained from Lans-
burgh's at their Scholarship
Desk on the second floor must
be filled out and q photo or
snapshot attached.
The contest begins tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Modern

By DR.. Paul Polpenoe'

Z p 10 + fse w.
Very few wild animals win at
tack . man unless provoked in
some way. 1t applies to women
as well.
That's something for you to
remember, Mitzi.
You say you are afraid to Cd
out with men because you have
no family or friends In the city,
don't know your way around
and fear you might come to harm.
It's true that plenty OF girls have
come to harm in a city and even
in the country. but / don't think
you are viewing this matter
realistically.
You have been too impressed by
stories about girls having to fight
for their lives. I don't mean to
say that girls haven't had to
fight for their lives. II you pick
up some no-good whom you never
saw before, it's certainly true that
something unpleasant might hap
pen to you. But it doesn't re-
quire much prudence to keep out
of such situations. does it?
Let's be more realistic and ask
what you, or any other young
woman In a strange city. can do
to build up a normal social life
with advantage and with safety:
/. Educate yourself on how to
get along with men. Ask the
public library for some Of the
recent books on boy-girl relation
ships and on preparing for mar
riage. I'll be glad to send you a
list II youll write me in care Of
this newspaper-please inclose a
stamped. self-addressed envelope.
2. And-this is important
meet men In suitable places. If
you meet a young man through
your church and If he is we'll
known in it, you're not taking
many chances! The same is true
Of q man who works in the same
place you do. AS start, it is
safe to 60 out on double dates.
3. And-this is very important
leave liquor absolutely alone on
any date.
I. Don't do any heavy petting
you may find it hard to stop.
If you know a man well, it's per-
fectly proper to show him a
reasonable amount of affection,
provided you feel such affection.
II you make your position clear
early in the date. if you give the
man clear understanding Of what
you expect and what. you don't
you'll have little difficulty.
This is what innumerable women
have told me- They agree that
the girl who gets into difficulties
usually has invited them and that
she has control of the situation
in her own hands, if she has sense
enough to know it.