davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
Church News

The Couples Club of First Pres
byterian Church is planning a
dance to be held in the church De-
cember 9Th. All young married
couples of the congregation are
invited.
A new doiley for the baptismal
font at First Presbyterian Church
comes from South America. The
exquisite piece of handwork is the
gift of Mrs. Gordon Fickerell
whose family connections are at
this church. Mrs. Pickerell is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sneller.
Candles and Their Significance
in Our Religious Faith will be the
topic on which Mrs. Fred Engle
will speak before the Woman's As
sociation of First Presbyterian
Church December End. The meet
ing opens with dessert served by
Mrs. Leonard Parks as chairman
of the Beatrice Wells Circle.
Next Sunday is the 150th ami
varsary of the founding of the
Board of National Missions of the
Presbyterian Churches. Pastors
and congregations are observing
the Sesquicentennial Sunday in
their services of the day.
Christmas gifts for patients at
State Hospital are being collected
at Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Warm clothing is desperately
needed in Korea. Directions for
sending packages are contained on
slips available at the church bulle-
tin board just inside the door.
The Women's Association of the
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will meet at the church Tuesday,
December End. Hospital sewing,
surgical dressings and quilting will
begin at 9:30. Luncheon will be
served by Mrs. F. w. Shepard and
Mrs. Bessie Backhaus at 1890.
Mrs. Robert Aird will lead devo-
tions at the afternoon session at
1:30. This will be the annual meet
ing and officers and department
heads are reminded to have written
annual reports.
The following newly elected
officers for 1853 will be installed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
81 Boys Attend
Class F Clinic

Class F Basketball is off to a
good start. With 62 boys aged IL to
ID years reporting in to the clinic
held Saturday, November 22nd,
eight teams will be lined up in the
local league sponsored by East
Cleveland Exchange. This is two
teams more than were formed last
year.
The Class F basketball league
gets underway at Shaw gymnasium
on December 9th.
Twelve Varsity and Junior Var
sity young men turned out, volun-
teering to serve as coaches for the
aspiring basketball player. Attend
ing were Bill Baton, Jim Leach,
George Garland, Jay Hutton, Jim
Hanse Joe Mancini, Tom
Schaffer, Bill Whitacre, Floyd
Kregnow and Jim Thornhill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
Urges Early
Mailing Of
Gifts Cards

The mailing Of Christmas re-
membranes - cards, letters, par
cells, means big business for the
Postoffice Department. Despite the
fact that some 5000 additional en-
ployees will be on the job, they
won't be able to speed deliveries of
the anticipated 14,000,000 pieces
of mail that Assistant Postmaster
Martyr S. Thomas estimates as
the load for the Cleveland post
office this Christmas. This does
not include an anticipated influx
and outgoing of about 10000 par
eel post items.
The public can be a big help in
keeping mail flowing fast and fur
ious, says Postmaster Joseph F.
Prosser. Here are a few sugges-
tions for the cooperation of the
public that will insure quicker,
surer and better delivery of Christ
mas mail.
MAIL EARLY. By December 15
if possible. Mail and packages can
be marked "Do Not Open Until
Christmas.
ADDRESS FULLY. Include zone
numbers. The postoffice will zone
your Christmas list if you get it
to them by December 8th.
BUNDLE MAIL. The postoffice
will provide stickers for local or
out = of town mail. Bundle your
cards accordingly, and mark. This
will save hours Of sorting at the
postoffice. White labels for local
mail and red labels for out-of-town
mail is the color Identification.
USE Scent STAMPS on greet
ing cards. This will permit writing
on the card or tucking in an extra
note. 1t will also assure the for
warding of the card to new ad-
dress. Place return address on en-
velope, also.
KEEP RIGHT SIDE UP. In
bundling greetings, arrange so the
stamp is in the upper right hand
corner, address side out.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27

/, by the pastor, Rev. J. Franklin
McHendry.
President, Mrs. Swift Lowry
first vice president, Mrs. M. B
Cowles; second vice president, Mrs
w. H. Zimmerman; secretary, Mrs
H. V. Packer; treasurer, Mrs. H
G. Hoagland.
Department chairmen are
Foreign Missions, Mrs. M. B
Cowles; National Missions, Mrs
w. H. Zimmerman; Spiritual Life
and Stewardship, Mrs. J. H
Barnes; Membership, Mrs. Robert
Arid.
Social Education and Action
Mrs. E. r. Zlosser; Church, Mrs
E. E. Purington; Luncheon, Mrs
August Weaver; Year Book and
Publicity, Mrs. Ethel Gausby;
Quilts, Mrs. W. C. Sibbison; Eve
ming Association Representative
Mrs. H. c. Tobey; Presbyterial
Representative, Mrs. F. Sloniow-
ski.
The Woman's Society of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will meet
Tuesday, December End in the
Latta Room. Bring Christmas Gifts
for State Hospital, unwrapped, but
complete with wrappings. A Christ
mas playlet will be presented by
Mrs. Douglas Baker and her
cohorts.
If you would care to help, call
Mrs. VIM. Seitz, PO. 1-3469 or
Mrs. Eugene Heston, EV. 1922.
The East Cleveland Baptist
Church Christmas Institute will be
held on Monday, December 1st, at
1880 o'clock. 1t is planned for all
teachers and officers of the Church
School, plus the parents of our
boys and girls.
Mrs. Joseph French, Director of
Christian Education for the Evan
gelical United Brethren Church of
Parma, will lead choral reading.
Miss Ruth Hathaway, Director of
Christian Education for the Cleve-
land Baptist Association, will tell
how to plan for Christmas in the
Church School, and Mrs. Hazel
Stevens, Minister'S Assistant at
the East Cleveland Congregational
Church, will speak on tn esubject
christmas in the Home"
A film strip entitled christmas
in Other Lands" will be shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knowles and
their children, Billy and Maureen,
will lead in a Christmas Family
Worship Service. Following the
/ rogram, refreshments will be
served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27

PACKAGES should be carefully
and securely wrapped, fully ad-
dressed, and carry return address.
They may be marked "Do Not
Open Until Christmas" 1t is well
to insure all packages. Perishables
and special handling should also be
indicated on the package.
Keep your Christmas list and
cards handy. One can often find a
few minutes to address a few cards,
check the name off the list. 1t is
well to get those further travelling
cards ready first. Get your supply
of stamps at your first opportun-
ity. There will be lines, the longer
as the time grows shorter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27

Everybody knows that for best health breakfast should provide from
oned of the food needs And the
that the best the family adequate
breakfast is to make it good they can't refuse
breakfast should smell look good and taste good Then
nobody The Of fresh coffee and bacon the sight
golden stacks of gdde
cakes with beautiful colored wonderful
invitation to the real American breakfast
The realization is better than the invitation The
all flavor fruit The
light fluffy The bacon brod fried enough for crisp
The pleasantly warmed that won't chill the
The coffee fresh and hoand there's milk the
children breakfast indeed the real American off well
equipped for the mornings work.
The Juice the kind that does not separate standing
before
The pancakes made prepared pancake All
add milk bake bottle
blended small cold and
from the original bottle The easiest the bacon
all in the skillet by You the
slices keep them straight they heat and cook
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Christeninq Held

In the Eldbrooke Methodist
Church May Is, Linda Marlene
Walleigh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Leslie Walleigh, was chris.
tened by the Rev. Paul Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumptel
of Ivor, Va, are the child's god.
parents. She is the granddaughter
OF Mrs. Charles H. Walleigh anC
Mrs. George w. Bicking.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
South African
Visitor Here
Mrs. John Henry Amshewitz of

Mrs. John Henry Amshewitz of
London, England. and Johannes
burg, South Africa, and her sister,
Mrs. Abraham Yahuda Of New
Haven, Conn, are spending q few
days in Washington and are stop
ping at the willard. Mrs. Am
shewitz came to this country to
visit her brother-in-law and sis
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Yahuda, and
after the death Of DR.. Yahuda
accompanied her sister to Atlantic
City. DIR. Yahuda was q teacher
lat Yale University. They came
to- Washington from the shore
and will be here only few days.
Mrs. Amshewitz's book, "The
Paintings Of j. H. AmShewitz,
Royal Society of British Artists, "
which she wrote as a memorial to
her husband, recently has been
published in this country. The
book has been a best seller in art
books in South Africa and Eng
land.
Mrs. Yahuda and her sister will
return to her New Haven home
early in the week and Mrs. Am
shewitz will be in this country
until September.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Johnsons


Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney johnson
will return to their home in South
Bend, Ind, the middle of June
They have been in Washington for
the past year while Mr.. johnson
has been ION loan" from his COM
pany to the Government and has
served as chief of the Motor
Vehicle Division of the National
Production Authority.
Officials of that division will be
hosts at a testimonial dinner to
Mr.. johnson Tuesday evening at
the Statler. Mrs. johnson will
share honors with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have with
them in their apartment at Hotel
2400 their daughter, Mrs. Camp
bell Mills, and her 2-year-old son
Campbell Scott Mills of Yakima
Wash. Mrs. Mills is the former
Miss Paula johnson and with hel
sister. Barbara, now Mrs. John
Hughes Stodter. made many
friends in Washington when theil
parents lived in Kenwood during
World War II.
Mrs. Stodter and her children
are living in Chevy Chase while
Col. Stodter is chief of staff ir
Formosa. Col. Stodter is expected
to return to the States in October
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will gc
to Vassar for the graduation Of
their youngest daughter. Miss Vir.
ginia johnson, who will accom-.
pany them back to South Benz
for her vacation.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Miss Alice Venezky. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Venezky
of Washington, was married re-
Gently to Mr.. John Harry Griffin
of London. The wedding took place
in New York City.
The bride attended George
Washington University, where she
later served as a member of the
faculty. She received her Mas
ter of Arts and Doctor of Philoso-
ply degrees from Columbia Uni
versity. Mrs. Griffin is now a
member of the faculty of the De-
partment of English at Hunter
College, Liaison in Education for
the American National Theatre
and Academy, and Educational
Consultant for Twayne Publishers.
She is also the author of "Pagean-
try on the Shakespearean Stage
and Living Theater."
Mr.. Griffin, a stage director
was an officer of the Royal All
Force during the last war and
attended the Old Vic Theatre
School. He has been associated
in London with the Irving, Water
gate, and Old Vic Theaters.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
ErWins Visitors

Comdr. and Mrs. J. r. Erwin
have just returned to their resi-
|dence in North Hampton, N. H.
following a two. weeks visit here
They were the houseguests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Battaglia of Ia
koma Park.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Miss Moreen Shaffer, daughter
of Mrs. Sumner c. Shaffer Of Ohio
City, Ohio, and the late Mr.. Shat
lfer, was married on May 3 to Mr..
Donald N. Robinson. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Robinson of Washington.
The ceremony took place at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church with
the Rev. Donald F. Keith officiat-
ling. Following a wedding "trip to
southern Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson will reside in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
The former
Miss DeIphine PiWOnSki.

N1ISS DCIP1IIIIC 11WU1IShIs
Miss Delphine PiwonSki, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James j
Maloney of Baltimore, Md, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John j
Koval, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
j. Koval of this city, on May 18
in St. Casimir'S Catholic Church
In Baltimore.
A reception was held at the
Southern Hotel following the
ceremony. Upon their return from
a wedding trip to Nassau, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Koval will reside in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Society News:
Society News:
Parties Dot Holiday
Calendar in CoDito|

The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Lequerica gave an
other of their delightful luncheons
today and were hosts at a similar
party yesterday. They are ask
ing small groups of their friends
to see the unusual display of roses,
for which their Embassy is ia
nous. In front of the house, on
Sixteenth street at the corner of
Fuller, the crimson rambler grows
over the low fence and across the
front of the building. The vines
are crowded with blossoms, max
ing almost solid band of red
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Miss Mary Louise McElfreSh.
The marriage Of Miss Mary
Louise McElfresh, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lester McEl-
fresh of Bethesda, to Mr.. Donald
Kay Wand. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore George Wand, of Silver
Spring, took place yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was
performed in st. Michael's
Church, the Rev. Aloysius O'Con-
nor officiating and the reception
followed in the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. McElfreSh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wand will live ir
Bethesda after their wedding trip
Evening star., 1952-05-31

across the front. Other vines
of the crimson variety as well as
those less brilliant are in the gar
den as well as the patio.
Some years ago Sonora de Car
denaS, wife of Don Juan Cardenas
then Ambassador, inaugurated
parties when the roses bloomed
and during her regime as chate-
laine of the Embassy they were
looked forward to from year to
year. Her parties, however, usually
were late afternoon affairs and in
cluded more of the many circles
which make up Washington So
ciety.
Luxembourg Fete
The Luxembourg Minister an6
Nine. LeGallais gave a dinner
party last evening honoring the
United States Minister to Luxem-
bourg, Mrs. Perle Mesta. The
company numbered 18 and i:
among the last of the interesting
parties which the Minister and
Nine. LeGallais will give before
going home for the summer. They
plan to sail early in June.
Minister Mesta has returned fol
consultations at the State Depart
ment and probably will be ir
Washington for some weeks. How
ever she will make a number oi
trips out of town during that
time and expects to be in New
York much of next week.
Pokiston Envoy
The Pakistan Ambassador and
Begun Mohammad Ali and theil
two sons. Hammad and Hamde
who are in Mexico City. will make
an extensive tour of the Middle
and Southwest and the Far West
They will start Thursday for Den
yer and then will visit Salt Lake
City, San Francisco and Los An
geles, as we'll as Tucson and Phoe-
nix. The party also will stop ir
other cities along the route.
The Ambassador has been at.
tending the Rotary Internationa
Convention in Mexico and during
the forthcoming tour has a mum.
ber of speaking engagements
After their visit to the Grand Can.
yon the Ambassador and his fam.
lily will return to Washington.
Making the trip with the diplo.
matte group also will be the Pakis.
tan Consul General in New York
Mr.. Laurie Shaft, and the Pres.
Attache of the Embassy, Mr.. SyuC
Ahmed.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
-WNIIE FILUCU
MRS. ROBERT KENNETH
LEWIS
The former
White Photo.
Miss Elizabeth Teresa DAILY.

Miss Elizabeth Teresa Daily.
The Church of st. Thomas
More in Arlington was the scene
yesterday morning of the wedding
of Miss Elizabeth Teresa DAILY and
Mr.. Robert Kenneth Lewis. The
Rev. Father Mooney officiated at
10 o'clock and the wedding break
fast followed in the Arlington
home of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley w. DAILY.
Miss Marjorie M. Daily was
maid of honor for her sister and
the best man was Mr.. Wilbert
Amman.
Mr.. Lewis, who is the son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Lewis oi
Wichita, Kans., and his bride will
make their home in Bethesda
after their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Bvrns en slbo oill &C ~Tvsn-
Beek Floms" gets most heos eSt
Of oil. Bvrns dsoa-eomplstsiy.
Eeonomieel for year 'sosad
hovsshaSd hot wasegl
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Miss Dorothy Anne Ryan
daughter Of Mrs. Oma L. Ryan
was married yesterday morning to
Mr.. Nunzio Albert Ferrari, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Ferrari OF
HaZleton, Pa. The Rev. Lawrence
p. Gatti officiated in st. Stephens
Roman Catholic Church at 1C
o'clock and the wedding break
fast and reception followed in st
Matthew's Cathedral Club at 1914
N street. Mr.. Robert Ryan oi
Enid, Okla, escorted his sister te
the sanctuary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrari will live
at 705 South Walter Reed Drive
in Arlington after their wedding
trim
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

ment May IA. The speaker will
be Atty. Charles L. Moore of
Cambridge.
Summerfield High
Rena Elizabeth Bates, Sammie
K. Bunting, Jimmie w. Carpen-
ter, Leanna Carpenter, Mary
Elizabeth Carpenter, Carolyn
Clark, Myron Kenneth Cutler,
William Forrest Cutler, Geneva
Maxine Hayes, Jean LaRue
Hollar, James w. Horton, Margie
Louise Hurst, Joseph F. Keylor,
William D. Keylor, Mary Kath-
leen King, Ila + Larrick, Rodney
L. Leach, Mary Kathryn Mallett,
Josephine Izola Martin. Robert
Dean McElfresh, Larry Erwin
Osborne, Delbert w. Palmer,
John Icem Roe, Kenneth Hugh
Starr, David Lee Spence and
James w. Stephens. Commence
ment date is May Is. Rev. Bruce
Lambert of Cambridge is the
srpakpr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
County Payroll
Allowed Mondav

The regular session of the
Noble county commissioners was
called for Monday, April IA, with
the total county highway pay
roll amounting to $1,278.10.
These bills were presented and
paid:
The Journal, supplies, $3.50;
Ohio Associated Telephone COM
pany, phone service, $28.78; Ohio
Associated Telephone company,
phone service, $3.50; Journal,
advertising rates of taxation,
$97.34; Leader, advertising notice
$2.1O; Ira Pryor, postage, $500;
Journal, tax notice, $3.50.
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
repairs, $5,75; Journal. advertis-
ing road petition, 1929; Column
bus Blank Book Mfg. Co., sup
plies, $3.50; William Lilienthal
and Sons, supplies, $3.50; Lead
er, advertising road petition,
1929; Journal, supplies, $18.15;
National Fertilizer Association,
supplies, 5000; Leader, advertis-
ing rates of taxation, $97.34; DR..
Woodrow w. Carr, tuberculosis
eradication, $465.45; Burroughs,
mechanical service, $29.45; STAN
dard Oil Co., gasoline, 1888.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Rufus B. Wiley
Fined BY Judge

Last Friday, April l8, Rufus J.
Wiley, of Sharon, was sentenced
on a charge of being in physical
control of motor vehicle while
intoxicated before Common Pleas
Judge w. Vernon Archer.
He was fined $4,000 and costs;
$4,000 suspended during good
behavior for six months: right
to drive restricted to use of car
to and from work until April 25
and at that time, driving rights
to be suspended for 80 days.
He was arraigned before the
mayor and justice of the peace
in November of last year. At
that time, he entered a plea of
not guilty, but changed it to
guilty on April IA. His attorney
was f. P. McGinnis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Forest Grove
Dorothy Louise Wiley, Ruth
Evelyn Nichols, Jean Ann Wiley,
Ruth Eleanor Foraker, Eleanor
Edith Brown, Basil Wayne Nor
rison, Kenneth Lawrence Barn
house and William Dale Morris
on. Commencement date, May 10.
Rep. Robert T. Secrest will be
the speaker.
Elk Local School
Thurman Lee Kehl Thelma
Grace Thompson, Charles Fred
Rossiter, Hazel Ann Schafer,
Marie Florence Noll, Almanac
Mary Schott, Mary Wandalee
Parks, Rayfiel Williams and
Galen Thompson. Commence
ment date. May 81. Speaker,
Merrill Patterson, dean of Mari
eta college.
Dexter City School
Francis Clemence Arnold, Will
liam Edward Chandler, Walton
E. DeLong, Carl Robert Gessel,
Donald Ray Gill, Ralph Leroy
Huffman, Lothes Clair Hughes
Robert Mitchell, James r.
Robinson. Jack Allan Watson,
Harry Lewis Williams, Faye
Arvilla Atkinson, Ruth Ann
Baker, Imogene Marie Carrel,
Ruth Louene Clark, Doris Mae
Goodwill, Mable Agnes Hayes,
Patricia Anna Kimbrel, Donna
Mae Miller, Agnes Ruth Stack
and Eleanor Violet Thesis. Com
mencement, May 16. Speakers
will be Richard Clark, head of
the art department, Troy high
school.
Center Local
Donald Wade Bates, Zedrick
Junior Clark, Hugh Edward Cox,
Walter Davis Fish, Kenneth Lane
Gibson. Francis Edwin LaFol-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

lette, Euril Leonard Rich, James
Edward Robbins, James Demaris
Robinson, Branson Reed Ruther-
ford, Ralph Yeagle, Helen Rosa
Davidson, Mary Eleanor Groves,
Lalia Pearl Lahue, Dolores Mae
Oliver, Louella Mae Picken-
paugh, Dorothy Elizabeth Schott
and Ruth Elizabeth Smith. Com
mencement date, May %. Speak
er will be Rev. Bruce Lambert,
First Baptist church, Cambridge.
Belle Valley
Ruth Ann Danford, Valera r.
Rippeth, Norman D. Schott,
Marilyn June Pitts, Nellie NJ.
McCune, Thomas H. Bond, Will
liam H. Rayner, Richard j.
Minyo, Wayne E. Bettinger,
Edith Mona Archer, Norma Jean
Hurst, Margaret Ann Serdy,
Marilyn Joan Palmer, Emelia
Geraldine Sklenar, Janis Mae
Since, Clara Imogene Schott and
James Edgar Bates. Commence
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Three Pipelinsrs
Are Given Fines

Three employees of the Ander-
son Brothers pipeline corpora
tion were held at the Noble
county jail last week. according
to Sheriff Mckee. They, were
committed on the charge Of dis
turbing the peace at Belle Val
ley.
Those who were arrested last
Wednesday were Ben Barnett
ST., Ben Barnett, Jr. (father and
SOM and Howard Delaney.
On Thursday. they were ar
raigned before Mayor Shafer of
Belle Valley and were fined
$4,000 each. They were returned
to the Jail and released upon the
payment of their fines.
They were also given a 3O-day
Jail sentence but this was sus-
pended on good behavior.