davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

more rd., and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Smith, 11706 Iowa ave.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white slipper satin which
was styled with lace trimmed
neckline and full skirt which ex-
tended into long train. Her en-
broidered fingertip-length veil was
attached to a white satin skull
cap. She carried white orchids on
a white satin prayer book.
Carolyn Goodman of Kent, COL
lege roommate of the bride, served
as maid of honor. She was gowned
in purple floor-length dress. Her
headpiece was of seed pearls and
her bouquet was of yellow NUNS.
Lowell Smith, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ushers
were Donald Dunn of Ashtabula,
the brides cousin, and Dave Rum
bold.
The couple was feted at a re-
ception in the church parlors i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
The bride is graduate of Shaw
High School and Kent State Uni
versity, where she was a member
of Alpha Xi Delta, national social
sorority. The bridegroom is a grad
uate of Glenville High School and
previously attended Western Re-
serve University.
|
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
MedGhg1 and
engagements
Smith YOvannOne

The new Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
+. Smith are now residing in Ak
ron while the bridegroom attends
Kent State University. The couple
was married on December 18th in
the Church of the Cross with DR..
Earl Henderson officiating.
The bride is the former Elmer
linda Yovannone, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Yovannone. 1852 Wy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

Patricia NJ. Pandolfi's engage
ment to Gene D. Campana was an
nounced Christmas Day by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter J. Pandolfi, 14509 Savannah
ave. The wedding will take place
on May 3rd.
Mr.. Campana is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dominic Campana. 1852
Syracuse ave. He is a graduate of
Collinwood High School and now
is employed by the A. & P. store
in Painesville.
Miss Pandolfi is a graduate of
Shaw High School and now is en-
ployed by the Bell Telephone Com
pany.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Appleton
of Morrestown, n. j. have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Suzanne, to Louis E.
Lehman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin E. Lehman, 1919 Burling-
ton rd., Forest Hill. Miss Apple
ton is a graduate of Penn Hall
at Chambersburg, Pa, and is a
senior at Boston University. Mr..
Lehman is a graduate of Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
and member of Theta Delta Chi
fraternity.
Saunders-G Glover
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Neider
1904 East 134th st. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Do
lores Marian, to Mr.. John Sovink,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Sovink,
1138 West 29th ST., Lorain, Ohio.
Miss Neider is a graduate of
Notre Dame Academy and her fl
ance is a graduate Of Lorain High
School
No date has been set for the
wedding.
, 1952-02-12
Jet Ace
Missing

LUBBOCK, Texas, Feb. II. (I
NS)-The bitter wife of the ma
TONS top jet fighter pilot today
bemoaned the loss of her husband
over North Korea and sharply criti-
cized the Air Force for not send
ing him home before he was shot
down.
Major George A. Davis, was re-
ported missing in action after an
air battle V e northwest Korea in
which he destroyed two Commun-
list jet fighters.
Mrs. Davis, who is expecting a
third child this spring, wept and
declared the war is without rea-
son." she also added:
eff I felt he had lost his life
for some good reason I could feel
better about it."
She accused the Air force of an
outright lie" in stating her 81
year-old husband had turned down
his chance to return to the states
after downing five Red planes.
Mrs. Davis claimed he did not
volunteer for Korean duty, did
, 1952-02-12

He warned that Red control of
the United States depended a
great deal upon control of the
youth and asserted hat college
and high school officials should
avail themselves of all informa-
ton on Red youth activities such
as that disclosed by the Federal
and State Unamerican activities
commissions.
Cvetic stated that the Commun-
lists approach college professors
through this issue as they try to
approach the clergy on peace and
universal military training and
prominent persons through peace
petitions"
He said the Communit party
has raised as much as $50,000,000
annually in this country through
, 1952-02-12
Irute Citizens
Demand CLOSING
OF Airport

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. IL. q
NS)-Fears were expressed today
that the toll in Elizabeth's third
major air crash in Sc days may
rise beyond 81 as a meeting was
called which could sound the death
knell to airport operations in the
New York City area.
While residents of the city of
10000 demanded that the "indef-
mite" closing Of adjacent Newark
airport be made permanent, hos
pital authorities said that some of
the IL persons still in critical con-
dition with injuries received in
the disaster may not survive.
Meanwhile, the crash of the Ma
tional Airlines Miami-bound luxury
plane into a modern 4-story apart
ment house yesterday brought
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-12
COURT ]
z z !

Herman Bruner, 406 Norwood,
was fined $40 and costs in MUM
cipal court yesterday for posses
sion of numbers paraphernaiia. On
a similar charge Horton B. Harris,
1853 Detzen avenue, was fined
$50 and costs. James Jones, 201
Gold street, arrested for having
numbers slips, was released on
$1,000 bond and will appear in
court tomorrow.
Murt K. Hutson, 100 McLain
ST., Raymond Dobkins, 200 Com
mercial street, Jasper Adams, 1415
Weaver street, Douglas Harris,
81 Weller street, and Claude Mir
acle, r. R. No. /, Fairborn, were
all found guilty of driving while
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-02-12
Rep. Sponsor
Lincoln Day
Banquet Tonight

CONGRESSMAN of the 3rd district
of Ohio, Paul Schenck and William
N. L~ovelace, assistant district at
torney of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be
the principal speakers at a Lincoln
day banquet at Phillip Temple G..
M. E. church tonight at $50
The dinner is being sponsored
by the combined West Side Re-
publican clubs, West Side Mems
club, Federated Women's club,
Sixth and Seventh Ward Republi-
can clubs.
Evelyne Peters, a high school
student, will give Paul Lawrence
Dunbar's tribute to Lincoln. Timi-
ty Green will give a solo.
Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Brown
will introduce Mr.. Schenck and
Atty. j. Paul Prear will introduce
Mr.. Lovelace. Mrs. Leila Francis
will preside.
Members of the committee in
charge o arrangements are: Mrs.
Ethel Prear, Mrs. Leila Francis,
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-12
Korean War News

SEOUL, Feb. II. QNS)-Allied
troops killed or wounded at least
226 Communist soldiers in Korea's
east-central sector today in the
heaviest ground battle of recent
weeks-an engagement touched
off by an enemy attack.
The onslaught was launched I'M
der cover Of HARNESS before dawn
Tuesday in the rugged North 10
rea area near Mundung Valley. 1t
was repulsed by whitening Allied
fire that struck down most of the
Reds who approached Allied posi-
tons.
Out of a force of 25O Commun-
ist troops which spearheaded the
attack, 96 were killed and 100
wounded, the Eighth Army an
nounced in a Tuesday evening
communique.
1t said another 22O Red soldiers
were sighted moving south to the
battle lines as reinforcements.
These troops were blasted with
deadly Allied artillery and mortar
fire which inflicted still more cas-
u~alties on the enemy.
The fierce battel erupted after
a series of small but frequent Red
probing thrusts across the 145-
mile Korean front Monday.
Allied planes meanwhile main
tanned their 'round-the-clock Of
not ask to remain after his fifth
"kill" and would have been more
valuable to the Air Force in the
| United States.
, 1952-02-12
nfltration
BY F.B.I. Agent

COLUMBUS, Feb. L. UNS)-A warning against Communist infilHaion
ws served to Ohnans today by a former member OF the Communist party who
served even years as a n FBI undacover agent.
Matthew Cvetc of Pittsburgh, of 81 vas a Communist for the FT" fame,
told the Ohio Unamercan activities commission late Monday that industrial
Ohio, especially it's machine tool industry is high m the Communist strategy
for overthrow of the u. S government.
Cveti, who joined the Communists for the FBI nine years ago today, told
Z" Recognizing Communism for what it is-an arm of a foreign power
seeking to overthrow our government IA dtod destroy or way of life; educating
or youth as to the dangers of Communism telling them the truth about what
to expect if the Communists take over"
Cvetc told the commission there is nothing wrong" with requiring loyal
ty oans and that the fight against Communism should be carried m also in the
political field.
The former agent said Ohio should take strong action to expose the La
Dor Youth League for what it is" He previously identified it as THE Youth
Arm of the Communist International iii the United States" The league, edi-
mated, had 276 workers m Ohio in February, 1850.
, 1952-02-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair today, warmer this after
noon, highest around 40 north
and "A to 48 south portion. In
creasing cloudiness and not as cold
tonight, lowest around 80 east
and middle or upper Sos west
portion. Wednesday cloudy and
milder with showers likely.
, 1952-02-12

front organizations and other
He called the International
workers orders both an insurance
and propaganda ARM Of the party
and said the insurance organiza-
ton was one o fthe most important
sources of funds for the party.
The one-time self-appointed
Communist estimated there are
$4,000 and $4,000 Communist
, 1952-02-12

line of loyal mourning subjects-many
of whom waited all night-filed past the bier of King
George vi in Westminster hall, passing the coffin at a rate
OF more than one person a second.
, 1952-02-12
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
LAIE BULLETINS
international News Servlc

international News Service
MUNSAN-Comnuni truce negotiators in Korea
gave ground on three points but the concessions failed to
meet the full Allied demands.
, 1952-02-12
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS -

Army reported that Allied ground forces killed 981 Com
munists during the first week in February, wounding an
other 1880 and capturing 81.
, 1952-02-12

ELIZABETH, N. 1.-THE 31-person death toll in
Elizabeth's third major air crash in Sc days may rise still
higher at IA persons injured in the tragedy remain on the
critical list.
, 1952-02-12

agents alone operating in the
United States and declared that
Communists control the Progress
sive party and the Young progress
sives of America.
Earlier, Cvetic testified that the
American Slav Congress, an Amer
lean organization of foerign-lan-
guage citizens, was taken over by
Communists completely in 1916.
, 1952-02-12

Observation-Disclosures Taft and General Eisen-
hover "break even III battle for delegates from Oklahoma
for Republican convention but both sides claim the result
was a victory for them.
, 1952-02-12

observation-disclosures is giving a cold shoulder
to President Truman's request for a two-year extension o
wage, price and rent controls and elimination of key so
called "Ioop hole" provisions.
, 1952-02-12

fensive which has forced some en-
envy troops underground to trans
port equipment through especially
dug tunnels.
A west front dispatch said Nni-
ted Nations soldiers discovered the
Chinese had built a tunnel near
the battle line, through which they
were moving tanks hidden from
air observation and Allied artil-
lery spoilers.
, 1952-02-12

not ask to remain after his fifth
"kill' and would have been more
valuable to the Air Force in the
United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Bowling Leagues
Organized
For New Season

Continued from page -
times every other week. The
first shift will start at z pm,
with the second shift commence
ing as soon as possible upon
completion of the first. The
following week late boWlers of
the previous week will be given
the Z o'clock bowling time.
Actual league competition will
begin on September 16 at 1880
pm, association officers an
nounced.
The schedule of bowling as
drawn at the meeting is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, Commercial league
Holly Sugar, Occident Elevator,
Stockman Bar, Bowler'S Radio,
Lutheran Laymen's League,
Miles & Ulmer.
Wednesday (firSt shift, City
league - Legion Post No. 8,
Hardin Auto Co., ShiraSago
Farming Corp, Big Horn Dairy,
Hanks Standard Service, Aid
rich Lumber Co.
Wednesday (Second shift,
Uptown league Grow Mercan-
tile, 0. K. Barber shop, Stand
ard Seed Co., Hardin Club, Karl
johnson Co, -Leayitt Cleaners.
Thursday (tirst shirt, Big
Horn league - Solazzi's, Inc,
SawyerS Stores, Becker Bar.
Eagle Bar, Georges Food Mar
ket, Sand Greek Sheep Co.
Thursday Is nd shift.
Downtown league-Roy Cham
bers Co., Graham-Staunton,
Inc, Lobby Lounge, Bylund's
Jewelry, A. r. Koebbe & Son,
Big Horn Implement:
Friday, Amvets league -
Teams /, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6.
IF conflicts arise that cannot
be settled by team sponsors,
captains or members, a full list
of last years averages will be
posted at the center this eve
ming to aid in contracting elig-
ible and worthy requirements.
Any Withdrawals of teams in
writing for file purposes should
be sent to the association sec
rotary, Edgar Moos. The assoc
iation officers asked, however,
that before such steps are TAX
en- that members consider the
matter thoroughly and keep in
mind the support of the bowl
ing project.
Ali leagues will be handicap
leagues and it is urged that all
leagues attempt to have their
league constitution follow the
sample as suggested by the as
ISOLATION, thus avoiding any
misunderstanding of rules when
bowling in more than one
league
7 A copy of the sample consti-
tuition will be distributed to
each league on opening night,
MODS said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Fall Festival at
Lodge Grass
Announces Winners

Continued from Page II
warded as follows:
Dahlia-MrS. Harold McGov-
ern, first; Mrs. Leona Curry,
second and third. ASters-Alva
Esp, first, Leona Curry, second!
Mrs. VIM. Lynde, Mrs. Leona
Curry, third; Mrs. H. MCCOY
ern, Darlene Starina, Emma
" des, honorable mention.
Bachelor buttons-Mrs. Laura
Miller, first; Suzanne Long,
second; Helen Eggart, third.
Scabiosta-Suzanne Long, hon
orable men ion. NasturtiumS-
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, first;
Mrs. Leona Curry, second; Mrs.
VIM. Graham, third.
PansieAHelen Eggart, first;
Mrs. Munter, second; Mrs. Carl
Gross, third. Sweet peaS-May-
me Miller, Mrs. Bob Wallace,
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, first;
Helen Eggart, second. Love in a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

Govern, honorable mention. Be-
gonia-Mrs. Harold McGoyern,
honorable mention. {.
Tiger lily-Mrs. Bob Smith,
honorable mention. Zinnia-
Genevieve White Arm, Suzanne
Long, first; Ilene Osgard, Alta
Esp, second; Mrs. McGovern,
Mayme Miller, third. Baby zin-
nia-Mayme Miller, first; Steve
Walker, Mrs. Lynde, second.
Marigold-Mrs. Steve walker,
first; Kay Wilson, second; SUI
anne Long, third. Gallairdia-.
Suzanne Long, first. Calendula
-Elda Miller, first. \%.H
Clarkia-MrS. Carl Smith,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

thir d. Miniature bouquets
Darlene Starina, first; Mrs.
Harris. second; Mrs. Helen Egg
CART, Mrs. A. E. Montgomery,
third. TIA BILE arrangements
Buffet, Little Horn club, first.
Table-Mrs. Dell Standish, Elda
Miller, Mrs. Nanto, first; Mrs.
Frank Ball, Mrs. Leonard Mum
ter, second; nellie Yvette Ora
ham, Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs.
Harold McGovern, Helen Eg-
CART, third. -.
Special occasion bouquets
Myrtle Taught, Ilene Osgard,
Leona Fox, Mrs. Carl Green
void, first; Helen Gibson, third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

lyhock-Clara Knight, first.
Gloxannia-M IS. Matthews,
honorable mention. Tithona-
Mrs. Fay Abell,, first; Darlene
Starina, second. Cosmos-Mary
Brotherson, first; Jean Greg
DRY, second; Suzanne Long,
Mrs. Bob Clawson, third. Glad
iolas-Mrs. Harold McGovern,
Ilene Osgard, Mrs. Frank Gross,
first; Mrs. Harold McGovern,
Mrs. Frank Gross, Helen Glib
son, Mabel Smith, second; Mrs.
George Gibson, George Cooley,
Mrs. Frank Gross, third.
Special arrangements:
Corsage-Barbara wilson,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

first. Roses-John Ryan, Hen
ry Esp, Elda Miller, Mrs. Petz-
oldt, Florence Wells, first; Mrs.
Petzoldt, Elda Miller, Florence
Wells, Dell Standish, second;
Eda Miller, Florence Wells, Ste
la Given, Mrs. Dell Standish,
Emma Lynde, third; Henry Esp
Stella Given, honorable men
ton. IA. !. ~ 49,
Rose ]boWls-Mrs. Abel, first;
Ilene Osgard, second; Elda Mil
Ter, Emma Lynde, third. Nor
ming glory-Mayme Miller, hon
'orable mention. Painted tongue
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, Su-
Zanne Long, first. Scented hol-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

mist-Stella Given, first. Car
nations-Mrs. Bob Smith, first.
Ruffled petunias-Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery, first. Double pc
tuniaS-MrS. Frances Wallace,
first; Mrs. Harold McGovern,
Stella Given, second. Phlox-
Elda Miller, second; Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery, Stella Given, third
Goditia-Stella Given, st.
Geranium-Helen Eggart, hon.
orable mention. StockS-Stella
Given, honorable mention.
Snapdragon-Mrs. Harold Nc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
CALLED TO KANSAS

J. D. Kelly, owner of Kelly's
Super Market, was called to
Pratt, Kan, last Saturday to
attend the funeral of his bro
ther, Charles, 20, who died in
his sleep last Thursday.
Charles attended high school
in Hardin in 1850, and had Wis
tied at the home of his brother
here about three weeks ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

Coffee and cookies were serv-
ed by various clubs to guests
viewing the Festival during the
afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
AIcoa Wage Contract
Is Approved by WSB
BY the Associated Press

The Wage Sterilization Board
yesterday approved by an 8-4
vote a new contract negotiated
recently between the Aluminium
Co. of America and the AFL
International Council of ALUMNI
mum Workers. =
The contract covers $500 work.
ers in six of the company's plants.
The board said it had approved,
with the four industry members
dissenting, wage increases. ef-
fective on March Is and July !
of 1852. totaling 19 cents per
hour: an eScalator clause provid-
ing for an upward or downward
adjustment in rates based on the
Icost-of- Living index, three weeks
vacation after Is years service,
an increase in the current differ
entails of 4 and 6 cents per hour,
respectively. for the second and
third shifts to 6 and 9 cents an
hour. and Improvements in health
and welfare benefits.
The total settlement amounts
to about 21.1 cents an hour, which
is equivalent to the current wage
adjustment being made in the
steel industry in line with the
WSB's recommendations in the
basic steel dispute.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. IatD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Uait three fuu days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistical
Elba Lasrre. 80. ia Massachusetts, ave.
Charles Cookman. SO. 1908 14th st. Sc.
Michael Murray, 81. Soldiers Home.
William Whiting, "a, 1885 Park road
Joseph Foisy. 81. s117 South Dakota
Kate GuTiey. 81. 2o1o Kslorama road
Stella Bannister. so, washinston D. c.
James MeCleary, so, sos Kentucky ave.
Harry Michael. 70. National Lutheran
Marie Tolliver. 75. se1s End st. NV.
Emma Tennyson' 73, 11O3 Alabama ave
william Thomas, 20, - 18th st. Sc.
Thomas Feeney. GA. 1467 Fairmont st
Ser1i9 SSssRs n1sn:ks Esa1T s' g. sli 1850 ' g.
Sessis ssssffh HtOs Ssw6sm g. als6 sh S st. st nv
John Campbell, So, 1914 Connecticut ave
Robert White. So, slos Parkway Tsrrae.
Howard shaw. Al, s1s Massachusetts ave
Daniel Gallatin, 4s, .ess 7th St. ne.
Daniel Mcdonald, 4e. 1445 Park road NV
Ralph shuts,, 20; s1S Sat- Tueke,man 1d I'M st. NV
Infant Stanford. Washington.
Jane Duncan. 101, 1857 swami st. NV.
Annie McClease, 90. 1444 w st. NV.
Thomas Cabaniss, "a, 1927 8 st. NV.
Mary Thomas. 80. 645 @ ST. NV.
Rose Lewis 20, Washington.
Joseph Jenkins. 7S, 324 Bryant st. NV.
John Harvey, ~, 1901 Texas ave. sc.
Bert Reynolds, rs. 913 M st. NV.
Lewis Watkins, 13. AZ K St. ne.
Alease Wise, 20, 1914 Rhode Island ave
Myrtle costley, 6s. 1909 sherman ave. ne
William Robertson, 81, 934 G st. s.w..
Omedient Braxton, 81, 934 Shepherd st.
Lucy Burren. 81. 2o1s 9th st. NV.
Louis Watson, 81, alto Park pl. NV.
Joseph Burton, "a, Washington.
Charles Lucas, 53, 2016 Government court
Rebecca Diggs, SO, 1900 sth st. NV.
Nina Waters, 81, 513 Knox court s,w.
Joseph Jones', 4S. 3l7 Virginia ave. sw.
Matte Rowells, As, Wilson, Ark.
Arthur Bullock, 40, 1880 W st. NV.
Catherine Bennett, 30, 44l9 Edison pl.
Catherine simms. 81, 321 -4th st. Sc.
Ruth Jones, "a, 405 o st. NV.
Timothy Beaner 0nfanD, 1929 Grant
st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
missioner Bernard Z. Robinson.

missioner Bernard L. Robinson.
500, WASH-Twenty Questions
Pee Wee Reese Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers is guest.
$3.50, WOL-Milt Grant: Ella Fitz-
gerald visits.
$3.50, WASH-MGM Theater Of
the Air: Ronald Reagan stars hl
Joe Smith, American"
800, WMALr-Front and Center;
The Army Band program features
Pvt. Eddie Fisher.
1890. WASH-Chicago Theater ol
the Air: Marion Claire Is narrator
for the choral number, Freedom
Bell"
TeleviSion Today.
SEQ, WMAL-Family Theater