davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-20
JOIN MILK FUND SALMON DERBY

Seattle salt water anglers are busy
readying their tackles for the eighth
annual Milk Fund Salmon Derby
next Sunday. Aug "a, sponsored by
the Agnes Healy Anderson Circle
of Seattle Milk Fund and Alpine
Dairy. This unique fishing derby.
the only such sports event staged
by women, is a one-day affair with
no qualifying rounds.
Tickets at 50 each are available
at all of the fifteen Ballard and FL
lott Bay lighthouses Every cent
of the ticket money oes TO buy
milk and other essent FOR needy
Seattle families Las ears derby
Melted $3.50 which helped 10 buy
9147l quarts of milk plus emergen-
cy medical aid and clothing for
more than 1000 mderprivileged
children
FiShermen-Japanese Americans
are cordially invited-will take off
from Elliott Bay and Ballard boat
houses Sunday at daybreak. Fish
must be on the docks at 10 am.
Weighing in will be at Haurys at
Elliott Bay and Rays at Ballard
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-20

with final judging and awards at
Rays Fishermen should make
their own boat reservations early at
their favorite boathouse.
Children may compete in the der
by this year. provided they are &C
companied by parent. More than
fifty servicemen from Fort Lawton
are expected to enter the derby this
year Special arrangements are
being made for them to fish from
the Fort Lawton boathouse.
The prize ladder donated by AL
pine Dairy includes $3.50. first: $500,
second; 500, third; $75. fourth; $50.
fifth; with five prizes of $25 and
ten more of $40 each. A tackle box
donated by Herb Mills will be given
to the woman catching the largest
fish. Prize-winning fish will be
kept by the fishermen for their own
use.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-20
S!l|'}jIlo
q SIDEIINE.

topics. .. no opening was found
in the Nisei Commercial loop in
Main Bowl so Joe Cache and his
men, who would have formed the
first all-Filipino outfit to enter a
japanese American pin league IN
Seattle, are rather nonplussed.
usually, the outfielders are the slug
gers on a ball club but for the Sa-
voys, typically Nisei. the batting
stars were in the four key infield
positions-Pitcher Tiger" Asaba.
Catcher HOWE Inouye. Second Sac
ker Roland Kumasaka and Short
stop Ken Yoshinaka.. it is good to
hear that judo, that great japanese
art of self-defense. is being revived
through the newly -reorganized Sc
attic Dojo.. we've already received
several inquiries about the possibi-
lities Of local basketball leagues
well, boys that's the Nisei Veterans
Committees baby before we usher
in the bowling season the first week
in September. here is another re-
minder that there will be a special
four-game handicap sweepstakes on
Aug. 80 and 81 in Main Bowl. the
Georgetown lads who nosed out the
International Al-Stars. 81, in the
Seattle Little League" titular test,
were beaten by the same score in
the opener of the Northwest region
al playoffs in Richland due mainly
to four errors; the International
leaguers-this is an afterthought.
acknowledgement have done better
as they are much steadier afield
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-20

OLYMPIA. Wash, Aug 2O-An
.tcident is not an accident.
That's What the man said. and he
had statistics to prove it
The man is c lief James A. Pryde,
of the Wash lg'oL State Patrol, and
he was ta King about traffic acct
dents in connection with the "Signs
of Life" program of Operation Safe
ty. conducted on a continuing basis
to hold down traffic accidents in the
State of Washington.
In most accidents. somebody was
violating the law" Chief Pryde said.
Accident reports showed that 81
out of 100 drivers in fatal accidents
in 1851 were violating traffic laws at
the time"
Speed violations head the list
every year Yet speed laws are post
ed where you can't miss them, and
where there are no posted signs, dri-
vers are required to know tie legal
limits"
Failure to keep right of the cen
ter line is another commonly re-
ported violation in fatal accidents
Others are improper passing, and
disregard OF warning and stop signs
All of these accidents-in which
people were killed-might have beer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-20
AN ACCIDENT IS NOT AN ACCIDENT

avoided if the drivers had obeyed
the Signs of Life the traffic signs
signals and pavement markings spe-
officially located on streets and high
ways to help people avoid acct
dents
Were lnese really accidents?'
Il think not" replied Chief Pryde
Traffic authorities agree that most
accidents do not just happen; they
are caused In the year l referred
to. 81 out of 100 drivers helped
cause them"
Motorists are urged to know ira
fife signs by their shapes and tc
heed them on sight"
These are the basic shapes: Octa-
gonal, the STOP sign; diamond
shaped, the caution signs; rectangu-
lar, the regulatory signs; round, APP
proach to a highway railroad inter-
section; and the railroad crossbuck
which means you are at the spot OF
highway railroad intersection.
Heed the Signs of Life" is the
slogan of this months Operation
Safety program. conducted by the
Washington State Patrol in cooper
alton with the Washington State
Safety Council.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-20
Pin Talks

What to expect during the CO.
ming bowling season in Main
Bowl will be analysed i'm THE
NORTHWEST TIMES as soon as
all the information pertaining to
the three Japanese American lea
CUES are obtained. The Nisei Com
mercial, the strongest circuit, is
just about set to roll its first lines.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
CARMODY HILLS

SIR 74th st.--2 bedrms., liv. rm., kit.
gas heat. nice lot, $lO,95O. $1,000
down. Real bargain. Ewes, and
sun, Mr.. Martinson. 10. 9-9OO5.
WOOD & MITCHELL
Evening star., 1952-07-26
COLORED
DE LIKE RAMRL Err

Modern, all-brick rambler, consist
spacious bedrms.. all tiled bath,
Well-equipped kit, finished attic rm:
automatic heat. lge. level lot. Ideal
location. Inspection by appointment
only.
BURKS REALTY
DU. 1898. Open Ewes. Til g..
Evening star., 1952-07-26
HOUSES sALE-Mp. tcon,.) I

If YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME
that is priced right with small
down payment. call cox & CO.,
SH. 0593 or UN. 1926. pr
$500 DOWN buys this lovely 2-bedrm.
asbestos shingle bungalow in per
h:w. frs, lge. yard; convenient to
stores, bus and school. Priced at
S10,950. II you see 1t you will
want 1t. Call Pop Hartman. SH
05g3, COX g. CO., UN. 1926. ~
OWNER transferred says sell this
beautiful Groom home. Near schools,
transportation and shopping. Well
financed; will consider trade. Call
MIR. Maury, TU. 1926. MARSHALL
j. WAPLE CO., Realtor, 1924 14th
st. NV, DI. 3346.
Sl95 DOWN. Nice, 2-bedrm. home.
near Wheaton,; fun bsmt.; move
right in. MR.. FRANK, LO. 5-9S16,
or LO 5-4363,
Evening star., 1952-07-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

FA1RLAWN vILLAGE-By Svaer11
SddSS: :75o; substantial cash. Ak.
F6xALL PL. S.E.-semidet. brick.
I've bedFms .dIn r1il bsmt Snn:. .nS do1G
frame for potting and raising plants;
apt: only. NEWCoMB REALTY
NNaS NsERVIGE S4 FSsNSis 70; 25eS5 S&5xv,rR s cbSScb
ige. liv. rm.. kit, front porch, bsmt. ..
paved alley: lge fenced lot; price,
sHy sIS5oor nrIi Easy T9p terms ms G. c1.spa7 3 MgR TFi
DUPLEX. owner transtrd; 3 bedrms.
ca. brick, det; tile baths; mod,
IL yrs. old; vic. Randle Hglnds.; !;
rent rent ss15 sS15- 1nspt'' make 81. Sf!sr'
BitSSGAIoW,' iSi SiSSa, rooms with bath and
garage; lot 120x1O0; plenty of trees
Is min. from downtown; lovely
home for small family. Owner.
PIE .PJpPSM; En-. 5lN2 So y St; assnt;,,, se Erm E
rated. consisting OF large. equipped
kit French doors. screened-in porch
recr. rm., gas auto. heat. storm
WinQoWS ana Ienceu-iu yaEQ. pElCe
seen at any time. BY owner, Mr..
WEIGH. 10. 2-4l10. -27
Anacostia High School. Home with
income Tor small family or good in
veStment. OIL neat, siw hookup In
dividual utilities, approx. So. 700
Mr.. FAIRFAX VILLAGE, 2 blks. of
Southern ave.-New det. brick bun.
eaiow, , bedrms., tile bath, full
bsmt.. gas heat: Sl2.950; So 900
down. HARTMAN REALTY, INC,
1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc, LU. 4-34OO
BY 60vWSSEfR-e-rm., bath; semide-
tached brick; oil heat: large. lot;
excel. cond.; Sl3.150: So 900 down,
1917 44th PLACE Sc. Fiye-roon
frame bunga., 2 bedrms., living rm.
dining rm. and kit. screened sidt
porch; full bsInt.; storm windows
and screens; garage: fruit anC
shade trees in fenced-in rear yard
paved alley; one block to bus service
and shopping center; near school
SI4,500. Open Sun. 1-dark for in
spection THE DE FABIO COM
PANY. 2423 Minnesota ave. Sc.
LU. 1866. 70
Evening star., 1952-07-26
UNIVERSITY HILLS
BY OWNER

Lovely 3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier. near schools and shop
ping. LARGE corner lot. COM
pletely inclosed with Anchor
fence; screened-in porch, all
cleo. kit. colored tile bath,
Roman brick firepl.; bsmt., 3
beautiful heated rooms, fin-
tshed in knotty pine with as
phalt tile flooring, Venetian
blinds and screens, hot-water
heat. 1904 Pennsylvania St,
University Hills. Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SUMNER
NEW LISTING

4-bedrm. red brick, center-hall Co.
lonial; very nice condition; picture
windows in both liv. rm. and din.
rm., elec. kitchen, den and powder
rm.. screened porch and terraced
patio; paneled club rm. with bsmt.
entrance to rear garden; fun stor-
Cowell. WO. 1866; ewes, 81. 6456.
MARSTELLER-McCABE
Evening star., 1952-07-26
BY OWNER

Five-rm. brick house, hardwood firs.s
full bsmt..- firepl.. gas heat: paved
street and sidewalk. Large rear
yard; close to busline. Open for
iS;pecti99 pr;rs s99 tdo On nloat tq SO, $50 Pm.
East Riyerdale. AP. 1919. r-27
CONTINUED on Next PaSsS
Evening star., 1952-07-26
FOREST HEIGHTS

OPEN SUNDAY. 1-b
9-rm. brick Colonial.
Among the numerous features oi
this home are 8 spacious bedrms..
closet space, soft. liv. rm.. firepl.;
lse. shady porch. full clean bsmt..
carport. slate roof, lge. well-land-
scaped lot, towering oaks; overlooks
Potomac and Alexandria. Moder.
ately priced. 5000 will handle.
District line u mi. to entrance to
Forest Heights on right, follow
Woodland dr.. 2 blocks 10 BIackhawk
dr.. LETT on Blackhawk to No. . and
open sign.
Fred Burgess Real Estate
Evening star., 1952-07-26

GIFT. Custom Rambler

In one OF the most exclusive devel-
Groom beauty is Just two yrs. old.
and was designed by one of the
leading architects in mod. living.
Situated on 1855 It. frontage and
comprises the following: "a It. liy.
I'M, with nrepl:; two lift. master
lovely. pine paneled din. rm., elec.
kit. laundry rm., att. garage, OUT
door patio. barbecue pit. House is
heated with oil aforementioned unit.
500 It. deep, giving crystai eiear
water. We invite your inquiry. Mr..
Tasker, Ii. 7-4040. HILLCREST
REALTY. Ewes. 10 3-57I2 or
Evening star., 1952-07-26
NEW HOMES
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
706 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc
OPEN SO PM. DAILY


8 Bedrms., Large Closets
Two Full Baths
All General Electric Kitchen
Dishwasher and Disposall
KNOTTY PINE RECREATION ROOM
Convenient to Everything.
To reach: Out Nichols ave se. or S.
Capitol to Atlantic, left to 4th St,
right on 4th to Chesapeake. left to
houses.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 l4th St. NV, DI. 3346
1900 BLOCK Inde-
pendence ave. s.e., 10 rms, IA baths,
3-story row brick; h.-w.h.; oil:
splendid home with income. Low
down payment. MR.. PAULSON, GE.
1888: phone 8 to pm. --26
ST. Sc, $3.50 to
81 900 down: & lge. rms. redec.
h-w.h.; ideal for home and income
COW. to stores and transp. HU.
542S ---2S
Evening star., 1952-07-26
OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO s

OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO B
Wheaton
11135 Old BladenSburg Rd.
S-rm. and bath, frame
home; approx. 1 acre; bsmt.. horse
stalls, lge. chicken house. excellent
condition. Owner leaving for Calf.
Priced for immediate sale at $17-
500. with $1,000 down. Exclusive
with JAMES CARR, Realtor. EX.
T4O0; WO, 9OSO. -27
Evening star., 1952-07-26
CROOME. MD.

Spacious 4-bedrm. house. 1h baths,
partial bsmt., store bldg. and other
outblcEs.; 3 acres, on paved road;
all for Sl6 800. Good terms. Ewes.
and sun, Mr.. Kellams, LU. 4-2445.
WOOD & MITCHELL
10 2.RI1A
Evening star., 1952-07-26
JO. S"SII4
A q" nKAH

EAOI FINES
Open Sat. and Sum-, 2-6
5a07 eth ave-; lovely suburban A.
bedrm. det. rambler, with full bsmt.,
gas heat; $1,000 cash Will afford
terms like rent: Sl4. 800 full price,
M. PAUL HANNAH
7S@ 17th st. NV. ME. 400
Evening star., 1952-07-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

53rd AND CALL, 6-rm. house on lot
S0x1 90; price reasonable. Call Ii
3-7221. --27
HOUSEBOAT, comfortably equipped
for year-'round living; beat high
cost of housing. Ii. 3-24S1. --27
Evening star., 1952-07-26
BRICK HOME

BRICK HOME
Assume CT loan; $2.S0O down pay
ment;. monthly payments, sci %
incl. taxes and insurance. Refcr.
ana auto. washer. Call AP. iii or
AZ. O5S2: HARRY A. BOSWELL 8
Evening star., 1952-07-26
HOUSES FOR -SAIE-MD.
prrrYBN-a

RETIRING?
ideal set UP for retired couple. One
floor living. Bungalow in perfect
condition, has everything for COM
Portable living. Only $1S.950. Mr..
Ryan, Sligo 1858.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 l4th St. NV. DI. 334f
Evening star., 1952-07-26
FOREST HEIGHTS

l01 Woodland dr.--Frame. 4 bedrms..
= baths, lovely fenced-in yard with
plenty OF shade trees. Can he FILA
financed. shown by appt onlv.
NEWCOMB REALTY SERVICE. 10,
2-16b5 ~. -oS
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Two mi. to d. c., conven. Andrews
Field and Marlboro pike: ia ayr old
prick, bungalow; 2 Ice. bedrms., Ige.
KIT. din. expand. attic. outside stor-
age ss closets, picture window. lovely
Isncea yard; many extras, nicer
than new S12.750. So 500 down.
ssume $500 GI ist trust, pav. Dis
S49 mo. 10. S-ISl3. pr
Evening star., 1952-07-26
OPEN 2::3O-5:3O
GALS SLIGO PKWY.

Def, 4 BEDRMs.
Facing into the lovely creek and
pubic PARK lands. attractive lot. SO
#. wide; excellent appointments:
large living rm., kitchen with dining
area. beurms. and bath on 1st A.:
bedrms. on End; Bendix automatic
washer. Venetian Blinds. storm win
COWS. Drive out Rigs I'd. to Sligo
parkway. right to house.
L. T. GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1952-07-26
BRENTWOOD

Attractive T-rm. cottage. located nesr
transp. and conyeniences; large iot
5Ox200, with fruit trees and Sarden
area. Good terms. Call CLYDE i
MARKEY, ME. 3407; Sun. and
ewes, AP. 1854. 81
Evening star., 1952-07-26
COLLEGE HEIGHTS

46Ul BEECHWOOD RID.
n, OFEN SAT. AND SUN. TO z
path, brick home, breakfast alcove,
nrepl. Many attract. features.
beautiful setting on lot g0xl2O. New
refsr. dishwasher; mr. blvd Owner
leaving. possession soon. Easy terms.
see when open or call BURTON. SH.
Iu14
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Gossman,
14102 Orinoco ave-, East Cleveland,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Carol, to William r.
White, 1868 Superior ave-, East
Cleveland son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. White of Steubenville,
Ohio. A September wedding is be-
ing planned.
Mansell-Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Hannah,
1910 Rugby rd., announce the en-
gagement of Mrs. Hannah's daugh-
ter, Diane Mansell, to Frank E.
Clark, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clark, 1475 East 135th st.
Miss Mansell is a graduate of
John Adams High School and her
fiance is a graduate of Shaw.
Mr.. Clark now is with the U. S.
Coast Guard stationed at Long
Beach, Calf.
koch-FogO
A lovely candlelight wedding
took place Saturday, April 26th in
Windermere NJ t h d is Church
when Miss Virginia Louise Fogo
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M
Fogo, 1884 Ansel rd., and formerly
of East Cleveland, became the
bride of Richard X. Koch, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard K. Koch
of Buffalo, N. Y.
The minister, DR.. NJ. Wayne Nc
Queen read the impressive double
ring ceremony before an altal
1 decorated with white lilies.
The bride, given in marriage b!
her father, was beautiful in I
white lace and tulle gown and sh
carried orchids and lilies of tn
valley.
She was attended by her futur,
sister-in-law, Mrs. William Koch
jr. of Buffalo, N. Y. who wa:
gowned in green net over taffets
and carried orchids and tea roses
They wore matching lace gloves
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Donald Koch, as best
man and ushering were Milton An
derson and Richard Hopkins.
The reception followed in Fos-
ter's Hall. Upon return from their
honeymoon in Washington, t h e
couple will reside in the apartment
they have furnished at 1868 East
133rd st.
they have furnished in Washing
ton, D. c., the couple will go to
housekeeping in their newly fur
nished apartment at East 133rd st.
Mrs Koch is a graduate of Shaw
High School and her husband, after
graduating from a Buffalo High
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

Wedding notices, in writing,
and signed, should be mailed to
Elsa C. Berg, 1460O Euclid ave.
to arrive no later than Monday
preceding the Thursday publi-
cation date. Please call PO. l.
1878 for any desired information.
Clay -Zuchegna
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Leah Rosemary
Zuchegna daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amedeo Zuchegna, 1927 Hart
shorn rd. and William C. Clay, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Clay,
1888 East 143rd st. The ceremony
took place Saturday, April 10Th in
Windermere Methodist Church with
DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen officiating.
Petti-Drake
Mary Elizabeth Drake exchanged
nuptial vows with Robert Petit in
ceremony on April 18th in the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Ruth Drake, 1916 Allendale ave.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Linda Petit, 25100 Glenbrook ave.
The Rev. Okey Swisher and the
Rev. d avi d Loegler officiated.
White, flower-trimmed candelabra
were placed on each side of the
fireplace and white flowers dec
Grated the mantel and piano.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, wore a gown
of chantilly lace and nylon tulle.
The lace bodice was styled with
sweetheart neckline and the full
skirt of nylon tulle cascaded over
satin. Her fingertip-length veil
was attached to a Juliet cap and
she carried bouquet of white
roses, sweet peas and fleur
d'amour.
Mrs. Frederick Herman, the
brides sister, was matron of
honor. She wore yellow lace and
net gown and carried a bouquet of
blue iris, white snap dragons and
variegated sweet peas.
Mrs. Howard Curtis, sister of
the bride, served as bridesmaid.
She wore gown of coral lace and
net and carried a bouquet similar
to Mrs. Herman's.
Parks j. Knight was best man.
After the ceremony, the couple
was feted at "a reception in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

School was graduated from the
YMCA College at Springfield,
Mass. Prior to becoming associated
with the Personnel Department at
Thompson Air Products, Mr.. Koch
was on the staff of the East Cleve-
land YMCA.
ad coming
Among the guests here for the
wedding were the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Koch, ST., his
brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Koch, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Koch and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mays, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mays,
Mr. .and Mrs. William Wilson, Miss
Viola Wilson, Albert Mayes, Will
liam Reidarch, Douglas Behm and
Milton Rubin, all of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Fogo of Co.
lumbus, Mrs. Grace Meyers and
Miss Anna McGary of New York
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes
of Wellsville.
Among the many gifts was a
potted plant, cabled from Korea by
the brides brother, Tech. Sergt
Wallace Fogo of the u S. Marines.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

oil will serve one meal a week, and
will add not only to taste and at
tractiveness, but to the fat diet,
which is one of the three basic
groups in which the hospital menu
is not sufficient.
Mrs. John Wachten, member of
the Council, heads the local collec-
tion which is being received at the
Shaw ave. and Marloes ave. fire
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Entiee Laggiing
Appetites With
Little Extras

You know how it is. Garnishes,
flavorings, seasonings, dressings
are what give food eye and taste
appeal. And that's just even truer
for patients at Cleveland State
Hospital, Turney I'd.
A survey of food served at Cleve-
land State Hospital, made by the
Cleveland Council for Mental
Health in cooperation with trained
nutritionists and the American Red
Cross Canteen Service, pointed up
several pertinent facts. Most not
able is this: while Cleveland State
Hospital provides the eleven basic
food groups, on a budget of 42c a
day per patient, many patients are
not getting balanced diet, be-
cause they so often do not eat the
food. Sick peoples appetites need
to be stimulated, but institutional
food is often unappealing because
it lacks eye and taste appeal, color
and flavor.
This lack is even more apparent
in diets for special groups like TBC
and 1nsulin Treatment patients.
Their food should be particularly
tempting, yet desserts like gelatine,
for example, have to be served
without flavor.
Because of this survey, the
Cleveland Council for Mental
Health is geared to help improve
this condition and has chosen Ma
tional Health Week, May 4-10, for
drive to enlist the aid of Greater
Clevelanders to provide food
extras"
Especially needed are salad oil,
catsup cherries, nuts, jellies, jams,
pimiento, dry grated cheese, sal
mon, soups flavorings for desserts,
dates, figs, cocoanut, celery salt,
onion salt and such seasonings,
brewers yeast, egg nog mix, malt
powder, gelatine in variety of
colors and flavors, lemon juice or
lemon concentrate.
Any amount of food can be used.
Cleveland State Hospital serves
$500 meals day. AS an example
of the need, five gallons of salad
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Meda1hg4- Engagements

home of the brides mother. Then
the newlyweds left on a wedding
trip to Chicago.
Both are former Collinwood High
School pupils.
For the ceremony the brides
mother wore a gown of beige lace
and chiffon and the groom's moth
er wore rose crepe. Both wore
corsags of cymbidium orchids.
White
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

Shown Blc-ns. (exteme right.
eligible School Of Stage Donng they left
their annual sou Chicago for special work and help with their
Chicago kind
Mrs Bevns who have completed
and necessary credit points.
Euclid children the and Jimmy
Cleveland children Darlene Robert Baker und Sally Bourke
Cleveland Moic Gale Nucigoe and DxieLee
Curtis and Kathleen Koe Cleveland Heights ounn Re undmg
school,
q well project
progressive opportunity
whole studio something shoot
Euclid Cleveland between
Noble Shore Blvd Euclid
o Spring regshoton phone GL 1875 MU. lss45.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Attends Convention

City Manager Chas. A. Carran,
is in Dayton attending the sessions
of the Ohio Municipal League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

stations. Mrs. Wachter may be
reached at YE. 2-6178.
Those who prefer may send cash,
specifying the purpose for which
it is t ODE used. Cash gifts should
be sent to Mrs. Rodney Upright,
treasurer, 3299 Norwood rd., Cleve-
land %.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

One of the purposes of Clean Up
campaigns is to arouse more active
civic consciousness for keeping our
cities cleaner.