davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
HELP WANTED (MALE)

DRUG clerk, salary. KE. 1-1525.
DELIVERY boy. must be neat and able
to drive car for light deliveries, ref
erences required. GL. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

SALESLADY. steady, good salary. Ellis
& Lesser Firestone Store. 7l9 East
185th ST. KE. 1-7444.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

WOMAN who wants home more than
wages for light household duties.
FA 1-67aa
Evening star., 1952-06-02

Shop Mondy $50 Spring Parknston Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-02
SHEER COTTON PLAID
Airy Whnler With It's O,On
Flouncy Organdie Petticoat
H.'s

With color the keynote Of summer
nnuted tones Of pink, yellow o. blue plaid
swirl over q great oroondie petticoot to
occent q tiny woist Contrasting royon
oroseroin ribbon trim. Woshes honkie-
fashion, Sizes 10 to 18.
Better Dresses, Third Floor Washington:
Second Floor, Siluer Spring; Second
Floor. PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BY william, J. Meyer

A TEEN AGE girl in a
IA Sloppy Joe sweater and
blue jeans hauled her dog
a big yellow fellow, part
shepherd and part something
else-into the veterinarians
Office. He was In misery. A
splintered chicken bone was
lodged in his throat.
The vets assistant hoiSted
him up on the examination
table, pried open his jaws and
quickly removed the bone.
AS the girl left, with the
dog plodding after her at the
end of the leash, his tail
wagging vigorously, it was
difficult to tell which was
happier-she or her pet.
1t was as simple as that
the only remarkable tnlng
about the incident being that
the doctors assistant was a
young woman. a veterinarian
nurse.
Nursing sick and injured
dogs and cats seems to be
an unusual profession in it.
self, particularly for women,
but out in Bethesda two
young women are well ad-
vanced in the work. They
are Miss Phyllis Wright, Is,
and Miss Margaret Doerman,
20.
Together, they 60 about
their duties of providing gen.
eral nursing care for so or
so pets. They give medicines
and baths, feed and exercise
their patients" give needles,
help with examinations and
X-rays, keep daily progress
charts and do numerous
other chores.
1T all adds up to general
nursing" says Miss Wright.
But you must have a love
for animals and a knack of
handling them"
Given such a knack, women
make good assistants, accord
ing to one veterinarian. They
take naturally to nursing, he
says, and they have more
patience than men.
After Miss Wright'S family
came here from Chicago in
1887, she enrolled in Wash
Evening star., 1952-05-04

ington Missionary College,
Takoma Park, as a pre-veter-
mary student. She went to
work as q veterinarians as
sistant three years ago.
Miss Doerman, who gradu-
ated from Central High
School and studied zoology at
the University of Maryland
for two years, has had cats
and dogs for as long as she
can remember. She hopes to
have her own breeding ken
nels eventually.
Both girls reject the the
ory that pets, particularly
dogs, understand human ef-
forts to help them.
That's purely mans as
sumption" says Miss Wright,
who appears each week on
the pet program, "Tailwag-
gers" on WMAL-TV. "A dog
is happy to get rid Of the
pain from a splinter in his
paw, but he has no reason
ing power to figure out that
you are responsible for his
foot no longer hurting.
tits this same lack of rea-
soning power that sometimes
makes it difficult to treat
animals. Occasionally, they
need 'round-the-clock atten-
ton to make sure they don't
squirm out of their bandages
or injure themselves. They're
not all easy to take care of.
They would be If they could
reason that you're trying to
help them"
It's just like any other
nursing job. Some patients"
are very sick or seriously in
jured. Some are old and
feeble. Others are little fell
lows having a tough time
getting started in the world.
The work is sometimes tedi-
Gus, the hours are long.
But after the last pill has
been given and the last sick
puppy bedded down for the
night, the two nurses can
relax with their own favorite
interests. For Miss Doerman,
it's two dogs. For Miss Wright,
three dogs and a sleek cat,
Cheetah.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

She carried nosegay Of sweet
heart roses, white daisies and for
get-me-nots. Her something old''
in her bridal costume was a hand
kerchief which had been carried by
her mother and her grandmother
as brides.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Blewitt, Mrs. Blew
tits gown being similar to the
brides, only in yellow. Her bouquet
contained yellow roses, yellow
daisies and bachelor buttons.
A breakfast for the bridal party
and the immediate family followed
at Karl Browns Colonial Inn.
Mr.. Carroll was graduated from
Shaw in 1916 and his bride is a
member of this June's class. They
will reside at Stop 3OH, Willough-
by, Ohio after June 23rd.
Saunders-F -Fissel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

Arthur H. Greenwood of 1852
Graham rd., East Cleveland.
Rev. FIR. Joseph Magyar offici-
ated before an altar decorated with
white candles, Palms and vases of
white gladioli.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Andrew Lukacs, the bride was
lovely in bouffant gown of nylon
net and imported French lace, the
lace forming the bodice. The TERED
skirt, edged in nylon tulle ruffles,
fell in sweeping train. She wore
long mitts in matching lace and
carried a white mother-of- pearl
prayer book with a spray of white
orchids and stephanotis. Her fin
gertip illusion veil was attached
to crown of orange blossoms.
Mrs. Albert Marksz, sister of
the bride, was the matron of honor
in yellow nylon net over yellow
satin, fashioned with fitted
bodice and floor length bouffant
skirt. The same style gown but
in blue nylon net over matching
blue were the bridesmaids dresses.
They carried old-fashi9ned colonial
bouquets of talisnihn, rose buds,
pink sweet peas and white NUNS
with yellow satin streamers. The
bridesmaids were 10 Ann Green
wood, sister of the groom, Gladys
Buday, the brides cousin and Mrs.
Howard Hicks.
The Junior bridesmaid, Charlene
Marksz and the tiny flower girl,
Diane Marksz, nieces of the bride,
wore Identical floor length gowns
of blue nylon net over yellow with
blue lace bodice and carried the
same arrangement bouquets as did
the bridesmaids.
Attendants of the groom were
Albert Marksz as best man, and
John Grant, of Toledo, O., Howard
Hicks and Vincent Simon as ushers.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, breakfast was held for the
bridal party and families. The re-
ception was held in the afternoon,
with dinner for all of the guests,
following the reception.
The brides mother wore navy
blue lace dress over pink bodice
with matching hat. The BRIDE
groom's mother wore a navy blue
lace over matching taffeta, with
large picture hat of navy nylon
lace. Both had orchid corsages.
After honeymoon trip to Spar
row Lake, Ontario, Canada, the
couple will be at home at 1922 East
10th ST., after July 1st.
The bride was graduated from
Notre Dame College and from
Western Reserve School Of Library
Science. The groom received his
pre-dental training at John Carroll
University and is now in his third
year at Western Reserve Univer-
sity Dental School, where he is
member of Delta Sigma Delta
dental fraternity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

A lovely June wedding was
solemnized Saturday, the 14th in
st. Philomena's Catholic Church
when Martha jeanne Fissel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin E. Ash
mead, 1417 East 134th st. become
the blide of Roger Allan Saunders,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Saun-
ders, 14100 Baldwin ave.
Rev. FIR. Joseph A. Sweeney
read the service before the altar
decorated with vases of white
peonies and gladiolus. White satin
bows caught with greens marked
the family pews.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a Victorian gown
of imported Swiss organdy. dag
onal pin tucks featured the bodice
which had a Peter Pan collar and
covered buttons to the waistline.
The bouffant skirt had a sweep
train and an organdy cap with
scalloped standing brim caught in
the back with a cluster of lilies of
the valley, held her fingertip veil
of illusion. White roses with lilies
of the valley and trailing vines
fashioned her bouquet.
The same material was used in
the gowns of her attendants with
contrasting slips and sashes and
horsehair braid hats. Green was
the shade chosen by Mrs. Herbert
c. Pekarek, matron of honor; and
lavendar for the maids, Mrs. David
A. Baxter and Mrs. Thurton Reid.
Mrs. Pekarek carried a Colonial
bouquet of pink roses and daisies
and the maids carried talisman
roses and daisies.
At the wedding breakfast at
Stouffer's Shaker Square, Msgr.
Francis P. Johns, director Dio-
cesan Retreat house, sang. The re-
ception later was at Wade Park
Manor.
The couple motored to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

Open house honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Carroll will be held
Saturday, June 21st at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G.
Vaughn, 14311 Alder ave. By that
time the couple will have returned
from their Michigan honeymoon.
The bride is the former Sally E.
Vaughn and her husband is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Car
roll of Cornwall, England.
The wedding service was read by
Rev. William Warman, rector at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church Fri
day, June 9Th at 10:30 o'clock in
the morning. White altar flowers
were used, together with seven
branched candelabra to add the
festive touch to the chancel.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
white nylon patterned net over
pale pink taffeta. He1 ballerina
length veil fell from half hat of
the pink taffeta and nylon net.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

Gaspe and will return by way of
Bar Harbor, Maine. They will re-
side on Lincoln rd., Bay Village.
The bride is graduate of Shaw
High. The groom, a graduate of
Cathedral Latin, received his de-
gree this June from Ohio State
University where he is member
of Beta Alpha Psi. He has been
commissioned second lieutenant
and will report to Lakeland Air
Force Base, August 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

tached to a crown of nylon tulle,
and she carried a colonial bouquet
of white roses, larkspur, and
stephanotis.
The maid Of honor and brides
maid wore identical dresses of
hyacinth-blue marquisette with full
bouffant skirts and cape tops. They
wore blue bonnets and white mitts
and carried colonial bouquets. Miss
Cardwell's bouquet consisted of
pink roses and daisies and blue
bachelor buttons, and Miss Haas
carried a bouquet of yellow roses
and daisies and lavender sweet
peas.
The brides mother wore a cham
pagne colored, cocktail-length lace
dress with pink accessories, and the
groom's mother wore an aqua-col-
ored lace dress with white acces-
sories. Both mothers wore orchids.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Maher-Hughes

Joining her fiance at camp for
their marriage Betty Lou Hughes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee +:
Hughes, 134O9 Woodwork rd: and
Warrant Officer d. g. Walter
Maher, jr., United States Army
were married in the 147th Regl-
mental Chapel at Camp Polk, La,
Saturday, June 18th. The groom IS
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Maher, 1870 Huntmere ave., NE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Makuh- Waters

st. Pauls Episcopal Church was
the scene of the wedding on Satur-
day, May 31st of Kathryn Waters,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Waters, 1854 Strathmore ave-, and
James Makuh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Makuh, 2815 Saratoga ave.,
S.W.
The bride wore a gown of ice
blue lace and a fingertip veil. She
carried prayer book with an or
child. Mrs. Francis Gregory was
matron of honor, and Miss Bar
bara Oakley, cousin of the bride,
was the junior bridesmaid. Mr..
Francis Gregory was the best man.
Mr.. Makuh is a graduate of
Shaw High School and the Cleve-
land Institute of Art. The couple
went to Florida for their honey
moon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Evans-ku

Honeymooning in Virginia are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
Evans who were married Saturday,
June 18th in First Presbyterian
Church by DR.. Howard M. Wells.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Laro John Kulas, 14604
Ardenall ave, and the groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Louis Evans, 16025 Elderwood ave.
For the wedding the bride chose
gown of embroidered eyelet or
CANDY with scalloped v-neckline,
short sleeves, and a sweep train.
Her fingertip length veil was at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

St. Margaret's Church was the
scene of the wedding Saturday,
June 18th, of Mary Kay Macy,
daughter of Mrs. Alexander Macy
of 1922 East 10th ST., and Arthur
R. Greenwood, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Nine GovernorsJoin
Browning in Plea
For Free Convention
Blythe Assoeiosed Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 49,
Nine Of the Nations Democratic
Governors have promised to sup.
port Gov. Gordon Browning ir
working for a free, untrammeled'
national convention in Chicago
next week.
The Governors replied to tele-
grams which Gov. Browning sent
Sunday night to the other q
Democratic Governors. Tennes-
sees chief executive will place the
name of Senator Kefauver, a ma
tive son, in nomination for the
presidency.
The Browning telegram is COM
parable to the recent action taken
in Houston by % Republican Gov
ernors who wired Guy Gabrielson
the then Republican national
chairman. urging that no con-
tested delegates be permitted te
vote on the question of seating
any contested delegation.
Gov. Browning's telegram askec
the Governors to join him "in 8
request to the chairman of oul
national committee to use every
effort possible toward promoting
a free. untrammeled conven.
Claude M. Adams. Gov. Brown.
ing's administrative assistant, sale
the Governors who have replied
IaH pledging their support-art
Murray Of Oklahoma, Scott o.
North Carolina. Wetherby Of Ken.
lucky, Bonner of Montana. Tai.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
" Station Bans Pearson
For Attack on Eisenhower
BY the Asseeioted Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. July 16
-WSAZ-TV notified the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co. yesterday
that it was discontinuing Drew
Pearson's Sunday program because
of "Pearson's snide attack upon
Gen. Eisenhower on religious
grounds"
General Manager L. H. Rogers
of WSAZ, Inc. told ABC that
where editorials are aired with
out stations prior consent, we de-
mand at least a full identification
of opinions as such. Pearson con-
sistently ignores this practice"
Mr.. Pearson Immediately denied
he has ever criticized Gen. Eisen-
hover on religious grounds. He
said in Washington:
There has been at no time any
religious criticism of Eisenhower
by me. but rather a statement that
Eisenhower's own criticism of the
French as being more than so per
cent atheist would hurt the Cath
olic leaders of France, who are
doing so much to combat COM
munism, and would undo some of
Eisenhower own work in France
to build up q united European
army"
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Wiley Urges Parties
To GET Together on
Foreign Policy Issues
By the Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, oi
Wisconsin. today urged consulta.
tion on foreign policy by the ad-
ministration and Republican.
selected by Dwight D. Eisenhower
the COP Presidential candidate
to end uncertainty at home anc
abroad.
He asked that President Tru.
man and Secretary of State Ache.
son invite Gen. Eisenhower etc
authorize leading Republican for.
eign policy experts to confer
formally or informally. with the
administration regarding basic
and continuing internationa,
problems and challenges that may
arise between now and next In
auguration Day. January 90"
Unless there is such a basis
laid for continuing high-level con-
sultation between the two parties
there will be a period of uncer-
tainty and indecision at home and
abroad. existing between July and
next January" Senator Wiley
said in a statement.
THAT type of period could only
serve to the advantage of Soviet
Russia which could in turn fully
exploit it by an intended K.O
blow"
Senator Wiley is the senior Re.
publican on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and is in lint
for the committee chairmanshir
if the Republicans win control o1
the Senate in the next Congress.
He said his proposal for con-
sultation between the administra.
ton and Eisenhower representa-.
tives would mot wrap any cloak OF
immunity from criticism" arounc
the Democrats during the election
campaign.
In fact, he said the consultation.
he recommended would take place
on these two conditions:
Both sides would retain thu
right to Cd continue criticizins
each others foreign policy position
during the campaign, and (2)
break off discussions in the event
it was found either party was moi
acting in good faith.
He said reports of the consul
tations would help combat Com
munist propaganda that (a)
American foreign policy will be
paralyzed during the rest of this
year and CD that no agreement
or pledge made by American dip
lomats during these next six
months will be worth the paper
it is written on.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Miss Truman in Dublin.
Viii Visit Killarney
By the Associoted Press

5 DUBLIN. July 16.-Margaret
Truman arrived today on the Sec
|ond leg of her European vacation
Miss Truman crossed the Irish
Sea on the mail boat from Holy.
head. United States Ambassador
F.. p. Matthews, at whose resi-
|dence she will be staying. and
Sean Nunan, Secretary of the
Irish Department for External
Affairs, met her.
Miss Truman will visit Killarney
and will be guest at a dinner CIV
en- by External Affairs Minister
Frank Aiken. She returns to
Britain on Saturday for a short
stay in Scotland before leaving
for Paris on July "A.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Bill on Rights Of Nisei
0usfed From Jobs Siqned
BY The Assocjc,ed Press

President Truman yesterday
signed a bill to provide benefits
for postal and civil service work.
ers of Japanese ancestry who were
ousted from their jobs during the
war with Japan.
1t is drawn to help those work
ers who on return to Federal EN-.
ploy lost certain rights with re-
spect to grade, time in grade, ano
rate Of pay.
The act provides for such work
ers to be granted the grade, time
IN grade and rate of pay which
he would have gotten automatical.
ly II they had not been separated
from the service or denied proba-
tional appointment or reinstate-
ment.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
keiauyer DiscIaims
III Feeling for Rivals,
Confident He'll Win
By Robert K. Welsh

Senator Kefauver leaves for
Chicago today disclaiming i'll feel
ing against his numerous rivals
for the Democratic presidential
nomination but claiming he will
win on the fifth or sixth ballot.
He and his wife, Nancy,
planned to take of by chartered
Iplane from the MATS terminal
shortly after noon. They expect
to remain in Chicago throughout
the convention starting Monday.
In his final formal news con-
ference here the Tennessee Sem
ator paid some indirect compli-
ments to Senator Taft. Republi-
can. of Ohio. He also limited at
some of the secret weapons" that
Democrats may fire against Gen.
Eisenhower.
He described the Republican
nominee as really a product of
the Democratic Party" He cited
what he called increasingly wide
spread evidence that Gov. Dewey
of New York had "a large and
powerful hand" in the nomination
of Gen. Eisenhower, and will con-
tinue to have big say in the
G. Q. p. campaign.
Finds Many Lukewarm.
Senator Taft. in the opinion of
Senator Kefauver. would have been
a more formidable candidate than
Gen. Eisenhower. Winding I'D a
whirlwind pre-convention series of
speeches and conferences through
out the country, Senator Kefauver
said he already has found many
Republicans "1ukewarm" toward
Gen. Eisenhower.
"And an increasing number of
Republicans resent the recent in
ferences against Senator Taft that
he stole votes" Senator Kefauver
added. while I disagree Violent
ly with Senator Taft on many is
sues. all OF us in the Senate agree
that he is man of great integrity
and honesty"
View on Stevenson.
Declaring that 1T looks like q
great Democratic year." Senator
Kefauver reported he was highly
optimistic about his chances OF
getting the Democratic nomina-
ton. He sees no signs, he said
that President Truman will per-
NIT himself to be drafted or that
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
will be nominated contrary to his
expressed wishes.
Reporters showed Senator Kef-
auver a news account of a state
ment in Chicago yesterday by his
campaign manager, Gael Sullivan,
that other Democratic candidates
were "ganging up" for q block
Kefauver movement.
The Senator carefully read the
brief account, remained silent and
then said slowly and deliberately
There is no acrimony or i'll
feeling between any of us. We've
had a hard fight and will have
in the convention but I don't
expect any situation to arise that
will leave any bitterness between
the candidates or hurt the unity
of the party. We will go before
the country with more unity than
in many years." ~ ~ sl ~
Evening star., 1952-07-16

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.s* A-3
WEDNESDAY 16. - - =
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Tool Grinder Is Held
AS Mon Dies From Foil

Robert g.. Vidi, 81. of the zoe
block OFF, street NV, was held
for the action of the grand jury
yesterday In the death of Irwin
B. Grim.
The District coruner's jury held
Vidi, a tool grinder. after Mr.
Grim, 80, Of 206 E street NV,
died from a fall down four steps
during a fight near his home
Saturday night. Mr.. Grim died
Monday at Gailinger Hospital OF
a fractured skull.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Roman Pottery in England

KINGSLEY. England R.-
Roman pottery dating back to the
first century recently was dug up
near here by laborers laying the
foundation of a new house. Other
finds include a rotary corn-grind-
ing stone, a quartzite pounding
stone and several iron-age pieces
dating back from 100 to SO B. c.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

madge Of Georgia, Schricker %
Indiana. Battle Of Virginia, Dever
|of Massachusetts, and Roberts Of
Rhode Island.
Several of the Governors quail
fed their replies by saying they
did not know of any plan to boss
the national convention.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

the way incomes are to be spent,
the flow of investments and other
ASPECTS of our economic life, are
being made in Washington" The
statement added:
"It is our conviction that this
trend deserves a most critical re-
view"
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Hartman and Kerr
Praise E U. 5. Powers;
Holland Disagrees
/ BY the Associated Pres,


NEW YORK. July 1.-two
Democratic Presidential asprants
and a spokesman for a third gave
varying answers last night to a
radio program question on wheth-
er the Federal government has
too much power.
Averell Hartman, Mutual Sc
curity director. described the Fed
eral government as "a community
of 1856 million people" and said
it can "give a helping hand to
ALL"
Senator Kerr Of Oklahoma said
the American people have firm
control over the government and
they have granted it great pow
Ter because it has rendered great
service"
Government "TOo Big"
Senator Holland of Florida, rep
resenting Senator Russell of Geor-
gia. said the government is too
big. too powerful" and "a simpli-
f1cation Of the Federal Govern
ment Is badly needed"
The three men spoke on the
ABC Americas Town Meeting of
the Air" Senator'S Kerr and Hol-
land spoke before a studio audi
ence In New York, and Mr.. Har-
riman's remarks were piped in
from Washington.
Mr.. Hartman said Dwight D.
Eisenhower will be a prisoner of
the same C. o. P.) Old Guard -
He said Republican "Old
Guard" has opposed every con-
structive measure to give leader
ship to the world in this critical
period"
Rotten Planks in Platform.
He said the Republican plat
form is made up of rotten
planks." and he asked: How can
any one believe that Hoover, Taft.
Macarthur and Eisenhower could
agree on foreign policy"
Senator Kerr said election of a
Republican President would mean
a G. o. P.-controlled reaction
ary" Congress, but that Congress
would be progressive" if the
Democrats won.
Senator Holland. hailing Senator
Russell as a great American"
said he is the best qualified man
for the presidency.
Mr.. Hartman, and both Sena-
tors praised the United Nations
as an effective force for peace.