davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
ISLAND SPECIALTIBS
by CIementine PaddlefOrd
This WeekF Fo&sslEd Tor
I'm the Golden Isles, our
food editor finds a nut
bread, wonderful seafood
BRUNSWICK, Ga.

BRUNSWICK, GA.
nUT of Savannah by car to
" Brunswick, Ca. a town ia
nous for its cooks and its seafoods,
a town that basks in the reflected
glory of neighboring Sea Island,
the famed resort spot of the
Golden Isles.
Maud E. Boyd, born and raised
in Brunswick, had invited me
to luncheon at Sea Islands The
Cloister, a little get-together with
local cooks to talk recipes. / had
written to Mrs. Boyd a few weeks
before regarding her mothers
recipe for nut bread that, had
heard, tasted different from any
other nut bread.
Canned ciasas win DO
Mrs. BOYD had promised me the
recipe and also suggested l meet
Mrs. Paul Morton whose apple
crisp pudding, marvel of trans
lucent tenderness, and her sea-
scented clam chowder get the nod
of approval from the ladies of
the area.
"And that clam chowder," she
told me, doesn't need to be made
with fresh CLAIMS if you haven't got
them handy - canned CLAIMS do"
Mrs. Irving Harmed - she is
Mrs. Morton's daughter - came
to the luncheon. She's a good cook
like her Nom, one who cooks just
for the love of it. She was there
to tell me the way with a shrimp
sandwich spread, one that gets
itself talked about even in Bruns-
Evening star., 1952-02-03
'easy-Mix' pie crust
in " the time

\ ,..arvelous new caey
nh H.ns o. s.s s.s..s sn1,'s ps eras, ever.
turn out ths Ne Se"s seu,,ing in" solid shortening
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Sergt. Beach S Plea
To Quit Will Be Heard

Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
said today he was expecting re-
ports from two physicians on the
retirement application of Police
Sergt. James G. Beach. He will
put the application up to the
Board of Commissioners Thursday
he said.
Sergt. Beach yesterday asked
permission to retire instead of
being fired. as recommended by
a police Trial Board.
The sergeant pleaded emotional
instability and charged bias on the
part of Inspector William G. Cum
ningham, who headed the board
which heard the charges against
him.
The board recommended Sergt.
Beach's dismissal after hearing
charges involving his personal
debts and an incident September
19 in which he arrested a man,
then freed him IS minutes later.
Sergt. Beach said he had been
advised to retire by Inspector
Howard v. Covell, police admin
istrative officer, Police Surgeon
John O'Keefe and his personal
physician, DR.. John Simpson.
He cited "16 years of faithful
and unblemished service" in the
Police Department.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Swanson, 27. 1867 Lanier pl NV
and Barbara Meadors, 20. 1920 Chestnut
William McDavit,, 90. Andoyer. N. j.. and
James Anderson. 22 Kimball. S. OAK, and
:, and Lea Richmond. 26. $40 10th st. s.e
Charles Rowland, 20, Sanford. Fla, and
elizabeth Clodfetter. 20. Lexington
Tenn, and Mary Jane WILSON, -. 1867
Russei Rr Minor Vii a;N;a2 ;a2. 1895 sth st. NV. and
Ca. C.athsrine Green, -; 1lS st: Sc: =,
-. both OF Mount Rainier, Nd.
THOMAS Roberts, :3, 2l40 n st. NV. and
u,,[9 poris Banks: Banks 20, 979 3Ist st. NV:
NV. and Marsha shaey. IS. 46ii seth
Robert Moore. 90. 1905 Maryland ave.
ne: and Evelyn schoop. Is. 1927
o'%saS gUssShss BsnsS sh.s S sBrassa s s4b nj Il. and
. and Marjorie Calb. l9. IL Girard st.
Herman Williams. 20, Flossie strother,
John sydnor. Il. M and u Helen I Oswald. Is,
both of Falls Church, va.
seaamn ana fose Peras 70 e 2oS g ' apsc
CHARLES pohla. 80, 71s 9Th st. NV. and
Rchard S9sT Mosa' ~ 1s4 EasF Wsp!ser Ma
NV, and Selda Lichterman, I9, 5O4O
Gene Sheppard, Murray, Utah, and Caro-
line Allen, 25,- Alexandria. va.
Donald Roane. 90, Arlington, Va, and
Barbara Humphrey. 20, 6i5 LongfeiioW
Edward johnson %. Ransom. W. Va, and
Patricia Seldom, 1916 InGieside terr.
Melvin Tibbs. 26, $50 Columbia I'd. NV,
and Martressa Beverly, 10, 1851 4sth
Jose casuiat, 81 4o17 14th st. NV. and
curtis TbsDs SPAIN R.tdirI Al Io3n l4th St nv and
Mary Norman. 10. 615 7th st. sw.
James Edwards. %. Ft. Belvoir. Va. and
R.Wr0na Wilma Baldwin Baldwin -. Fairfax, Va;
Louis, Gagliano. 19, College Park, Md.
Bce aee ssPSsTa sae MaqsS s BsheSem S BanOrs pa
Mevia Parent' 70 7&s inserham ham St. st. NV N.Y.
ana HuIh rleener' LII. silver spring,
Vincent Hutton. 21. 35a5 E. Capitol st.
ne, and Vena Mastin. is, 1908 b
William spedden. 21, 241e Chain Bridge
ID. g. nv, Gd and Joan Powell 10. Takoma
R5y. Hss adsn, IS 12$3 sSo R,ss.5 St and
both Of l013 Florida ave. ne
Sheldon Coffman, 81. and Pauline Kelly,
25. both of 1854 Girard st. NV.
JACK Failing, q, Coyington. OHIO. and
sams: mssHf Mecsn Ham, e ssa Eonaeow IL
NV, and Hi!na .Aho. 20 Chicago.
Edward Thomas. 81, Little Rock; Ark,
and Florence Woodard, 30, a55 Column
sylysstsr KESsijy. & 80 Arlington, ng Va, and
HeSssh Yonnn "a 5 rennsssee paGk e ave.
ne and Betty Gayrish. 49, Camden,
Arthur Hamiltcn, 27, and Bonnie Wood
cock, q both of 1900 Massachusetts
'0qh auds strs6 % A4inston sfeH'0p Va Aa and Eua
Leo Fitzgerald, 20. .4O14 10th st. ne
and Virginia Rands, 10. 1900 Newton
ArS s5 g. BSFs & SS nsFmo4s and Maryann Ar
curtis freeman. "a. 4si Goth st. ne,
and Frances Washington. 20, 1881 7th
Charles Datcher. 81. and Leila Miller,
20, both. of 5317 Central ave, Sc.
Sidney sspin, ~ and Cecile Boilard. "a
susan Devlin. IS 40@I 3rd st. Sc.
ora Pittman, So $50 G st. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Methodist Missions
Draw $4,000 in First
7 Days Of Campaign

More than $4,000 persons have
attended services of the Methodist
Spiritual Life Mission since the
one-week campaign opened Sun
day, it was reported today.
The report was made to a meet
ing of 400 visiting and 200 local
ministers at Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV.
About 5000 persons attended
services last night in Methodist
churches taking part in the drive.
Purpose of the mission is to "re-
claim inactive and Indifferent
members of Methodist churches" :"
Some BIT Washington area
churches are participating.
The report said more than 5000
persons have pledged to give 10
Il per cent of their income to the
church.
Another result, campaign OH
GERS stated. is the large number of
new members enrolling in local
churches. To date, nearly 800 new
members, either by profession Of
faith or transfer of church mem
bership, have joined.
A nearby Maryland pastor re-
vealed today that plans to con-
struct a new $4,000 church are
now under way. The Rev. Thomas
H. Baker, minister of Forest Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Forest
vile, Md, said a new church will
be built at Marlboro pike and
Fourth avenue, Forestville.
Bishop Hazen G. Werner of
Columbus, Ohio, told the gather
ing this morning that 1--WE should
carry our religion into our every
day living"
The mission will continue
through Friday. Meetings are
held nightly at 7:30 o'clock in
each church.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
for overnight or vacation

Smart, sturdy luggage is owoys q well
come gift, sure to be used, sure to be
enjoyed.
l. Mems "a" two-suiter in matched
Somsonite, handsomely designed for
2s.oo
z. Mems Quick Tripper, companion
cose by Sonnsonite, matching design,
2lx7Hxl5" 1880
3. Dopp kit, popular travel accessory
for men or women, holds toilet articles
neatly, conveniently, $50. 9.95. Shown,
8.95
f. Fitted cases, luxurious trovel sets
in range Of fittings, 11.40 to 5000.
shown
Sonsonite gift suggestions:
Ladies' Pullman, 2o" ------27.50
Wardrobe Case. II" "--------25.OO
Weekend Case, n" "---------19.5O
Hot and Shoe Convertible ----22.5O
Vanity Case
Troin Case
Luggage initioIed without charge
please add 2O9o Federal tax.
WGL-Lueeoee. Seventh Floor,
Main Building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

Nancy Wilson, sister Of the
bride, acted as maid of honor. She
wore blue gown of nylon net and
lace with a cape, and carried a
colonial bouquet of pink and white
roses. The bridesmaids were Char
lotte Ziegenfus and Barbara Sim
melink. Their gowns were pink.
The flower-girl, Susan Wilson, al
so wore pink.
Attending the groom were Ralph
Holl, brother of the groom and
best man, Jerry Pickens and
Richard Hontert. David Osterland,
cousin of the groom, was the ring
bearer.
The reception was at the home
of the bride. Carnations and greens
surrounded the wedding cake.
The couple is on a two-week
honeymoon in the Adirondacks and
the Eastern states. They will live
at 1870 Fairmount blvd. in Shaker
Heights.
Mr.. Holl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Holl of 14419 Alder ave-,
is graduate of Shaw High. His
wife graduated from Euclid Senior
High and is a graduate X-ray
technician at Doctors Hospital.
Benson HOlub
On Saturday evening, August
23rd in Faith Lutheran Church the
Rev. Armin C. D1aegert united in
marriage Miss Dorothy Mae Holub
and Mr.. Donald E. Benson. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Holub, 1857 East
135th st. The groom, of Amherst,
Wis, has during the past year
lived at 1924 Page ave.
For her wedding the bride Sc
lected a floor length gown of
Chantilly lace over underskirts of
satin and net. The fitted bodice
had a sweetheart neckline with
stand up collar. She carried gar
denias.
Mrs. Theodore r. Williams was
the matron of honor and Mrs.
Charles Robert Holub was brides
Finest Cadillac
lnvolid Car At Your Service
Day or Night
s. n. JOHNSTON KE. i.3s00
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
-Scobee Studio

maid. Kathy Williams was flower
girl. The matron of honor was in
pale green taffeta and carried
light shades of pink glamellias
and gladiolus. The bridesmaid was
in pale pink taffeta carrying the
darker shades of pink glamellias
and gladiolus. The flowergirl was
in yellow taffeta and carried a
bouquet of summer flowers.
Mr.. Leland Skoglund was best
man for his cousin, coming from
Amherst, Wisconsin. The ushers
were Mr.. Charles Robert Holub,
brother of the bride, The Rev.
Herbert Freiberg, a classmate of
the groom's and Mr.. Theodore R.
Williams.
Mrs. Holub, the brides mother
was in pale blue chiffon with a
matching hat of blue feathers.
She wore a lavender orchid.
After a wedding trip East the
couple will reside in Springfield,
Illinois, where Mr.. Benson is COM
pleting his studies for the ministry
at Concordia Seminary.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Earl Seaman of Bellaire, Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Steubenrod of Shady
side, Ohio; Mrs. Lydia johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Benson, Mrs.
Elmer johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Matte, all of Amherst, Wis.
4
Westgren- Carlson
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric H. Westgren
of 19301 Mohawk ave. wish to an
nounce the engagement Of their
dar ~hter, Lois Eleanore Westgren,
to Cpl. Richard Gunnar Carlson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Carl
son Of 14414 Ardenall ave.
Lois is a graduate of John Hay
and has held the titles of Miss
Cedar Point in 1947 and Miss Pho
toflash in 1949. The latter contest
was sponsored by the Cleveland
News and the Photographers Asso-
citation. Lois is now q Cleveland
model.
Cpl. Carlson attended Ohio Uni
versity and is a graduate of Shaw
High School. He has been stationed
in Korea since last September and
is returning next month to COM
plete the arrangements for their
wedding. The definite date will be
set in the very near future.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
MedMg1- Engagements

Wedding announcements,
signed, should be sent to Elsa
C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave. Pic
lures, for which there is q
charge, must be in by Monday.
Alexander -Gubelman
Honeymooning in Canada and
the New England States are Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Russell Alexander
whose marriage was solemnized
Saturday, August 23rd in Fairmont
Presbyterian Church. Rev. John
Schott officiated.
The bride,~ the former Elizabeth
Gubelman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Gubelmann, 20499
South Almar dr., Shaker Heights,
was attended by Mrs. Palmer Sor-
enson (Madaleine Pearce) while the
groom's brother, Charles, served as
best man. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Alexander,
1890 Henderson I'd. The breakfast
was served at Wade Park Manor.
Mrs. Alexander was graduated
from Flora Stone Mather and her
husband received his degree from
Western Reserve University where
he is now doing graduate work in
medicine.
Holl-Willson
At a candlelight service in Shore
Haven Lutheran Church, Donna
Wilson wed Kenneth J. Holl, on
Saturday, August 10th. Rev. Leo
Albrecht Of Bethlehem Evangelical
Church officiated in the church
with vases of white glads, snap
dragons and carnations adorning
the altar. Bows with greenery were
on the pews.
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Wilson of 305 East
218 ST., wore strapless gown with
a lace bodice and a fitted jacket
with long sleeves, a small collar,
and buttons down the front. Tiers
of nylon lace and net covered the
satin skirt. Her veil of nylon il
lusion was chapel length. She car
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
M. Bell, 1916 Bryn Mawr rd. girl,
Diane Lynn Bell, August 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c.
Huston, 1884 Knowles ave-, girl,
Sandra Ruth, August 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Groenstein- Brandt

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. 'Groen-
stein, 999 Greyton rd., Cleveland
Heights, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Marilyn Mae, to
Raymond H. Brandt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elnar r. Brandt, 1860 New
ton ave-, Euclid. Miss Groenstein
is a graduate of Shaw High School,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Zehman-Sherman

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney lehman.
1891 University Parkway, an
nounce the Forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Judith, to Har-
Ian Sherman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Sherman, 1852 Roxbury rd.
An open ceremony will be per-
formed at Park Synagogue on
Sunday, August 31st at $3.50 pm.
Reception will follow. Friends and
relatives are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

class of January, 1850. She attend
ed Ohio Wesleyan University and
is senior at Flora Stone Mather
College where she is affiliated with
Gamma Delta Tau and Phi Upsilon
Omicron, National Honorary Home
Economics fraternity. Her fiance,
graduate of Euclid Senior High
School, January, 1850, is a senior
at Case Institute of Technology
where he is a member of Phi Delta
Theta.
A late summer wedding is being
planned.
Immke-Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Immke,
13809 Orinoco ave-, East Cleve-
land, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Gloria Jean to
D. Clyde Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Allen, 1910 Castle ave.,
Cleveland, formerly of Blairsville,
Pennsylvania.
The daily record., 1952-01-07
The Living Constitution

= Daring this years legislative Session the state of
California took step which should be followed through
out the country The California Legislature passed law
which requires that in the Constitution and in
American history be condition for graduation from high
schools junior colleges state colleges and the state
iversity.
That requirement-co at time when enemies
within and without the nation bent destroying
the letter and spirit of the Constitutions matter of
the-1tmos Importance
The Constitution is first line defense against
tyranny and oppression AS Percy Long, leading San
FRANCISCO attorney and author of 1.-The Story of the Con-
Sttuton has written, "Under the Constitution the only
power to govern under rule of law securing to the
diiuaf the right to go and stay to enjoy
the family relations to pursue honest industry and nno
cent recreation; TO exercise freedom of opinion
ship and OF Speech and the rights OF private property
To secure these rights governments Instituted
among men, as stated in the Declaration of independence
It was the message to the would proclaming the Amer
can philosophy of government"
That message was never more vital to strength
and our very survival than There be question
that much OF the teaching in schools and particularly
colleges along with many of the textbooks USE
is inincal to the Constitution and those liberties
guarantees California has taken splendid STEP No young
person should be allowed to graduate school or
colleges without thorough understanding of these
eternal living principles upon which nation was
created.
The daily record., 1952-01-07
Our Mr.. Msbet Gets A PIuo

I1tefpretaClVe Journalism is style which
has come into its in recent years more than
ing public First steps that direction were taken on
the national scene, and the idea widely developed not
only in Washington and New York. but elsewhere we'll
The is also available Raleigh in effort
to get behind the scenes in State government The most
outstanding example of this style of reporting that
Carolina Association of Afternoon Newspapers
Lynn NSbet has for many years headed the Raleigh
bureau of this organization which is exclusively
and operated by the evening papers Some twenty-five
members of the association and themselves
weekly schedule on the basis of circulation
This project originated nearly thirty years ago. The
Daily Dispatch charter member of the group and
has continuously gone along with the organization 9th
then returned But those papers that support this bureau
confident they performing distinct service to
their readers in material that is furnished by their
Z Spondent
. Lynn NSbeS correspondence is widely read and
quoted than other State capital service He perhaps
is familiar with activities generally throughout North
Carolina any writer in the entire State His back
ground of information is extensive and thor
ough than that OF any neWSan perhaps in North Caro-
lima to detail and significance enabling him to interpret
political and other developments in their true light and
meaning 1t is valuable service available nowhere
: cept in the evening papers of North Carolina.
The coming year 1852 will maneuveringS events
perhaps without precedent 1t will be presidential year
and year in which this State will elect governor
most other top level officials. Readers who like keep
themselves informed will find great deal in NSbetS
writings that will help them to apprase conditions and
movements The Daily Dispatch, having been of the
readers the benefit OF this comment which be fol-
lowed with profit by those about public affairs
and trends in government.-From The Henderson Daily
! Dispatch.
The daily record., 1952-01-07

potatoes for enough to pay for
the sacks in which they were pack
ed. A number of Fancy Dams made
a tidy profit. in fact. throwing
away the potatoes and selling the
sacks.
Eighty-nine million bushels the
government couldn't sell, OF even
give away. 1t ran bulldozers over
hills of potatoes and plowed them
under. 1t filled bitches with pota-
toes and poured kerosene on them.
Then it made a deal with numer-
GUS farmers to buy their potatoes
and let them keep their spuds
for animal fodder.
Only they had to dye the pota-
toes blue so thererd be no humans
tempted to taste them. This dye
cost more than 50 per pound and
when that happened potato eaters
became what you might call arous-
ed So did Congress. For that mat
ter, so id 1.-THE potato growers.
Along with the price supports of
the government, of course, went
acreage controls. Only the willy po-
tato growers now were using trick
juice to kin the bugs and still
trickier FERTILIZER to make two DO
Continued on Page Six)
The daily record., 1952-01-07

The experience of maturing isn't
a matter of going to seed, or set
tling down. as your group apparent
ly construes. Rather it has to do
with becoming more of a person,
with growing range of interests,
understanding, awareness, ETC., that
fosters finer accommodation to
any relationship or situation. In
this sense, women are said to ma
ture somewhat earlier than men;
but over the long haul, men mature
more completely than women, au-
thoritieS declare.
According to reputable theories
on personality development, then.
you and Martha probably are we'll
attuned at present. And it is rea-
sonable to suppose that this hap
py balance of mutual rapport would
flourish substantially in marriage,
provided you continue to mature
at normal human pace. Butt is
my impression that you may be on
the verge of begging down into
fixed childish dependency upon
family leadership. approval and
support-a retrogressive trend from
which even Martha couldn't rescue
you. And if she were to ask my
advice, think I should tell her
Don't try"
The daily record., 1952-01-07
Frederick OTHMAN

WASHINGTON - 1 guess the
hiinareds of millions we taxpayers
spent squirting blue dye on pota-
toes SO people wouldn't eat 'em
wasn't exactly in vain.
Now that we have cut out such
expensive mofikeyshines, the price
of potatoes is so high that the OPS
is putting price controls on them
For eight years we spent money
holding up the cost of spuds; now
we're spending money holding it
down. But not SO much. fortunately
Cad.
I've been looking over some of
my dustier dispatches on the sub
ject of potatoes and they're hard
to believe. For instance:
In eight years we taxpayers
bought 500 million bushels, or one
mediums sized mountain, of pota-
toes. For these we spent more than
half a billion dollars; $540, 900 900
to be exact
In 1850 alone we bought all the
potatoes that lO,OOO,O00 people could
eat in one year. In 1949 we spent
500 900 900 for potatoes that weren't
much good to anybody, except the
dye makers. The trouble was that
our governmental couldn't sell these
The daily record., 1952-01-07

CASE C-337: Karl K, aged Al,
is one of Americas foremost legal
experts on divorce.
DIR. Crane, most divorce cases
follow a fairly standard pattern"
he informed me at luncheon re-
Gently.
First, there's the person whose
suspicious have long been aroused,
but who has been trying to avoid
facing the unpleasant facts.
Then there is the individual
who may have suddenly stumbled
upon evidence of marital unfaith-
fulness and who is at first shock
ed into a state of emotional numb
ness.
This condition often is follow
ed by very bitter or heated anger
at the other mate, and especially
at the third party i'll the triangle.
WIVES SENSE" RIVALS
I'm my experience, more over, I
have found that of those wives who
have begun to suspect their hus-
bands of illicit affairs, probably
75S5 correctly surmise who the
other woman is.
About $50 however, are total
ly in the dark regarding the identi-
ty of the paramour.
"a third type of case is demon
strated by the person who may be
greatly upset emotionally. but who
tries to hide this hurt by affecting
a disinterest or unconcern over the
divorce proceedings which is more
apparent than real.
Finally. there, are those who
have been going their respective
ways for long time, though legal
ly married, but who finally decide
they might as well get a divorce.
DEPARTMENT STORE DIVORCES
Occasionally, divorce is caus-
ed by an error on the part of
store. For example, not long ago
a middle-aged woman consulted
men concerning a separate main
tenance suit.
Her husband had given her a