davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

The marriage of Gloria Ann Zol-
dak, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
0. Witte, 1920 Croydon rd., and
Thomas Albert Strasshofer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Strasshofer,
14517 Potomac ave. took place
September goth at three-thirty
o'clock in the parish house of st.
Francis of Assist Church in Gates
Mills. Rev. w. B. Gallagher offici-
ated. The church was decorated
with vases of white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Norman Robson and Walter E.
Harmon.
The bride wore traditional we'd
ding gown of white lace and net.
The reception was held in the
American Legion Hall, South Eu-
cid and couple went to Florida for
their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strasshofer will
be at home at 1920 Page ave.
after October 4th. The bride at
tended Bowling Green State Uni
versity.
RObinsOn-K imkelaar
In Calvary Lutheran Church on
Saturday, September goth the
pastor Rev. John W. Grohne
united in marriage Miss, Eleanore
]. Kinkelaar and Kenneth c. Rob-
inson of 9514 Kirkwood ave., NV.
The bride, resides at 1920 Noble rd.
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kimkelaar of North Ohm
stead and the organist at Calvary
where Mr.. Robinson was soloist
prior to joining the choir at
Covenant Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
We&Mhg1 and
&hgagemeht1'
us-Grimes

BauS-GrimeS
A simple but beautiful nuptial
service was solemnized in East
Cleveland Baptist Church Friday,
September 10Th when the pastor,
Rev. William Towner united in
marriage Margaret F. Grimes and
Harlan l.. Baus. Margaret is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Grimes, 1858 Shaw ave. and
Harlan is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Baus, 1888 Colt rd.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father was attended by Miss
Jean l.. Cox as maid of honor
while Mr.. Merle Owen, jr. served
as best man for the groom. Usher
ing were Jack Hollingsworth and
Edw. Parker.
The bride chose a light blue silk
shantung gown with lace decollet-
age set with rhinestones and hav-
ing a bouffant skirt. She wore q
strand of pearls with matching ear
rings and a blue hat swathed in
yelling. She carried a single white
orchid on white Bible.
Miss Cox wore a bronze silk
shantung with brown accessories
and carried bouquet of yellow
NUNS. The reception was in the
church.
The bride is a member of Alpha
Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
Colclazier-Dush
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Colclazier are now at home at 1945
East 18th ST., after a honeymoon
trip to Canada and Niagara Falls.
They were married August 30th in
st. Joseph's Church with the Rev.
Thomas ]. O'Reilly officiating.
The bride is the former Ann
Marie Dush, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Dush, 1888 East 149th
st., and the bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Olga Colclazier, st. Louis,
Missouri.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown and veil
which were designed and made by
her mother. The gown was styled
with lace bodice, pointed lace
sleeves, and full satin skirt which
ended in a circular train. Scalloped
satin insets decorated the bodice
and scalloped lace insets decorated
the skirt. The scallops were deco
rated with seed pearls. Her finger
tip length veil was attached to a
crown of orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses, carnations and ivy.
Mrs. Edward Kaufman, the
brides sister, was matron of honor
She wore a gown of turquoise taf-
feta and lace, patterned after that
of the bride. Her bouquet was of
red roses and white carnations.
Mrs. Vida Strukel and Rae Tay-
Tor, bridesmaids, wore similarly
styled gowns. Mrs. Strukel, in char
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Attends Conference

East Cleveland Health Commis-
sioner Helen Smith is in Column
bus attending the 33rd annual con-
ference of health commissioners
with the Ohio Department of
Health. The conference continues
for three days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

Photo by Pahl
treuse, carried yellow roses, and
Miss Taylor, in yellow, carried
Talisman roses.
Teresa Coraretti sang bridal Sc
lections.
Edward Kaufman was best man
and ushers were Joseph Barta,
Steve Malek and Gwynn Thomas.
The ceremony was followed by a
family dinner at Karl Browns
Colonial Inn and a reception at
the Pointers Club for some 200
guests.
The bride, a graduate Of Collin
wood High School, has been active
in Girl Scout work since 1889. Her
husband is a graduate of Collin
wood High School and st. Louis
University, where she was men,
ber of the University orchestra.
Huber Barrett
Janet Marie Barrett and Duane
A. Huber exchanged marital vows
Saturday in ceremony conducted
by DR.. Howard NJ. Wells in the
First Presbyterian Church of East
Cleveland.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Roy Barrett, 1883
Knowles st. and the bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Huber,
879 Selwyn rd., Cleveland Heights.
The couple was feted at a recep-
tion in the church parlors after the
ceremony. They will reside at 2117
Sunset dr., Wickiiffe, after a 10
day wedding trip.
For the ceremony the bride wore
"a gown of white lace over white
satin, styled with fitted bodice,
long, fitted sleeves and stand-up
Elizabethan collar. The full skirt
extended into a short train. Her
fingertip-length veil, attached to a
net cap, was banded with lace
matching that of the gown. She
carried white roses, pom-poms and
maiden's fern. She was given in
marriage by her father.
Mrs. Edward H. Barrett served
as matron of honor and Miss Mar
jorie NJ. Barrett was maid of honor.
They wore identical gowns of sky
blue marquisette over taffeta,
fashioned with cap sleeves, Eliza
bethan collars and full skirts. They
carried bouquets of pink roses and
blue delphinium.
Miss Barrett also sang bridal
selections
Raymond G. Cocker was best
man and Ronald D. Brilliant and
Edward H. Barrett were ushers.
The brides mother wore a long
dress of light blue crepe trimmed
with sequins. Mrs. Huber was
gowned in turquoise blue crepe and
lace. Both wore orchids.
Both of the newlyweds are grad
yates of Shaw High School. The
bride attended Kent State Univer-
sity and the groom attended Fem
college.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

The bride attended Ursuline Aca-
denny and the bridegroom is a gra-
duate Of Case where he was men,
ber of Tau Omega. They will re-
side at 1858 East 133rd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
O'Neal-

Miss Margaret Mary Smeader,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smeader, 1882 Forest Hill ave.,
and Francis P. O'Neal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank P. O'Neal, 2O632
West Boulevard, N. W. were mar
ried in st. Philomena Catholic
Church, Saturday, September 18th.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
II. S. Treasurer
ToOpen Show

Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, Treas.
Iurer Of the United States. will off,
.cially open the third annual
st. Thomas Episcopal flower show
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the parish
house, 1772 Church street NV. II
will continue to 5 pm.
Tea will be served throughout
the afternoon and homemade
baked goods and candy will be fol
sale. There also will be silver
offering for the benefit Of the
women's parish guild.
Deadline for entries to the year.
ly flower arrangement contest will
be noon tomorrow.
Fruit, leaf or flower arrange
|ments may be entered in one OF
several classes, or a complete table
setting may be submitted.
Judges for the event will include
Mrs. F. A. j. Geier, Mrs. Law
renee Hurley and Mrs. Andrew
Parker.
Chairman for the flower show
is Mrs. Robert Eaves. She will be
assisted by the following: Mrs
William Fallon, Mrs. John T.
Gray, Mrs. B. Lauriston Hardin
Mrs. Helen Hawkins, Mrs. c.
Malcolm Hevenor. Mrs. Herbert
Jukes. Mrs. Donald Merritt and
Mrs. Rufus Roll. Mrs. James B.
Platt. jr., is chairman Of the tea
table.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Teen Town Club
To Hold Dance

The Teen Town Club will hold
it's final dance of the season at 8
o'clock tonight at the Thomas
Jefferson Junior High School,
Arlington.
The club is sponsored by the
Arlington County Recreation De-
partment and the Woman's Club
of Arlington.
Mrs. Elva Fulks of the recrea- =
ton department and Mrs. John H.
Hipp, and Mrs. w. j. DeMik of
the womans club are in charge
of arrangement for the affair
Chaperones will be Mrs. C. A.
Bronson, Mrs. A. w. Simmons,
Mrs R. w. Everett. jr., Mrs Min
ME Mae Hadlock, Mrs L. A. Nc
Clelland, Mrs. Hipp. Mrs. DeMik
and Mrs. j. M. Gallagher.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Class
To Entertain

The public speaking class of the
Congressional Club will entertain
members and guests of the club
at a tea this afternoon in the
clubhouse. 20O1 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, vice
president, will preside in the alb
sence Of the president, Mrs. James
c. Davis.
Greeting guests at the door will
be Mrs. Ernest w. Mcfarland and
Mrs. Homer E. Capehart.
Mrs. Dwight L. Rogers is chair
man of hostesses for the affair.
Assisting her in the dining room
will be: Mrs. Clarence j. Brown,
Mrs. Henry c. Dworshak, Mrs
Graham Barton and Mrs. Thor c
Tollefson.
Tomorrow night club members
will entertain at a teen-age party
beginning at 8 pm. in the club
house.
Mrs. William M. McCulloch is
chairman of the hostess commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. w. Sterling
Cole, Mrs. A. Sidney Herlong, jr.
and Mrs. Winston L. Prouty.
Music will be furnished by Lee
Maxfield and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Scout Committee
ToHonor Leaders

The District III Committee of
the District Girl Scouts will en-
tertain at a tea in honor of their
leaders this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty,
1928 Jenifer street NV.
Members of the committee who
will greet the guests include: Mrs.
Fred Nelson. Mrs. Randolph Bar
bee. Mrs. Watson Monroe, Mrs.
George Bailey, Mrs. Paul Porter
and Mrs. Clay CoSs.
Those who will pour and assist
In the dining room include: Mrs.
Roy F. Layton, national Girl Scout
president; Mrs. Earl A. Trager,
president of the D. c. Council,
and Mrs. Joseph Knapp.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
As Camp Counselor
Have an Outdoor Vacation
That's Free as Air!
By Betty Miles

Looking for a thrifty way to
spend those two weeks with pay
and play? The Volunteer Serv-
ices Department Of United Com
munity Services thinks it has the
perfect answer.
Men and women are invited for
the first time to serve as volunteer
camp counselors at Camp Good
will and Camp Pleasant (for
Negro children), the two Red
Feather camps operated by the
Summer Outings Committee of
Family and Child Services of
Washington. Room, board and
transportation will be furnished
to all volunteer counselors in re-
turn for their services.
Mrs. Sara Rovner, a passenger
rate specialist with the General
Accounting Office, was the first
volunteer to sign up. Approx
mately 40 are needed. A ife-long
camper, Mrs. Rovner reports she
has spent many vacations at a
"Y" camp, but decided this year to
help small campers have fun while
she did. too. Mrs. Rovner, who is
a graduate nurse. teaches ball
room dancing for the D. c. Rec
reation Department. and will be
able to teach volley ball, tennis,
and badminton as we'll as dancing
to the youngsters. Her daugh-
ter also plans to assist a registered
nurse at camp as a nurses aide.
It isn't necessary to have special
skills such as Mrs. Rovner has,
UCS points out. Mature men and
women with an interest in chill
dren and the out-of doors will fill
the bill.
UCS adds that volunteers will
serve as cabin counselors, and will
have a real opportunity to work
with the children along with the
specialists. They also will have all
of the rights and privileges of the
regular staff members.
Since campers range from 8 to
IL years of age. counselors should
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Hobby Show
Set Sunduy

The Republican Women's Club
Of Rockville will sponsor a gala
hobby show from 2 to 10 pm.
Sunday in the cafeteria Of the
Richard Montgomery High School.
Everything from live bees to
jumbo cups and saucers will be
featured.
Items already entered include
displays of ceramics, fans, stems,
stamps. miniature gardens. shells,
dolls, costumes and arrow heads.
Mrs. Lloyd H. Thomas of 4O5
West Montgomery avenue, Rock
vile, is chairman of the show.
Mrs. A. E. Guide, jr., is assisting
with arrangements for exhibits.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Coker AIunnnue

Mrs. Stephen McGifford. a mem
ber of the editorial staff Of the
Army Navy Air Force Journal. will
be guest speaker at the spring
luncheon of the Coker College
alumnae to be held at / pm. to-
morrow in the Little Tea House,
1901 South Arlington ridge road
Mrs. McGifford is the daughter
of DR.. Howard Lee Jones, former
president of Coker College, Harris
vile, S. c. She will discuss life in
the early postwar occupation of
Germany.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Spring Card Party
Slated by AAUW

The annual spring card party OF
the Arlington branch, American
Association of University Women
will be held at 12:45 pm. tomor-
row in the Lyon Village Commun-
ity House, North Highland and
Lee highway.
A fashion show will highlight
the afternoons entertainment.
Mrs. j. D. Peterman is chairman
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements. She will be assisted
by Mrs. j. F. Nesline, Mrs. G. w.
Croft and Mrs. Howard Oiseth.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

be at least 18. They may choose
the age group. 9 and 10, or IL and
IL, with which they wish to work.
There will be four two-week ses-
sions. In each camp during the
summer. The sessions begin June
%.
A pre-camp training course for
volunteers will be conducted for
two weeks on Saturday morning
Volunteers are asked to contact
the director of volunteer services
at Decatur 1880.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
To Elect Officers

Election Of officers will high
light a luncheon meeting of the
Wilson College Alumnae Club to
be held tomorrow in the Univer-
sity Women's Club, 1708 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Miss Mary B. M'Elwain, former
professor of English at Smith Col
lege. will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Simmons BunQuet

The annual banquet Of the
Simmons College Club Of WASH
ington will be held at Z pm. Mon
day in the Burlington Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Bess Fur
man, author of Washington By
Line" and washington Profile. !"
She will speak on the subject,
women on the World Scene"
Miss Vida Buist is president of
the club. Mrs. Emily NeWlin
Stearns is banquet chairman.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Seventh Day

BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit
One thin dry slice of whole
wheat toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Chicken sandwich (no butter
thin slices of whole wheat bread)
Sliced tomatoes or canned
tomatoes
One glass skinned milk
DINNER
Minute steak or chops
Salad of shredded cabbage
and carrots
One-half cup spinach-greens
or broccoli
One-half grapefruit
One glass SKINNED milk
If you would like to lose from
five to 10 pounds in nine days
and have missed some of the
daily menus. secure my Nine
Day Diet booklet. You may pur-
chase it for 10 cents in the
lobby of The Star or send 10
cents and a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest to Josephine LOwman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Teen Fashion Show

A "tots-tween-teens" fashion
show will be held at 3 pm. to-
morrow in st. Michael's Episcopal
Church. 1882 North Ivanhoe
street. Arlington. Favors and re-
freshments will be offered at the
event.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Luncheon

DIR. James H. Miers, pastor OF
the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
will be guest speaker at a luncheon
OF the District of Columbia Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
to be held at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Fairfax Hotel. Mrs. Ruth l.
Thompson. harpist, will provide
music.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Arts Club Exhibit

The Creative Arts Club will pre-
sent an exhibit of oil paintings,
prints and coats-of-arms from
Monday through May 81 in the
auditorium of the Hecht Co.'S
IParkington store.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Douqhters of 1872

The annual meeting of the Dis
trict Society, United States Daugh-
ters of 1872, will be held at 7:45
O'Clock tonight in the national
headquarters, 1851 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Business will include
election of officers.
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe will
give a musical program.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Why Grow Old?
Why Grow Old?
Here's the Nine-Doy Diet!
Menus for Saturday, Sunday
And Monday Appear Today
BY Josephine Lowmon

Here are the 9-Day Diet Menus
for tomorrow, Sunday and Mon
day. This will make it easier for
you to plan your weekend mar
keting. Tuesdays menus will ap-
pear on Monday.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

BREAKFAST
One thin dry slice of whole
wheat toast
One-half grapefruit
Coffee
DINNER
Chilled orange Juice
Serving of baked or broiled
chicken
Celery
Olives (only two or three)
One-half cup lima beans
Fresh fruit cup
SUPPER
Scrambled eggs
Lettuce and cucumber salad
Evening star., 1952-05-16

BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit
One thin dry slice of whole
wheat toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
One medium hamburger
Sliced tomatoes
One glass of skinned milk
DINNER
Good helping liver
Stewed tomatoes
Ten stalks of asparagus
One slice of pineapple or one-hal1
grapefruit or apple
Evening star., 1952-05-16
IS =. TRAVEL, LEATHER and GIFT SHOP

give a musical program.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Chamber Hears Former Resident

Vocational training in Alas ka schools and a branch Col lege of Agriculture in the Mat anuska Valley is the plan of MD. Snodgrass, Republican canidate for the Territorial House.
 Snodgrass addressed the Chamber of Commerce Thurs day following the regular busl- mess meeting at the Mont martre Inn. Snodgrass is a former Kodiak resident, hav- Ing lived here from 1907 to 1917.
 During his 10 years he car ried on Investigations in dairy ing and livestock production. He set up a dairy breeding station at Kalsin Bay and a dairy station in Kodiak.
 In the twenties he served a term in the Territorial Senate as a representative of the Fourth Division.
 He has lived in the territory for the past 45 years and has worked for better vocational training of the school children to fit them for the economic development of the territory, he told the C.of c.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Musical Program For PTA

Members of the Parent Teachers Association and guests were entertained with a musical program Thursday evening in room l at the Kodiak Public School.
 The program conisted of a piano solo by Nancy Fjeldheim an original song by me mbers of the third grade, tap dance by June Magnusen, accordion solo by Carl Smith.
 Other numbers heard were a pianosolo by Elizabeth Saut- ner, the Girls Quartet from the school chorus, accordion solo by Barbara Moffitt and selections by the chorus and ]! school orchestra.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Voters To Decide Bond Issue

To vote on the $480, 900 bond issue for the City of Kodiak Tuesday, October IA, a voter must have registered in the registration book at the city hall prior to October Il, 1852. at four pm.
 The special municipal elec- tion will be held in conjunc. tion with the Territorial Elec- tion.
 For a person to vote in the special election his name must appear on the last assessment roll for the purpose of munich pal taxation.
 A voter must also be a citizen of the United States, 2l years and over, must be actual and bona fide residents of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
CofC Denounces immigration Act

The Chamber of Commerce has directed a letter to the Presidents Commission on Immigration and Naturaliza-: ton, following the reading of a letter from James Davis, director. us Department of the Interior.
 The letter asked for "the views of any Alaska residents on the new act relating to tra- vel between the territory and continental United States.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
WoodIey Plans Use A Engine Planes

Pacific Northern Airlines is presently planning to raise funds to purchase additional equipment and place four-en- glne aircraft on the Kodiak Anchorage run, Art Woodley, president of PIMA, told the Chamber of Commerce Thur sday.
 "The tremendous amount of traffic into and out of Kodiak has influenced the company's decision to use four engine planes, Woodley said.
 Paul Parzell and Wickliffe Schreeve of New York and Robert o. Kinsey. PIMA official and former CAB member, accompanied Woodley to Kodiak.
 Schreeve told the chamber that he was considering help ing Woodley raise funds for the additional equipment.
 Both New Workers were in- terested in the possibilities offered to business expansion m the territory.
 Mayor Lee c. Bettinger told the group of the growth of Kodiak since 1945. He pointed to the increased assessed valu- ation of Kodiak and the in- crease in Bank deposits here.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Early Resident Dies Monday

A part of Kodiak's history passed away Monday with the death of Spiridon Patarochin. The 76-year old resident was one of the last of the famous sea otter hunters and lived in ,, Kodiak for the past 65 years. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 pm at the Rus sian Orthodox Church and were conducted by Father Gerasim Schmaltz of Monks Lagoon.
 Mir. Patarochin was stricken with a heart attack shortly afternoon on Monday. He was rushed to the hospital in a Navy Shore Patrol ambulance but was dead when the am- bulance arrived.
 Spiridon D. Patarochin was born on Augustine Island in Cook Inlet. He lived for several years on a sheep ranch lon Woman's mountain with his parents. He later married Margaret Lohr. They had 13 children. Mrs. Patarochin died in 1884.
 Mir. Patarochin travelled all the Alaskan coasts and owned one of the oldest sea-otter sail boats. He worked as a carpen- ter, watch maket, shoemaker, cook, fisherman and barten- der. He was also a musician and played many instruments. Four years ago he was the subject of an article in Page ant Magazine. His picture al- so appeared in the magazine.
 MT. Patarochin is survived by the following children: Mrs. Jack c. Wagner and Richard Patarochin of Kodiak, Mrs. Byron Saul of Anchorage,
 continued on page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Boat Hsrbor Plans Sent To States

Plans and specifications for the long, awaited boat harbor in Kodiak have been sent to the Portland, Oregon, office of the U.S.- Corps of Engineers, VIC. Ellis told the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday.
 The plans were drawn by the Anchorage office of the U. S.C.E. A set of plans are at Alchorage for inspection of persons interested, Ellis said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

Los Angeles-Gen. Eisen- hover declared Thursday night that his Democratic op- position is frightened and has made false charges. He told a capacity audience that he can- not take note of all the char ges. But" he added, /" I will say this: They call us the party of special privileges, the most dangerous is that of big gov- ernment. It will do any thing to perpetuate itself in power. 7
 St. Louis-Gov. Stevenson has forecast that national pro duction can be increased Al per cent within the next 10 years if the nation follows the policies of the Democratic party. He told a large audience Thursday night that 10 million more Americans will be ready and able to work in thatperiod
 Buffalo Pres. Truman dec Jared that those whom he call ed Republican hotheads are waging a phony campaign a gainst Communists. He said some Democrats are following this pitch too. This group, Truman declared, wants to break down all our constituti- onal guarantees in dealing with the problem of Com- munism.