davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Stern -Samuelson

In Grace Methodist Church,
Warren, Pa, on Saturday after
noon of June 14th, Marilyn Sam
uelson, daughter of Mr.. Harold
Samuelson of that city, and DR..
Roger o. Stern, son of former East
Clevelanders, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Stern of Mayfield Heights, pledged
their troth.
The bride chose a floor-length
nylon tulle gown having a full
overskirt of net styled with GEN.
ter front panel of pleated nylon
tulle edged with Chantilly lace in
scallops. The jacket of matching
lace had long sleeves, Peter Pan
collar and fastened to the waist
with tiny buttons. In the back it
fell into a cathedral train of nylon
tulle. A pearlized tiara of orange
blossoms held her fingertip veil
of illusion. She carried white
orchids showered with stephanotis.
The brides sister, Mrs. Carl
Henton, jr., was matron of honor.
BRIDESMAIDS were the groom's sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. ]. Eldon Stern and
Miss Patti Rapp of Warren. Their
gowns, designed similar to the
bridal gown, were frosted organdy
over orchid taffeta. They carried
Colonial bouquets of lavender
painted daisies. Little Karlin Hen
ton, as flower girl, had a floor
length white organdy frock caught
with an orchid sash.
After the reception in the church,
the couple motored to New Eng
land and are now at the Stern home
as they prepare to go to house
keeping in gainesville.
Mrs. Stern is a graduate Of War
rem High School. Mr.. Stern served
with the U. S. Navy in World War
II and spent Is months in Korea to
round out seven years of service.
He is a graduate of the School of
Dentistry at Western Reserve Uni
versity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson F. Leist,
985 Selwyn rd., Cleveland Heights,
announce the engagement of their
dc1ghter, Ann Louise to Mr.. Will
liam johnson, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William johnson of Seekonk,
Mass. Ann Louise graduated from
Shaw High School and attended
Baldwin Wallace College. Mr..
johnson graduated from Bryant
College in Providence, R. l., and is
at present on the auditing staff of
the lamp division Of the General
Electric Co. Ann Louise has just
returned from a ten day visit to
the Johnson home in Seekonk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

Wedding notices, signed, and
addressed to Elsa C. Berg, 14600
Euclid ave-, should be received no
later than Monday for publication
in the following Thursday edition.
Pictures, for which there is a
charge, must be in by Monday.
Please call PO. 1873 for any de-
sired information.
y
Leist-JOhnsOn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
NeighbOrs -Hanes

Only the immediate families were
present when Charlotte Lois Hanes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hanes, 955 Oxford rd., and Charles
Neighbors, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Neighbors, 1928 Noble
rd., were married by DR.. Earl Hen
derson in the Church of the Cross
on Friday, July 18th. The couple
were attended by the brides
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miller of Canton. Upon
returning from a honeymoon in
New York, the couple will reside
at 1928 Noble rd.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
West 10 Test Russia
On Treaty Tor Austria
ey ihs AssssIaisd Press

VIENNA, Austria, Feb, 2s,-The
United States, Britain and France
jointly announced today they are
examining new proposals to Rus
sia for 0 peace treaty with Austria.
This move possibly may be de-
signed to get O clear idea whether
the Kremlin intends TO start q
war In Europe.
The announcement OF the three
Western powers today was the
first step toward proposing to Rus
Sia that the four powers sign an
abbreviated treaty that would pull
all foreign troops out Of Austria
and give the country It's freedom.
Prolonged negotiations on O
treaty were broken of In London
IA months ago.
T'oday's declarations sought 10
pin down blame for the present
staiemate and called on Moscow
TO honor O io43 agreement which
pledged O free and independent
Austria,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Polio Declines in Texas Town
Where 400 Took Rabies Shots

of the corsicana-Navarr health
unit, said people In other counties
have inquired whether free rabies
shots will he given here again
this year.
May Repeat Tests.
Dr. Miller said the program at
Frost cost about $1,000, but will
be offered again this year III
funds are available and the people
are willing" The expense Of the
1901 tests was absorbed by DF,
Miller and others.
The Cersleana doctor said he
knows OF no III effects ainefls
those given The rabies shots,
DR.! Hips said his theory a
based Oh similarity between rabies
and pell0, beth OF which no be1
lleves are virus infections which
sttHek the nervous system,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
West Powers Study
Plan
On Austrian Treaty.

The United States, Britain and
France today save Russia notice
OF q new move for agreement on
o peace treaty with Austria,
4 joint statement declared the
three Western powers are urgent.
ly examining new proposals" for
fulfillment OF the la4s pledge In
which Russia joined to "Festore to
Austria her full freedom and in
dependence
No details OF the proposals.
were announced. Oficials said,
however, that q new approach TO
Moscow going beyond mere re-.
sumption OF long -deadlocked
treaty discussions Is contemplated.
stalemate on Five Articles.
Indications are that the pro-
posal will suggest agreement on an
abbreviated" Austrian treaty TO
include the provisions that the
Russians already have agreed on
With Western i1eg6tlat0fs. The
stalefnate concerns 6hly five BRO.
posed articles.
iii releasing the three sp6Wef
statement here, the State Departs
filef1t emphasized that "h6 e6hs
sldefstl6t is being given 10 The
conclusion 81 4 separate treaty
f9t Austria wlth6p6 Soviet bafs
tielpati6n."
EightsfeaF Premise,
,Fhe Western declaration t)eIHt.
cd Out thai elght wears hNVe
elapsed since the i94S feursD0WeF
promise Of Independence 10 Aus
tFla ana "AustrlA has net Vet
FegAlned her full lHdeBendenee, q
hThe AHstFlansl0 u added,
"apdently desire 70 zee Terminated
D. gtete OF affairs which sh0vlg
Flghtlv have ended long Ag9, Fhe
thFee governments fully share this
aspiration and consider that Ves
newed efforts sheHld be made te
solve 4 problem with which the
weFld ought not longer 10 be
confronted"
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Me|nernsy Reveals
Justice Department
Investigated ! baltimore

Assistant Attorney General
James NJ MeInePney said today
the Justice Department "haE In.
vestigated" Owen LattlmeFe, thu
Var Eastern expert whose aetlv.
tiles are being pFohed now by
Senate subcommittee,
He also indicated that the do.
partment has inquired into al.
legations concerning Mr., Latti-
more which have been made by
Louis Budenz, the former Com.
munist editor,
Mr., McInerney, chief of the de-
partment's Criminal Division, said
he could not discuss the purpose
OF the inquiry. and that he WIS
not certain whether II has beer
completed.
1t was understood, however
that the department already has
received some FB1 reports.
Before the Senate internal
Security Subcommittee yesterday,
Mr.. baltimore demanded that Mr.
BudehS testiinohy-ineludihs al
iegati6hs that Mr.. Lattim6fe had
Communist e6f1heeti6hs-be sent
TO the justice Department for pos
sible perjury prosecution.
Asked whether the justiee In
vestigatl6f touched OH Mf. Bus
dehs, Mr.. Mefhefhey said!
"fhese different alterations
have been investigated"
Evening star., 1952-02-28

FRObT, Tex, Feb, 2B,-6even
months ago nearly 400 persons In
this Texas town took Ave rabies
shots each In an experiment TO
determine whether this would
prevent polio. &
Since that time no polio case
has been reported In Frost. Seven
months ago seven Of Navarro
County's 10 polio cases were In
the Frost area.
Reporting this today, doctors
who made the test were careful
not TO claim the experiment had
yet. proved ahythihe,
DR., Herbert n. Hipps OF Waco
first advanced the idea, saying
eRiy that "peeple who have ieu
eeiVed rabies shots generally don't
have p9ller"
Dr. Hips saidI
wen have more definite In
formation on its success after
about slN months by September
we should knew II our tests
helped Fpest has 0 history
which usually results In pelie
cases during August and Heptem-
beF, II none occur this year We
can be led TO believe the expert.
ment was W0rthWhlle,0
People Are RnthWGed,
Despite Or, Hips caution, peo-
pie In the area are enthusiastic,
DR., A, l., driEgafii, past president
OF the Navarro County Medical
Society, said many had told him
they would be willing to take the
rabies shots again,
I'VE aren't certain what caused
the down curve, but we like to
believe last summers experiment
might be responsible" said Dr.,
qri2zatIl,
The absence Of polio here Ia
counter to an unusually high win
ter incidence In Texas generally
which has led DR.. George w. Cox,
State health 0fiicer, to warn that
the State may have q record polio
year.
Dr.. viii Miller, acting director
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Folks Aren't Built to Rear Up
On Two Legs, Doctor Declares

been hung llhe q Christmas tree
In hls body,D
GPavltv, tends 10 pull bleed
a0WnwaPd 10 the toes, he said
AND In order feP II 10 return ID
the heart bleed vessels must cons
tPaet ana push " Ap,
"FhRt IA why We tWiteh evV
toes, shift from feet 10 foot and
heK eHp lee muscles DP, MaVegs
son added, hFhat Ia also why
wemen faint when belnR lltted for
A new dFess,'
He explained that a rigid stance
stllens blood vessels 40 that the
brain edees not got on adequate
supply Of blood,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Time Limit on UNIT
Seen In Move 10 Win
Support oi Opponent,

Prospects OF 4 drive 70 place a
definite time limit ON universal
military training developed today,
"a the House went Into lts third
day OF debate on tho eentreVeP-
slal Issue,
Representative shafeF, Repub.
llean, Of Michigan, q streng UNIT
opponent indicated that q eutefI
date for UNIT would be proposed
next week, when the Heues begins
voting on the bill, He indicated,
hut did not say fatty, that some
opponents might accept such q
restriction, :
The UNIT law now on the sta
tute books calls for SIX months Of
training by lB-year-olds, followed
ny seven and q half years In re-
serve forces, 1t ID set up as a
permanent program, with no ex-
piratlon date,
Would skip Veterans.
proponents argue that by build.
ing o huge reserve force OF trained
men who have not seen actual
service, the Pentagon can afford
20 reduce the Slhe Of the standing
forces. Then, they argue, II re-
serviSts are called TO active duty,
veterans Of other wars will not
be included.
A large number OF amendments
ore expected 10 be submitted ,iaSl
week, with voting TO start fuess
dayl The strongest test vote IA
expected Oh q IneVe 10 send the
Dill back 10 the House Armed
services Committee for mere
study,
Opposition speakers for the
most part held the House floor
Yesterday Representatives RaTden
l9f North Carolina, leader of the
sehtheFn Democratic eppesltion,
erltlelsea the armed forces foT
WhAb no called "Waste, eEtpay.
aganee and feellsh spending"
ana asked
"AFe We going TO turn over
more expenditures to them--and
our young men as wellY"
Says Public Ia Opposed,
MT, AaFden said the public Ia
bitterly and overwhelmingly on.
posed" TO UNIT, He said he
wanted the military to "stay on
their side OF the Potomac and let
us attend to our business on this
side" w
Representative Durham, an-
other North CAROLINA Democrat.
called UNIT a necessary and fair
system" for building defenses.
we can no longer tolerate n
system which places the burden
OF preparing for the defense of
America upon the willing, brave
and conscientious who volunteer,
while the selfish reap the benes
fits." he declared.
|
Evening star., 1952-02-28
WSB Approves Pay Raises
For 7 District Area Firms
lN he ANIstIslsd RIsM

RICHMOND. Va. Feb, 90,r-
pHy increases and adjustments
will be received by employees OF
two Washington area Arms a. the
result OF decisions released today
by the Fourth Regional WAGE sta
blllgati0n Board,
The board, however, denied q
proposal OF tho Elite Laundry OF
Washington 10 pay time and a
half after eight hours and time
and q half for Saturday work f0F
300 cio cleaning and laundry
workers,
A deferred Increase Of 10 eentl
On hour, effective January !, 1909
Waa approved for 30 AFL team
hterb and wAfeh0uAeifieil OF th(
Fidelity storage Co.. OF washing
ton,
Th0inaA ], FAhnoh n Sons 0I
Alexandria, vau feeelved permits
AIOii 10 bay 30 ii6tsuiiluii employer
time and 4 half for All w6rk 6vei
90 houfb 4 Weekl This adjust
Eieht 10 : fett6Aetlve 10 Febful
CIV IN,
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Truman and resulted In recon.
Sideration Of some cases by various
departmental loyalty boards and
the Loyalty. Review Board.
Mr.. baltimore told the Bubcofn-
mittee he did not constitute my.
self Up as O private-eye" to ask
Mr.. Club or anyone else about
the State Departments if1vestiga.
ton OF Mr.. Clubb. He was repri.
inanded by Senator O'Conor
Democrat. Of Maryland, ther
presiding, for an "outburst," In
which he asked whether "yot
Senators regard me 90 O either
|of CEechosloVAkia."
Several Menlion Hiss.
Several Senators mentioned th(
name OF Hiss In questioning Mr.
baltimore about his views on th(
Yalta Conference and whether
China WAS "s0ld OUT" 40 thaI
meeting In iD4b. Mr., LattlmoFC
said he did not believe HisI
occupied q dominant position aI
4 e0nsultant 10 the late PPesi'
dent Roosevelt,
Senator Ferguson reminded hin
that Hiss testified before thC
House Committee on un.Amerl.
can Activities that no WAS prouC
10 have been Gloss 10 President
Roosevelt at Yalta,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Duncan Sisters Start
Stage Careers Anew
by Mo AMseIslsd pgsss

HOLLYWOOD, Feb, Ga=Fhe
BHnean sisters, Whe made and
lest millions "a n4'gpsV and Eva
nave started another ehaBter m
thelF fabulous eaFeeF,
A capacity eFaWd packed tbe
Saddle and slFIaln restaurant In
nearby San Fernando Valley last
night and eheered The old tlmepi
IN their comeback, After 4h min
utes OF comedy and SONGS, Rosetta
lT0psyl and Vivian lEVal bowed
OF In tears,
They won't admit their ages
because II we did people would
say we're "a years older than
that" They repeatedly are In
their late 60s, but they performed
with the zest Of staTlets,
Vivian played the piano and
Rosetta, always the comedienne
bounced around and kidded with
the audience, At the close, they
brought on Yivian's daughter, q
2i-year-old beauty named Evelyne
Asther, to Join their close har-
mony.
The Duncans are resuming their
career after q l0-year lapse.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

ADYERTi AiENT.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
by lhs AlsseIalsa pgsM

NEW ORLEANS, Feb, asl=Fhe
geas0n w0Inen often faint while
belna ntBed Tor a new dress IA be-
cause human beings were never
Intended 70 stand on tive leRs,
says q medical expert,
Drr H sI MaVePsen, chairman
OF The Department Of PhVsielegy
Al Tulane University, spoke at
the epenlng OF a course ON legal
medicine, He discussed the fumes
tlens OF the heart,
MAN was never meant 10 stand
on two legs" he declared, nHe
was built TO stand on fouE-etheF-
wise his organs would not have
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Easlsr Life for Taxpeysr
10 Candidates Goal
~ lbs AMstIslsa PIsI

MAFToeN, illr=JOhR p, wis
llallsI %, owner OF \ mattress
faet0rv, believes In setting hls
pelItleal bid In early he ans
n0Nneed no IA O. candidate f0P
mayer With the primary and eleea
ZION q year on mere away
williams says his platform lns
eiNdes no wheel taK, dlsgentlnus
anee OF paPklnR meters, widening
streets without heatinR bonds, and
alaRlnR mePf wells 40 leeal Fesl=
dents went have 10 drink lake
water,
He promised To do away with
the dog catcher, too, giving him
other work,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Veterans Insure Families

NEW YoRK4--iBishty.slx per
cent OF the American families
that include veterans OF World
War II own life insurance. For
the Nation as q whole, 10 per cent
OF oil families own life Insurance,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Thinks THEY'LL Come Home

A.. MANN ~ Is pIs N gsI slls1 ys syIs. Igs.yy NJ
thlhkb tte lBVt tAheh ltGlfi hls
h6iFl6 lebt iilhht VIII etllie baek
He bald tilleVeb. bHpk N h6ifilhk
Evening star., 1952-09-12
The Washinqion Marina

" dSNsNSEON LOfkeSt
1900 Maine Ave. S.W. RE. A797
Division Stickell Wheeler Yacht Co,
Baltimore. Maryland
Evening star., 1952-09-12
OUTDOORS

Just back from vacation, we've
secuted around among our many
angler friends to get the lowdown
on just what is stirring these days,
and here it is below.
SALT WATER - Things ap.
parently are picking up all
around. In the lower Potomac vast
schools of small rockfish are sur
facing. mostly over toward the
Virginia shore across from Piney
Point. BlakiSton Island, ETC., but
the vast majority are under legal
size. Not many big fish are being
taken in this area. However, fish
up to five pounds have been break
ing in the evenings of Point
Lookout bar.
There are lots of small rock
fish in the upper bay above. Love
Point in the vicinity of Rock Hall
and also at the mouth of the
Magothy River. Some sizeable fish
also are being taken in these
areas, although the main migra-
ton of rockfish has not yet
started and the schools are still
not too large.
Over in Eastern Bay. some
Evening star., 1952-09-12
With Bill Leetch

parties have been very success
ful trolling with about four to
six ounces Of lead and catching
fish up to four pounds. Here, too,
there are vast numbers of smaller
fish. In fact. the tremendous num-
berS of small fish at this time
would indicate fine fishing for
several years to come. Best lures
seem to be those which resemble
the silversides on which rockfish
are now feeding, such as the
Lusby Lures in 80 size all white
and the same bait with red skirt.
Trout fishing here and there
has been fair, but the fish are
running small. Spot are still very
numerous and biting well every
where. The spot bite we'll through
the day, but the trout take bats
best toward late afternoon on to
sundown.
Trollers from rowhoats off Hol-
land Point bar and vicinity have
been making fair Catches of pam
sized rockf1sh. using the all-whlte
Lusby Lures.
Hardhead fishing has picked up
somewhat. especially In the Rap
pahannock River down toward the
mouth, and trout fishing there has
been good, too. but the fish are
small.
Best news we've heard since our
return from vacation is the re-
port that the Navy has blocked
the trawlers from operating in
the mouth Of Chesapeake Bay.
These fish hogs, in our opinion,
do more harm to Chesapeake Bay
fishing than all the haul-seiners.
They sweep the bottom just about
"a hours day, seven days a week.
FRESH WATER-Bass fishing
in the Potomac has not been good
since last weeks storm on &C
count of high, roilly water. The
Monocacy River was muddy early
in the week. but should clear by
this week end. In our opinion
water conditions are likely to be
okay, and prospects good by. to-
morrow. The same applies to the
Shenandoah.
The season for brook. brown and
rainbow trout will end ir Mary
land at 8 pm. Monday. This is the
first year Maryland has had such
a long trout season, and we will
be interested to know how her
Inland Game Fish Commission
reacts. Most of Maryland's trout
streams we've crossed lately have
been extremely low, far more so
than one found in Pennsylvania S
streams. which have carried fairly
good heads of water all summer.
With the advent of cooler nights,
pond fishing in both Maryland
and Virginia for smallmouth bass,
bluegills and crappie should start
picking up. Those who have failed
to investigate the possibilities of
ponds and upper waters of tidal
creeks on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland are overlooking a good
bet at this time.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
SuiIbout Races
Continued From Page CID

for a dance at Corinthian Yacht
Club in Washington.
The third and final race for each
class starts Sunday at 10 am. still
in the same sequence. The Race
Committee then gets down to the
big job Of totaling up the points
and deciding who are the top three
shippers in each class. Prizes will
be awarded for that number.
The presentation party will be
held at Washington Sailing Ma
rina at 4 pm. Regatta Queen Suz-
anne johnson will make the
awards.
Serving under Gill, in addition
to Capt. Eastman. are Commodore
Owen Oakley of Potomac River
Sailing Association, vice general
chairmanl Bob Browning, vice
chairman under Eastman; Ben
Minor, registration; Joe Kraft,
trophies: Bud McComb, Coast
Guard liaison: Fred Tip, facili-
ties; John F. Cook, general ar
rangements; Robert Busby, sane
tions; Jim Popham, comptroller;
Stan Folkman, assistant comp
troller; Lynn Eldridge, entertain
ment, and Joe Hall, publicity.
Sail Show Is Free.
Minor will describe the racing
over a public address system set
up at the reviewing stands on
East Potomac Park. Seats which
will be used the following week
end for power events will be avail
able this week end without charge.
Tickets for the nighttime water
show on September 10 and the two
days of power races on September
20 and 81 are now on sale at
regatta headquarters, 204 Star
Building; American Automobile
Association headquarters. Seven
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV: Fairway Sports, 1888 q
street NV, and at most marine
supply houses in Washington.
Admission tickets for the boat
parade and pageant are priced at
so cents for general admission
and $125 for sea-wall seats. Ad-
mission to each day of power races
is Is cents for general admission
and $1.25 for Sea-Wall seats.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
FORE and AFT
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

At this point, it looks to be a
minimum of five Gold Cup boats
for the Presidents Cup race Sep
tember 20-21, and all are Detroit
owned. They are (not necessarily
in the order of their winning po-
tentiaD Horace Dodge'S My
SWeetie, 1949 cup winner; Walter
and Roy Dossin's Miss Pepsi, last
years winner; AL Fallon's Miss
Great Lakes "a boat by the same
name won the cup in 1946): Joe
Schoenith's Gale II and Dodge and
Jack Schafer's Hornet-Crust.
Power Chairman Bill Rogers,
who will help to run the Red Bank
IN. j. national sweepstakes this
week end, may pick up few more
entries for the big race, including
possibly Guy Lombardo's Tempo
vi and Charles Klein's Chaz, both
from New York. Chaz is the for
mer Eta owned by George Sarant.
And there's an outside chance
Schafer's Such Crust III may be
brought down here.
Stan Sayres, because of i'll
health and the headaches attend
ant with the care and feeding of
Gold Cuppers. won't be here with
his Slo- -Shuns w and v, as he
earlier had hoped.
Regatta officials, meanwhile. are
looking for big fields in virtually
all Of the inboard and outboard
classes. They include outboard
hydros and stocks. 48, 1875. 1856 and
266 cubic inch hydros, service run
abouts, Pacific One-designs and Z
liters. The power program starts
each day at noon and many thou
sands will be on hand to cheer
their favorites from East Potomac
Park seawall.
The Penguin Glass, which had
its beginnings on the Potomac
before World War II, has really
come of age. The association re-
Gently was renamed International
Penguin Class Dinghy Association.
The word international was added
because of the great increase in
world wide Penguin sailing.
The 1853 Penguin Internationals
will be held in Chicago. the class
installs the following officers Mo-
vember /: William Fraser, Racine,
Wis, president; Ted Leighton
Hermann, Baltimore, executive
vice president; Margaret Sennott,
Evening star., 1952-09-12
FuIcons in PONY Series

HORNELL. N. Y, Sept. II (P).
The Jamestown Falsons cap
tured the Governors Cup in the
Glass D Pony Baseball League last
night. The Falcons edged Hor-
nell's Dodgers, 5 to 4, to take the
best-of-seven series, 4 to 0.