davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09
Seaver-klecka

Two bouquets of white flowers
and two candelabra trimmed with
greens adorned the altar of the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church on Fourth of July eve,
when the Rev. Earle c. Hochwald
read the marriage vows uniting
Barbara Jean Klecka and Warren
Rowland Seaver.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert B. Klecka of 1909
Mortified ave. A gra d u te of
Flora Stone Mather College, now
attending the Graduate School Of
Western Reserve University, she
has been teaching in East Cleve-
land where she received her own
elementary and secondary educa-
tion.
The groom is the son of Mr..
Warren l.. Seaver of Whitby rd.,
Cleveland Heights.
A lovely gown of lace and tulle
was chosen by Miss Klecka for her
wedding. Lace, posed over satin,
fashioned the bodice and formed
two insertions in her floor length
bouffant skirt of tulle. The neck
line was square. Lace, edged in
pearls, also fashioned the cap
which held her fingertip veil. She
carried white carnations, stephano-
tbs and ivy. Her father gave her
in marriage.
Costume of the matron Of honor,
Mrs. George E. Kovacs Doris
Eppinger), was orchid. Floor
length and made with a wide
scolloped collar on the off-the-
shoulder neckline, the dress was
of tulle over taffeta. Circling her
waist was a wide taffeta band. She
carried a bouquet of purple del
phinium, yellow carnations and
daisies.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
Case Institute of Technology, asked
William Buerkel to be his best man.
Ushering were George E. Kovacs
and William Dawson.
Guests gathered in the church
for the reception following the
ceremony, which took place at 1880
o'clock.
The bride belonged to Theta Phi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09

Wearing a two-pence in her shoe
for luck, Janice Ann Swain, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen M.
Swain of Spangler rd., became Mrs.
Charles Edward Beck on Saturday
afternoon, June 9th at $3.50 o'clock
in the First Presbyterian Church
Of East Cleveland.
DR.. Howard M. Wells officiated
before an altar decorated with one
large vase of gladioli, carnations
and white daisiers, flanked by
two scven-branched candalabra to
which had been tied smaller bou-
quets of matching flowers. Mrs.
Ruby Helfrick was soloist.
A gown of silk organza with
bouffant skirt, ending in a cathe-
dral train, was chosen by the bride.
Bugle beading and iridescent Sc
quins edged the illusion neckline
and basque bodice. Her double
TERED French illusion veil was held
in place by a seed pearl cap, and
she carried white orchids, baby
calla lilies, and stephanotis.
From Boston college friend of
the bride, Eleanor Lockhardt,
came to be maid of honor, and
from Tryon, North Carolina, came
one of the bridesmaids, Mrs. Buron
Brewer. Norma Grugel of Cleve-
land Heights was the other brides
maid.
They were dressed alike in floor
length champagne taffeta and
wore headpieces matching their
bouquets. Miss Lockhardt carried
a cascade arrangement of tea roses
and pale blue delphinium with pale
blue streamers. The other atten-
dants had bouquets of talisman
roses and brilliant blue delphi
mum.
Also in the bridal party were
David Toenjes of East Cleveland
as best man and Earl Froom of
Bexley, Ohio, and Richard Swain,
the brides brother, as ushers.
Mrs. Swain wore a lace cock
tail length dress in a pale shade
of blue with white accessories. The
bridegroom's mother was in navy
with pink accessories. Both wore
orchid corsages.
Immediately following the cere-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09
Observation-Disclosures

The wedding. of Miss Shirley
Williamson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van B. Williamson, of Mo-
bile, Ala. and Norman George
Hammerle, jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Hammerle, 1850 Shawview
ave. took place July 3 at Louis
vile, KY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09

mony a reception was held in the
church. Later the couple departed
for a motor trip through Canada.
Young Mrs. Beck is a graduate
Of New York State College of
Ceramics in Alfred, N. Y.
Her husband, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Beck of Bexley, Ohio,
received his degree at Ohio State
University.
BOOkner-Allen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09
MeddMg4- <hgeyemehta

Omega and Mu Phi Epsilon at Re-
serve. Her husbands fraternity
affiliations are Phi Delta Theta
and Alpha Chi Sigma.
.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09

EuSE UleVekUmu keuueI
A Newspaper of General Circulation
in Cuyahoga County
Esta bl1Shed 1912
Published Every Thursday BY
Collinwood Publishing Company
Publishers of
EUCLID DNEWS-JOURNAL and
The SCOOP
General Offices and Plant
814 East 152nd Street
GLenville 1-4SS3
c. e. BOWMAN ------- Editor
ELSA c. BERG --Associate Editor
r. l.. FOULKE Business Mgr
RoBT. w. MURPHY --Asst. Mgr
low, her long maize pique
gown, made with a rolled bertha
collar, to her bouquet of sweet
heart roses.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Halles of Ford City,
Pa, asked Wilford Spence to act
as his best man and Kenneth r..
Downing and Norman Dixon to
usher.
The brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth P. Downing,
opened their home at 403 East
250th st. in Euclid for the recep-
tion.
Young Mrs. Halles was a stud
ent at Kirk Junior High School
here, and her husband attended
Ford High School in Ford City.
JOhnsOn-Larson
Alice Annabelle Larson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lar
son, 14405 Potomac ave., became
the bride of Harry Philip john
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sven
Johnson, 14021 Darley ave. on
Saturday, June 9th. The couple
were married at the Will-O-Bee
Shore Club by the Rev. Raymond
Hess.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown Of blue
nylon lace over blue taffeta. Her
small hat of blue nylon was COW
cred with a blue nylon veil and
her corsage was a white orchid.
The matron of honor, the brides
sister, Mrs. Eva Palmer, wore pink
nylon and a corsage of orchids.
Best man was Mr.. Harry Lybeck.
The reception was held at the
club and following the reception
the couple left on a tour through
northern Canada.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19

and commerce officials" Senator
Beall said, land found they are very
eager to borrow money from private
banks. There were even American
bank officials over there competing
with each other for this German
business and it was certainly a big
indication that economic conditions
are stabilizing to the point where
government aren't having to borrow
and lend taxpayers money on a crisis
basis"
Senator Beall said that West Ger
many borrowed $46,0OOOO0 from the
EXport-Import Bank six years ago to
buy tobacco and cotton and that they
have paid off every penny Of it, with
interest He also told how World
War II destruction has been so well
repaired in West Germany, under a
free government but said that in a
trip into the Communist zone he
found that all of the bombed-out
buildings are still standing in ruins
l asked Senator Beall how the
American civilians and soldiers in
Germany are getting along with the
German people and again his report
was most encouraging every Ger
man l met" he said, chad great re-
spect for the American soldier. They
remarked that the Americans con
Quoted themselves like real gentle
men.
Another thing" he continued.
we found that where American fam
lilies vacate apartments when they're
sent back home, German families are
moving into the same buildings, liv-
ing side by side with other Ameri-
cans. It's good sign of>friendship.
l think"
And | agree with Senator Beall. It
seems that these people, our great
enemy such short time ago in World
War II, are really very much like us
and destined to be our true friends
Unmarried high school seniors, and
graduates under %, can take en-
trance exams for appointment to the
U, S. Coast Guard Academy next
Feb. 70 and "a. Those earning COM
missions as career officers at the
academy receive a bachelors degree
in engineering. Write to the U. S.
Coast Guard, Washington Is, D. c.,
for further information.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman
Dewitt S. Hyde

Texas City, Tex, Nov Is = Just
before coming here with a House
Judiciary subcommittee to investi-
gate claims in the 1947 Texas City
disaster, I heard Maryland's Senator
j. Glenn Beall, back from a working
trip to Europe, tell an inspiring story
of what he found there.
Senator Beall's trip - as mem
Der Of the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee-was to study the
operations of the Export Import
Bank, created and supplied with cap
ital by the U. S. Congress to make
loans overseas. He learned that the
operation is progressing extremely
well.
He told me of the wonderful job
the German people are doing in re-
facilitating themselves and prepar-
ing for their defense.
eve talked with German treasury
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19
No Marketing Quotas
For 1854 Crop Corn

According to George j. Martin,
chairman of the Maryland Production
and Marketing Administration State
Committee, an announcement has
been received from the Secretary of
Agriculture that there will be no
marketing quotas for the 1854 crop
of corn. The total supply of corn
for the 1953-54 marketing year is
below the level at which quotas
would be called for under control
ling legislation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19
John II. Hessey Is
Kiwanis Speaker
Chairman OF Md. Public Serv-
ice Commission Discusses Com
missions Duties.

John H. Hessey, Chairman of the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion, who was the guest speaker at
the weekly luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanis Club, held at the Hotel
Alexander Thursday, told his audi
ence that a great many cases that
come before the Commission are
settled, not at public hearings, but
around a conference table
The meeting was presided over by
President Oscar Hartsock, who intro
duced the speaker
Discussing the duties Of the Com
mission, Mr.. Hessey stated that the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion was created in 1910 for two pur-
poses: To see that the citizens of
Maryland, no matter where they live,
get adequate service from the public
utilities and secondly, that these
services be rendered at a reasonable
cost.
The Commission has jurisdiction
over all type of privately owned util-
tiles, such as: electric, gas, water and
transportation services of all kinds,
but, he emphasized, it has no juris-
diction over water systems that are
owned and operated by cities them
selves, such as, for instance, Hag-
erstown's publicly owned water
system.
Touching on the operation of the
Commission, Mr. Hessey explained
that, working under the three men,
bers of the Commission are three de-
partments - Transportation, Engi-
neering and Accounting.
The Transportation Department
has jurisdiction over all lines serving
the public and is charged with seeing
that these lines give proper service.
The Engineering Department has
the job of examining and checking on
the facilities and equipment of the
utilities all over the state. In this
connection, the speaker told of an
unusual incident that came to light
when the Engineering Department
was checking the water pressure of
one of the large water works. Dur
ing this inspection, which took place
at night, it was found that almost in
variably, on the hourly station breaks
on television, the water pressure no.
ticeably dropped.
Turning to the duties of the Ac-
counting Department, Mr.. Hessey
said that this department deals with
the requests for increase in rates and
has the tremendous responsibility of
advising the Commission regarding
rate bases, on which of course, the
actual rates are determined.
In closing, the speaker stated that
the public utility rates in Maryland
are among the lowest in the nation.
Visitors at the luncheon were:
Wright McDorman, Baltimore; Glenn
Swisher, Frederick, and r. Paul
Smith, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19
Sklar Proposes Committee
To Study Juvenile Crime

Albert L. Sklar, of Baltimore,
veteran Democratic member of the
Maryland General Assembly, feels
that the Legislature has not given
enough attention to the problem Of
juvenile delinquency. So Sklar in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19

tends to ask the Legislature to
change its rules and make provision
for joint Senate-H House committee
on juvenile problems.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19
Christian Endeavor
Rally To Be Held

Annual Event vi county Union
VIII Take Place Tomorrow
Night. New Officers To Be In
stalled.
The annual Fall Rally of the Wash
ington County Christian Endeavor
Union will be held tomorrow night,
at 7:3O o'clock, at Grace Evangelical
United Brethren Church, corner of
Church and Winter Streets.
Romayne Miller will lead the De-
votions, which will include a girls
chorus of twenty voices from the
Chewsville E.U.B. Church, under the
direction of Mrs Virginia Harshman.
Colored slides of the Christian En-
deavor Convention at Denver, as well
as in the Hawaiian Islands, will then
be shown.
The program will close with the
installation, by Charles Hayworth,
State Secretary, of the County off
GERS for the coming year They are:
Miss Jean Vaughn, president; Will
liam Gram, vice-president; Ronald
Busey, recording secretary; Miss Vir-
gle Rudolph, assistant recording sec
rotary; Miss Virginia Brezler, cor
responding secretary; Miss Joan Sta
ley, past corresponding secretary;
Miss Mary Gish, treasurer; Miss
Gloria Myers, assistant treasurer;
Miss Mildred Itnyer, intermediate
superintendent; Miss Joyce Fuller,
assistant intermediate superintend-
ent; Mrs. Martha Gish, adult advisor;
and Mrs. Alice Manuel, assistant
adult advisor.
Pastoral advisors: Rev. Richard
Summer, Rev r. Richard Kendall
and Rev. E. e. Redding.
Following the program a Fellow
ship Hour will be held, at which re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19
Library Schedule
For BookInObile
Friday, November 20


1O:20-10:30- Route 40 west of Han
cock at Lester Divels house
10:4O-10:55-Red Top Inn
-Sideling Hill at Mrs.
Roy Warmers house
II:15-1l:3O-Ro 629 at Charles
Robey's house
11:4O-1I:5O-Route 629 at Warren
Robey's lane
12:4O-12:5O - Pearre at Clay's
house
1:OO-1:l5 - Pearre at Meningitis
house
1:4O-1;5O - Tonoloway Road at
Marshall STEMS mailbox
1:55-2:O5 - Tonoloway Road at
Charles Lutman's house
2:15-2:30-T onoloway Road at Rob-
ert Wyants house
2:35-2:45 - Tonoloway Road at
Harvey's house
2:55-3:O5-River Road at Weaver's
house
Edgar Peck's house
:35-345-Roundtop Road at Harry
Leasure's house
3:5O-4;O5-Ro undtop Road at Don
aid Corbett's house
4:15-4:30 - Route 40 at Ginger
mans house just east of Roundtop
Road
Monday, November %
O-Yarrowsburg school
notwithstanding at My
ers' store
11:25-11:45 - Weverton Road at
John Rickerd's house
11:55-12:10 - Weverton near the
Church
12:50-2:5O- Sandy Hook School
3:00-3:10 - Sandy Hook at Mrs.
Coles house
3;25-3:45-Brownsville at former
store
3:5O-4:O5-Gapland near Spencer's
house
4:30-4:45-Alternate Route 40 at
Valley Motel
450-5:00 - Benevola near Sticks
house
Tuesday, November "a
9:30-9:4O - Cavetown Pike at
Hebbs grocery
9:50-10:40 -Chewsville school
1O:50-11:30 - Chewsville opposite
Post Office
11:35-11:45-Cavetown Pike at top
of first long hill east of Chewsville
11:55-12:15-Cavetown at Christs
Reformed Church
12:30-12:50 - Wolfsville Road at
Hessong's house
1:30-1:45 - Wolfsville Road at
Ralph Kuhn's house
2:00-2:15-Warner's Gap at Ger
aid Bowman's house
2:30-2:45-Th urmont Road at Hut
terly's house
:O0-3:15-JugtoWn
3:25-3:45-Pondsville at feathers
house.
15-Intersection of Route Sc
and Mt. Aetna Road
4:254:40-Beaver Creek at Pauls-
grove store
Wednesday, November Is
4510:00-Route 40 at Knepper's
Service Station
10:10-10:25 = st. Paul-Charlton
Road at Seibert Lane
1890 10:45-Charlton at the store
10:50-11:00 - Ashton at Julia
KrIner Hull's house
11:10-11:30-Big Spring at the Post
Office
11:40-11: 55-Shanktown
12:40-1:15-Big Pool opposite Eav-
ey's store
1:20-2:20-Big Pool school
45-4;20-Clear Spring near IOOF
Hall
4:30-4:45-Shady Bower
4:5O-5:00 = Spickler at Diapers
Along The Potomac
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19

freshments will be served.
All who are interested in Christian
Endeavor work are urged to attend
the rally.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Radiators Smaller
Despite More Heat

Some things about the chang
ing automotive engineering pic
ture seem to be upsetting logic.
Take the modern cooling sys-
tenn. for instance.
Higher compression and more
power tend to raise operating
temperatures, yet instead Of
finding the manufacturers en-
larging the radiator we note that
radiator capacity actually il de-
creasing.
But by increasing the pressure
under which the coolant oper-
ates it is possible to use the
smaller radiator successfully. If
the pressure cap maintains the
system at q pressure of 4.6
pounds. for instance, the coolant.
If water, won't boil until it
reaches q temperature Of 226 de-
greeS Fahrenheit.
II the pressure within the sys-
tenn is 1913 pounds, the coolant
if water, won't boil until 1t
reaches a temperature Of 240 de-
grees.
Where ethylene glycol anti
freeze is used the normal boiling
point Of the water then rises.
Here we have a double safeguard
against loss Of coolant through
overheating. But there Is some
thing on the debit side. too. We
have to be more careful Of leak
age. The coolant Is more eager
to escape.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

brace. Front and rear doors
open from the center. Windshield
and rear windows are of the
panoramic, wrap-around type.
Special electric locks, auto
matically controlled, permit the
rear doors to be opened only
when the gears are in neutral.
The Orleans is finished in
Damascus steel gray with a
contrasting beige-colored vinyl-
covered top. Carpeting is nylon
frieze and zipper-fastened pock-
cts are built into the doors be-
meath the arm rests.
The Orleans also is equipped
with standard electrical out
let. A converter changes the gen.
orators direct current into alter
mating current permitting oper-
alton Of radios or other appli-
ances requiring up to 40 volts.
A compartment in the back
rest contains a standard electric
razor and vanity case. Air con-
ditioning is standard.
The LIE Mans, named after the
famous 24-hour race for pro-
duction and sports cars in
France, Is a one-seat, three
passenger convertible with a
stepped-up standard Cadillac
engine. It is 1876 inches in over
all length.
It's silver blue body is made
of plastic f1berglass and is 81
inches tall from the top of the
windshield to the ground.
Traditional bumpers have been
Evening star., 1953-02-23

Cadillac's 1858 models are the
product Of so years Of experience
and have all the opulance and
rugged dependability associated
with this make.
This year something new has
been added: A more powerful
engine, new ease Of handling
and the appearance of a new
model.
Seven traditional body styles
are offered: in series So, the
hard-top coupe. coupe de vile,
convertible coupe and the Sc
dan; in series so special, the
Fleetwood special sedan, and in
series IS. the eight-passenger
and Imperial sedans.
The El Dorado, Cadillac's new
model, is the manufacturers
answer to the growing pop
ularity of sports cars. Like
all models this year, it is
powered by a 21O-horsepower
engine and has hydra matte
drive and power steering.
A newly designed convertible
top Of white or black orion
raises automatically from a con-
cealed rear deck we'll at the touch
of a button.
The El Dorado has chrome
wire wheels, full leather uphol-
stery and leather hand grips on
the steering wheel.
The new convertible comes in
three colors - Alpine white,
Evening star., 1953-02-23

replaced by vertical strips Of
steel, internally braced.
The engine has been boosted to
$50 horsepower, utilizing q 9-1
compression ratio and a reworked
hydra-matic transmission.
No other information on the
engine is available. but it would
seem that multiple carburetion
and exhaust systems, higher
lift cam shaft and possibly spe-
cial fuel mixtures would be in
order in view of the extremely
high-compression ratio and po-
tentially high speed.
AS on all Cadillacs this year,
the LIE Mans has filmed, 12-inch
brake drums but does not have
power brakes.
A tachometer, measuring en-
gine revolutions per minute, Is
included among instruments ex-
tending the width of the dash
panel. Two radio speakers are
recessed behind the instrument
panel. The hydro-matic indi-
Gator has been transplated from
the steering column to the in
strument panel which itself is
covered by crash pad insulated
with a "slow bounce" plastic ma
terial.
Reminiscent of General Mo-
tors experimental car. lie Sabre,
the lie Mans has a top that
raises automatically if rain falls
on a sensitized panel.
The combination of Cadillac's
air-conditioning system and its
Evening star., 1953-02-23

new dual heating and ventilat-
ing system, should make it posi-
BILE, theoretically at least, to
travel from the coldest to the
hottest climate without ever
needing to open a window.
The air-conditioning unit de-
nvers cool, dust-free, bug-free
air to occupants in even tropical
or desert conditions. A flick of
a switch will cool in minutes the
interior of a car which has been
in the blazing sun for hours.
Cigar smoke is instantly filtered
out.
Only the instrument switches,
the air outlets and the air in
take scoops on the exterior are
visible. All operating units are
concealed in the engine and lug
gage compartments.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

azure blue and Aztec red, in ad-
dition to standard colors.
Cadillac recently displayed two
experimental cars, the Orleans
and LIE Mans.
The Orleans combines the
airiness of convertible with the
comfort of a closed car. The
usual sedan center post has been
eliminated, structural rigidity
being retained by making the
rear of the front seat a body
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Negroes Win
Elections In
North Caroline

For the first time in history Ne
groes have been elected to City
Councils in three North Carolina
cities.
R. N. Harris, insurance company
executive, was elected to the Dur
ham City Council running on a
Labor-Negro ticket. Hubert S. Rob-
inson, Sr., janitor at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, who was
elected to the Chapel Hill City
Council led the entire ticket in the
! election. Leading his opponents by
600 votes, Nathaniel Barber, busi-
nessman was elected to the Gas
tonia City Council.
Twenty Negroes were entered in
the municipal contests in North
Carolina, however, all but three
were unsuccessful and failed to
win council spots.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Phoenix Mother

CONTINUED from Page 1O
train rate when it comes to her
quartet, the other half including
John F. II, st. Mary's Boys High
School junior, and William A., 20,
freshman at Arizona State College
at Tempe.
"The Tempe student, she went
on while holding couple boxfuls
of medals he had won, is headed
for commercial artists career,
one he set his heart on while at
tending Booker T. Washington
School. =
"WILLIAM'S artistic ability no
doubt was inherited from his ver-
satile and talented mother, who
runs a drapery shop at the rear
of her home that is decorated
throughout with her handiwork.
"The convent-educated mother
is treasurer of Les Femmes de Art
Club, an organization of art-mind-
ed women now. learning Stenciling
as one of their projects. Members
already have whipped through rug
making and ceramics.
"For one who insists she doesn't
do much,' Mrs. Harper can seldom
be found day dreaming"