davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Willing-Thran
Peramnle.Williams

n WV
many was held in Windermere
Methodist Church Saturday, Dec.
18th for Harriet Anne Williams
and James R. Perample, the min
lister, DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen Of
ficiating.
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer A. Williams, 1749
North Noble rd., was gowned in a
candlelight satin and chantilly lace
gown having chapel train, and
her fingertip veil was of illusion.
Attending the bride were Martha
Jean Williams of Girard, a class
mate at Baldwin Wallace College
as maid of honor, Mrs. Myra Ken
nedy Whitelaw and Judy Perample
as bridesmaids.
The groom, son Of Mr.. James c.
Perample, 5532 D alewood ave-,
Maple Heights, had Donald c.
Cisar as best man. The ushers
were Carl Wilkie, Robert Frati-
name, Davis Lewis and Edward
Macy who lives in Chagrin Falls.
A reception was held in the church.
The couple will reside at 421
East 222nd st. upon return from
an east coast trip.
Pardee- Wohlfert
Christmas 'colors. white. red and
green were the kenote for the
wedding Saturday, December 18th
in Trinity Congregational Church
when Betty Lou Wohlfert was wed
to Richard Louis Pardee, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Pardee,
1853 Nela ave. Miss Wohlfert is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Wohlfert, 1861 Raymont blvd,
University Heights.
White nylon tulle combined with
chantilly lace over white satin
fashioned the bridal gown. Green
velveteen was worn by the maid
of honor, Mary Redmond, while red
velveteen bodices with white nylon
skirts were designed for hte brides
maids, Virginia Vasu and Joan
Redmon. Louis NJ. Kaille was the
best man. Ushers were Richard
Kahlson, David Jones and Jack
Caine.
The bride attended Mount Union
College and received her degree
from Kent State University and is
on the afculty at South Euclid. She
is a member of Alpha Xi Delta and
Kappa Delta Pi. Mr.. Pardee is at
tending Western Reserve Univer-
sity where he is a member of
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Storm Mellon
The brother of the bride, Duane
Mellon, a seminary student, assist
ed the Rev. N. c. Thompson, minis
ter of First Presbyterian Church,
Duquesne, Pa, in the marriage
service for Miss Beverly Ann Mel
lon and Paul Vissing Storm, which
was solemnized there Saturday,
December 18th at 1880 o'clock. The
ceremony eliminates a romance
which blossomed on the campus of
the College of Wooster from which
the groom was graduated last June
and where the bride was a student.
For her marriage the bride chose
a rosepoint lace gown over satin,
having a chapel train. Her illusion
veil was caught with a cap of
illusion, seed pearl trimmed. She
carried white poinsettias. Attend
ants of the bride wore frocks of
holiday green crystalette, red
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

as the wee folk bring their gifts of
warm mittens to be sent to chill
dren across the sea.
The mittens at First Presbyter-
ian Church has special significance
since they are going to warm the
hands and the hearts of children in
Margaret Nah's own church in
Seoul, Korea. Miss Nah, whose
home is in Korea, is this congre-
cations guest while attending
school in America. Adults of the
congregation are adding their own
special gifts to this unusual Christ
mas remembrance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Miami AIumnae To
Dance Monday Eve

Many alumni groups will be
having dances during the holidays.
One of these will be on Monday,
December 9th when Miami Alum
nae of Cleveland take over the
Grand Ballroom at Hotel Statler.
Vince Pattie's orchestra will pro-
vide the music On the committee
are Milton Niergarth, Michael Sta
vole, Ann Knowlton, Catherine
1ayfield with Eugene Wilkes as
chairman.
Dance proceeds go to an alumnae
sponsored scholarship fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
WeddiMq4
Fiorelli.Tancredi

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas J. Fiorelli of
Encino, Calf, of the engagement
of their daughter, jeanne Lucille
of 1916 Mandalay ave-, N. E. to
Vincent d. Tancredi, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Tancredi, 1928
Bender ave. A February wedding
is planned.
Willing -Thrall
Mrs. Jane Willing, 1765 Elberon
rd., announces the engagement of
her daughter, Martha Anne to c..
Eugene Thrall, son of Captain and
Mrs. Clarence E. Thrall of New
Philadelphia, Ohio. Both Miss
Thrall and her finance are seniors
at Baldwin Wallace College.
An early June wedding is being
planned.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01
SOCIALISM PURE AND SIMPLE

If words have any meaning at all, government in
business is socialism pure and SIMPLE And it's probable
that few of realize just how big social
istic businessman Uncle Sam has become.
The Chamber of Commerce Of the United States
made report on this matter Here's an excerpt from
it, To-day national government is, among other
things, the largest electric power producer in the
country, the largest insurer the largest lender the
largest landlord the largest tenant the largest holder
of grazing lands and of timberland, the largest
of grain the largest warehouse OPERATOR the largest
shipowner, and the largest truck fleet operator
Government competition reported by airllnes,
bakeries cemeteries, coffee roasters, dry cleaners,
freight forwarders motor vehicle reparers ship build
ers ship operators retail grocers rope manufacturers,
tire etreaders truckers tug boat operators warehouse
operators, wooden box manufacturers and many
Others"
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01
Alaska Airlines Makes Offer to
Merge With Pacific Northern

WASHINGTON, R-Alaska Air
lines has informed the Civil Aero
nautics Board it has made an offer
to acquire Pacific Northern Air
lines.
1t disclosed the offer in filing
petition requesting Today
postponement of oral argument in
the CABS proceeding on, air SER
vice between the United States
and Alaska, pending develop
ments in the merger offer.
Oral argument on renewal of
State-Alaska certificates of both
airlineS had been scheduled for
Oct. IL. However, the CAB was
told that officials of the two COM
panies will meet here Oct. 5 on
the merger offer.
Francis w. Brown, CAB chief
examiner, has recommended the
two lines consolidate. He proposed
as an alternative that Pacific
Northern's Seattle Fairbanks
route be renewed for seven years,
and Alaska's Seattle-Anchorage
service be suspended.
Alaska estimated its valuation
as of last June 80 at $3,298,544,
compared with $2,399,895 for
Pacific Northern.
Alaska said it has advised Paci-
fic Northern, eve are willing to
discount this large difference in
the relative values of the two
companies in order to present you
with an agreement you cannot
help but recommend to your di-
rectors and stockholders.
Alaska Airlines said it would
remain as the surviving company,
with its head, Nelson David, as
president, and A. G. Woodley
president of Pacific Northern, as
chairman of the board.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01
Ambassador Accuses
South Korean Officials
Of MisinfOrming People

SEOUL, R-U.S S. Ambassador
Ellis o. Briggs, in an unusual
public statement, Thursday in
effect accused South Korean Off
Gals of misinforming their people
concerning the withdrawal of
American troops.
Commenting on a demonstra-
ton of ROK war veterans before
the embassy Tuesday, Briggs de-
clared:
"We can only conclude that
these demonstrators are misin-
formed on the issues involved in
the realignment of American fore
es in the Far East and concerning
the measures being taken by the
American government for the
continued defense of the repub-
lie
President Syngman Rhee's gov
eminent has been highly critical
of US. plans to withdraw four
infantry divisions and some air
units from Korea despite pledges
of continued military and econ
omic support.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01
Polio Trend Down
From Past Years

WASHINGTON, R-New polio
cases last week dropped about IL
percent from the years weekly
high in the preceding week.
The Public Health Service re-
ported Thursday there were 1914
cases last week against 2,678 in
the previous week. In the COM
parable week last year there were
1858 cases.
Last weeks cases pushed this
years total number to 26,347, less
than 100 below the 26,444 record
ed up to this time in 1858.
However, the total is still far
below the 1892 cases listed for
the corresponding period in 1852.
ANCHORAGE, R-Two new
polio cases were reported Wed
nesday at Anchorage, one from
Palmer and one from Seward.
This puts the total number OF
cases for the year at 1877.
Brought to an Anchorage hos
pital were a baby girl from Pal
mer and a nine-year-old boy from
Seward. One boy was discharged
from the hospital Wednesday and
there are now 18 patients under
treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01
g. Power Conference
Approves Compromise
To Re-Arm Germany

LONDON, pa G Ter n
spokesman announced Thursday
the 9-power conference on freeing
and re-arming Germany has APP
proved a compromise plan for
establishing and controlling a
European arms pool.
The plan, put forward by Bel
gian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri
Spaak, would divide responsible
ity for safeguards on runaway
German rearmament between a
new 7-nation European alliance
and the North Atlantic treaty Or
ganization.
The German spokesman told
neWsmen the Spaak compromise
met with the approval of Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
and French Premier Mendes-
France and was also acceptable to
the other delegations.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01
NC. MEN HERE ON BUSINESS

Truman Sage, head of the ma
chinery department of the NC.
Co., and Ralph Ehni, district re-
preventative for the Caterpillar
Co., are covering Alaska on a
routine survey for the company.
They arrived yesterday and are
in Solomon today.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01
LIKE SCHOOL WITHOUT A TEACHER

small town without newspaper would be like
school without teacher or church without PASTOR!
That striking opinion comes from Professor John
H. Casey of the Department of Journalism of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma. He went on to say this: In the
aggregate, the country newspaper determines the out
come of more elections, eXerts a greater influence
for constructive community progress, is read longer
by members of the family, and constitutes with
its millions Of circulation and quadrupled millions of
readers, better advertising medium than any other
group of newspapers periodical publications.
Through service to it's community, the country
newspaper will not merely survive; it will continue
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01
LovingtOn, NM, Leader: 81

Lovington, NM. Leader: eff would remain
free and enjoy rising living Standards is time for all
of us to realize the necessity Of encouraging the
and stimulating to greater efforts the few constructive
men and women among who have the capacity
endessly to improve living standards for all of us
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01
Jane Perkins Is Polio Victim

Mrs. Robert Scott left hurriedly
for Fairbanks yesterday when
word was received that Jane Scott
Perkins is suffering from polio.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01

Legal Blanks ar The Nome Nugget
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-14
q BRIDAL SHOWER

A surprise miscellaneous bridal
shower was given nj honor of Miss
Midori Nakahara on Saturday af-
ternoon, April 10, in the home Of
Mrs. Paul Locke who was a co-hos-
tess with Miss Sachi Hamaoka
Guests included the Mesdames
TAX Isoshima, Tsuyoshi Nakahara,
Jim Akizuki, Mits Katayama, Jim
Nakamura, Tom Okazaki, Fred Sa-
to and Calvin Lew; the Misses Amy
Chikamura, Yaeko Ishimitsu Lucille
Nakamura, Lilly Nakano and Clio
ria Takemura,
Mesdames Kenny Arita, Frank
Shigio, Harry Yamada, Kiyoo va
mamoto and Miss Edna Mayeds
were unable to attend
Miss Nakahara will be married tt
Mr.. TAX Chikamura on Sunday
May 2 in the japanese Methods
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-14
10th Century Sets Three New Marks;
mel Champions Post 1914 Series

S r (2)-Fujita $50, Osaka SOL,
GA SOP Yoshida 522, Asahara 538;
IWata' D-Nakashima $50, Namba
500, Tanaka 454, B Nskata 59S, Mi
kami SID.
Sunset Life 858 822 925-2605
Kumagai Ford 1888 1876 897-2570
Sunset (2)-Hamasaki $40, Tana-
gi 495, Nakamura 464, G. Tanagi
sos, Yokoyama 551; Kumagai(D-
Sakura 500, Sugitachi ATT. Fukei $40
Arita 500, Dummy $50
Rainier 1853 1862 858-2578
Sakaharas 1913 831 864-252s
Rainier(2)-Iwasaki 536, Funai
458. Yamaguchi 400 Suyama 49S
Tsuji 500; Sakahara's D-Takeu-
chi 573, Hidaka 451, Tanagi 466, O.
kada 489 Tada $40
7th Ave. BAL 1856 862-248S
City Produce 1929 $3.50 852-257(
7th Ave 2)-Nakamichi $50, L
deta 442, Naito $50, Koga 500, Segi'
moto SOB; City Produce O-Take
uchi 500, Suyama 494 Nomura 459
Yasuda 606, Nakagawa 500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-14
Watkins Bill
Continued from Page II

Expectation of Senate action in
the near future came in the wake
of a Senate Judiciary Report re-
commencing Senate passage of the
measure
Last week the Senate judiciary
committee favorably reported the
JACL sponsored bill introduced by
Sen Arthur v. Watkins (R, Utah)
chairman of the Senate Subcom-
mittee on Immigration and Natura-
lization This measure would pro-
vide expeditions naturalization for
Nisei who lost their citizenship by
voting in a Japanese election be-
tween Sept 2, 1915 and April 81,
1852 A period of two years is al
lowed after the bill is enacted into
law permitting such Nisei to recover
their lost United States citizenship
The JACL has argued that Nisei
voted in japanese elections at the
encouragement Of occupation au-
thorities to demonstrate democracy
in action to the Japanese Japa-
neSe authorities had also threaten
ed to withhold food rations from
many Nisei if they did not register
and vote in the Japanese postwar
elections
Washington JACL Representative,
Mike Masaoka hoped that this mea
sure would receive favorable legis
lative and executive action in thu
current session
The favorable Senate committe
report indicates a need for immedi
ate enactment of the JACL sponsor
ed bill to allay anxieties of man
Nisei who lost their citizenshi
while intending to aid the America
military authorities during the oc
cupation of Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-14

Mesdames Floyd Yamamoto. K
Yamamoto, George Jitodai Toshiko
Sasaki, Mary Ando. Kazuo Kubo, A
Kosai, George Tamura, Tosh Ina
tsu, Joe Tamura. Mickie Dodobara,
Fred Dodobara. Kiso Kosai, R Ia
mura and Tom Shigio; the Misses
Margie Tamura, Minnie Tamura,
Kiku Hirotaka and May Kosai
Unable to be present were the
Misses Mary and Sachi Takeuchi
and Mrs. James Higa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-14
Obituary
q KUTA FUJTNAKA

kuta Fujinaka, 70. of 6O51s Main
st. died in Harborview hospital last
Sunday. Mr.. Fujinaka was born in
Japan and was a farmer most of
his life.
Funeral services will be held at
7:30 pm. on Friday, April 10, in
Butterworths Chapel OF Memories
with the Rev T, Ichikawa Official.
/ ing. Cremation rites will follow
There are no survivors
Arrangements were made by Su
sumilButterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-14
a Ontario Nisei Commercial

HIGH MARKS-Lefty lnOuye
242, Jim Wada 242, Hide Harada
235 Roy Rashitani 2S1; Jim Wada
$50, Lefty Inouye 696, Roy Hashita-
nj GIG.
ogura sis, sugahiro 533, H. Ha-
rada $50, G Hashitani SOB, Inouye
636, S. Wada 522, S Hironaka SGT,
okuda SGT okita $50, T. Nakamura
525, c Watanabe 5o4, Mizuta 593,
Vaughn $50, J. Wada $50.
Fukiage 507, G. Hironaka $40, XII
do 500. X. Yasuda 548, M. Nakamu-
"a $50. Takeshita SIC Kuga 523, K
Yasuda $50, Hayash 1870, j. saitc
516, Takahashi 532, R. Hashitan
GIG
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-14
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

The engagement of Miss Marian
Shizuko Tamura of Bellevue to Mr..
Minoru Kosai of Seattle was an
nounced last March 81 at a lunch
con in Hong Kong.
Those in attendance were the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-14

278, 6s7.
Added proof that they are great
Nisei Commercial champions the
men of Goth Century last Tuesday
shattered three out OF possible four
season high marks to topple Smith
Candy, 80, in Main Bowl. Only
Mako Yaguchi's 200 game remained
unchanged on the boards after the
Chinese experts were finished for
the night.
The three new records established
by the titlists are: team game, 1901
team series, 1914; and individual
series Benny Wong's GIT. Wong in
shooting SIT threatened Yaguchi'S
900 score with his 278 second game
20 Century 873 1901 950-2914
Smith Candy 1853 961 878-269s
goth Century(3)-Poy $50, Ems
512, B. Wong GIT, D Wong 636, j
Chinn 536; S-G(0)-Tsuboi 500, 10
no 496, Furuta 548, P. Wong $40, Ia
| kahaShi 584
Beppu 829 997 946-277
Tad'S 801 BIT $3.50
Beppus (3)-Oyama sos Yama
motto $40, Takagi sal, Sasaki SGT. A
saba SGT; Tad's0O-Sumioka 48!
M Suyama 543, Fujii asa Shibuy
4S1, Fujino 526
S. t. 9l4 GOT 855-267
Iwata's $40 $50 925-262
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-14
+" Bowling Marks
q Ontario Nisei Major League

UnIdTIU NIstI NIdJUT EVdBuC
HIGH MARKS-ShingO Wada
247, Kaz Yamaguchi 597
Fuiinaga 500, Matsumura 538, K.
Yamaguchi SGT, Takahashi 583, F.
Mizuta 537 KIDD 5O7, L. Fulfil 521,
G. Saito sos.
G. Mizuta SID, K. Yasuda $50, j.
Wada 556, j Saito 514, Takami 526,
R Sadamori 506.
Inouye SOL, Okita 512, Morimoto
sos, Fukiage $40, S. Wada sos. u
chida SIG, H Yasuda 544, G. Hiro-
naka 566, R. Hashitani SGT, Naka-
mura SCI, S Hironaka SGT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02

ization composed of all veterans
of the first World War. Their
mission is to help all of the vet
Grams Of the World War !, their
widows and orphans.
Noticed in the AP releases on
the National Convention that they
are having a good time in Wash
ington. Sure wish l could have
joined them too. ] think they
have a battle coming up over the
membership regulations of the 40
and Eight. Also over the censure
Senator Mccarthy. personally
don't like to see the Legion take
any stand over the censure of the
Senator mainly because it is
political. IS
See the new air conditioner has
been installed in the office of the
Post. Also heard that Carl Saw.
yer had done some painting at the
Home. Carl always seems to find
something like that to do, Others
could help him out.
Note that the membership is
Tagging Now is a good time to
get your dues in before that
Christmas holiday feeling catches
up to US. 1t isn't long.
Noted pat on the back from
Dick Hunter the other day in The
Citizen about the Legionitems.
Thanks, Dick.
You know, / guess / can't ever
be too thankful to The Citizen for
letting me do this weekly column.
This is the best way ! know Of
letting the members Of the Post
as wen as visiting Legicnnaires
know what is going on.
Hearts and flowers to Margaret
Foresman for giving us the time
she spends correcting my errors.
Without her big help, Legionitems
would never make it.
/ think now is a good time to
remind all of you Legionnaires
about safety. The Post is rep
resented on the Safety Committee
so I remind you now that the
Labor Day Weekend is just around
the corner.
Drive safely this weekend so
you will be able to attend the
next Legion meeting. wouldn't
like to list taps in the column
next week for any Legionnaire.
This can be averted by careful
driving. Don't have that last cool
one before you drive. Less drink
ing and more thinking viii pre-
vent many accidents for this week.
end.
X X X
"cst 5 for S."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02

Republicans won in 1852 because
Eisenhower symbolized a demand
for a change, Nixon said. The is
sues tEen were Korea, commu-
nism, controls and corruption, he
said.
He said he thought the party had
given the voters 'the change they
wanted" adding:
I'VE have brought dignity and
respect to the highest office in
this land"
Nixon told the party leaders he
held neither a wildly optimistic
outlook" nor a pessimistic one.
"The Democrats have no great
and compelling ISSUE" the vice
president said at a press confer
ence. 1.-THE one big issue on which
they relied has been pulled out
from under them-and that was
an economic depression or. recess
sion.D t
In private he warned that pow
er-hungry big city and left-wing
Democrats would capture the gov
eminent if the Republicans failed
to conduct a winning drive.
This, he said, would be a disas-
ter to the party and to the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02
Nixon Warns
'COPOfTes
In Nov. Vote

CINCINNATI R-Vice President
Nixon, beaming confidence in pub
lie, has warned the Republican Ma
tional Committee in private the
party must come out on top in
the 1854 congressional contests or
face political extinction.
If the Republicans fail, ''the
swing is going to be completely
to the left and the Republican
party will be as dead as the dodo
Bird" Nixon said yesterday.
His pep talk to the national COM
mittee, holding a workshop; con-
ference in Cincinnati, was behind
closed doors. But his remarks
were overheard by reporters.
In public he forecast a record.
smashing vote would give Repub-
licans better control of both houses,
where they now hold narrow mar
gins. But in private he said.
II think this election is horse
race. | think it is extremely close
in the House, extremely close in
the Senate.
"You could make a pretty good
case for statement that the Re-
publicans are slightly behind in
the House, slightly ahead in the
Senate. Analysing it in another
way, it can be argued that they
are slightly ahead in the House
as well as the Senate. 1t could go
either way"
However, he insisted the election
could be won if the candidates
pegged their campaigns on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's program of
"peace, progress and prosperity. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02
Invasion OF Privacy Hit By Hoover

I'm not doing any po1iticking at
the moment" Hoover responded
with a smile.
The 80-year-old former President
didn't say what prompted his re-
marks. But they may have been
touched off by an incident which
repeatedly angered Eisenhower.
The President fished for trout
last Friday at Pine, Colo, and
some reporters wrote at the time
that he exceeded the daily legal
limit Of 10 fish. There was at least
one published account that he
hooked Is to Is trout.
Since then Eisenhower reported
ly has told friends-Hoover among
them--that he is fed up with fish
ing where he gets no privacy. At
Pine, a big crowd of villagers,
tourists and newsmen watched
from a public highway close to
the stream.