davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
Break Off Diplomatic Relations
Continued from Back Page)
PART 3

PAKI
THE MURDEROUS RECORD
N l. MULTI-MILLIONS FARMERS MURDERED
IN THE ENDEAVOR To COLLECTIvIZE
AGRICULTURE!
2 THE STALIN-HITLER CONSPIRACY AGAINST
POLAND! TOUCHING OFF
n WORLD WAR No. q
) MURDEROUS ENSLAvEMENT AND
PLUNDERNG OF THE THREE LITTLE BALTIC
| COUNTRIES-ESTONIA, LATVIA, LITHUANIA.
IL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONSPIRACY!-NAKED AGCRESSIONi
PLUNDERNC BILLIONS OF OF MODERN
INDUSTRY, AGRICULTURE TREASURES!
"a COMPLETE DESTRUCTION OF GOD-LIKE
DEMOCRACY substituting THE FRAUDULENT
RED DEMOCRACY OF THE DEVIL!
The criminal record of the Reds is lengthy
500 MILLIONS ENSLAVED! BY THE RED DEVILS
CRIMINALITY, LUNACY, BY GOD CONDEMNED
SPIRITUAL BASTARDS Heb. 1919: "IF YE
ENDURE THE CHRISTENING OF THE LORD,
THEN ARE YE SONS; IF NOT, THEN ARE YE
BASTARDS AND NOT sons!
SPSYCHOPATHIC, SYPHILITIC SONS OF SATANIC!
POLITICAL, SPIRITUAL, AND INTELLECTUAL
PROSTITUTES And per God to Jesus Hebriae,
spiritual BASTARD HICHPRIESTS!-
Eye GENERATION OF VlPERS, SERPENTS
AND HYPOCRITES, HOW CAN YE ESCAPE
THE DAMNATION OF HELL?-THE HARLOTS
co INTO THE KINGDOM OF GOD BEFORE YOU!"
THEIR HE'LL: A LONG LASTING STATE OF
CONSCIOUSNESS, OF REMORSE,
SELF RECOMMENDATION, INSECURITY, A GUILT
COMPLEX, OF MILLIONS POINTING THE
ACCUSING FINCERi
us. MUST BE THE MORAL, SPIRITUAL,
AND POLITICAL GOOD SAMARITAN, AS 1T
HAS BEEN, IN SUPPLYING ELEMENTAL HUMAN
NEEDS AND THE REBUILDING OF
INDUSTRY, CITIES ETC
SEVERlNG OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS MAY BE
A. Al
TO BRAND THE RED CRIMINALITY AND
ILUNACY WITH GODS CONDEMNATION
BEFORE WORLD OPINION-SHOULD ADVANCE
CONSIDERABLY THE HEALING OF THE
RED MORAL, SPIRITUAL, AND INTELLECTUAL
SICKNESS AND DISEASE!
"WHOM THE LORD tdivne Love) LOvETH
lie CHASTENETH'!
THIS CHRISTENING OF OUR FATHER-MOTHE
GOD ALL-HARMONIOUS" is REDEMPTIvE
AND BEGINS THE REVELATION TO THE
REPENTANT SINNER OF EVER-PRESENT,
ALL.SPACE-EMBACING HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE, S-A-TU-R-A-T-LN-G ALL SPACE
DEMONSTRATING TO THE PURE IN HEART"
THE NATIVE NOTHINGNESS" OF MATTER,
a THE M.Y-T-H!!!-SIN, DISEASE, DEATH
\ WARS EVENT.!
WOULD sovIETs DECLARE WAR?
#'ERROR is A COWARD BEFORE TRUTH"!-God to
Mrs Eddy.
And God to Abe Lincoln: LET US HAVE FAITH THAT
n RIGHT MAKES MICHT-AND IN THAT FAITH,
LETUS. TO THE END. DARE TO DO OUR DUTY
AS WE UNDERSTAND IT,"
And God to Mrs Eddy again: MORAL COUR-
AGE IS THE LION OF THE (Messah) TRIBE
OF JUDAH, THE KING OF THE MENTAL
REALM" (of Divinity!
(ioeo tho Soviet Emhassv and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
WORTHlNEsS OF BASEBALL
PROVING GROUND

Divine Love is impartial and universal its adaptation
and besowas II is the open foun which cries Ho every
one that hirs'efh, 70 the waters tp g. S&H
Jacob. Moses and David had their divine apprenticeship
shepherdsl
The Tribune has carried details OF the writer
efforts in the early 4os in behalf OF The late Senator Van
denberg-to bring him the C. s. Monitor Editorial
posticnregsrdng United States and Great Britain d.
viney appointed allies and that he isoaionss prs
and mouthpeces Of the devIl-every onel-of
either political party!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20

THAT PERFECT NO-HITTER!

Charley Robertson, Recruit Pitcher for the Chicago
White Sox, equaled the only two comparable perform
in something like quarter OF century-acheved
by Star Pitchers Addie Joss and Cy Young
The Tigers failed put a single first base in
27 trips 10 home plate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20

CHICAGO TRIBUNE THERETO


Thirty years later the very dsy-APriI 80, 1852
the Chicago Tribune reprinted the pIsybypsy description
OF this historic baseball episode with story Of the
pointed "a achieved those
30 years but no PERFECT no-hter!
And TO make the divine aspects impressive OF what
the writer considers MAJOR BASEBALL MRACLE-t
the writer's apprenticeship the devil OF poll
cs-Th Recruit Pitcher did NOT become star bv faded
out in year two!
PART
EFFECT ON FRUEHAUF FAMILIES
Some weeks later the writer exhibited clippings thereto
from the four daily papers of that period indicating the
changed thinking Of Manager Ty Cobb
STATUS AT FIRST VISIT AND AS HAD BEEN
RECORDED IN THE NEWSPAPERS
y have LOT OF ivory 10 weed out and rs slow
process rebuilding esm"-because Of the competition Of
fifteen others
FRUEHAuF. scHucHARD (nohers maiden nsme)
MARTIN LUTHER-Ameriea an German vthersn heritage -
COULD AND DID GRASP GODS CHRIST MASTER ABso-
Lutte MIRACLE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH!
PART 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
PART 2
ELECTED COMPANY CHAPLAIN!
PART 2

The Company decided to have election to choose
Chaplain from among its enlisted including draftees
of course And the writer. draftee and buck Private,
was elected over sergesn-the only other serious con
tcnder-and humbly grateful for the trbute-but
permitted the so-caed seasoned Christian Science
thought talk him out Of acceptance, in order to pre-
serve spiritual independence!
The writer was, however. readily accessible to his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20


For the first few weeks, about the Biblical 40 days
the writer was subjected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hardboiled fellows having learn what made this Chris
tan Science zealot tick!
For example, they set up poker game right next to
his cot and he studying the Christian Science Bible
Lesson And what langusge!-you could cut IT with a
knife
But the writer tended to his notwithstanding in
mind such divine passages God revealed to Mrs Eddy
"WHY STAND AGHAST AT NOTHINGNESS? THE
SUM TOTAL OF HUMAN ERROR! And at is error
even to be angry or sim (quotng Mrs
Eddy agan)-and this is not to be understood to be
the need for vigorous rebukes righteous ndig-
nation "moral courage the lion and the king OF the
divine realm!
WRITER CALLED BY GIRLS NAMES!-
Until after prayerful thought and having in mind
Je.us driving out the money-chansers from the Temple
he to put his fist down couple OF their threats
II WAS not necessaryi-snd that the end of that
monkey business!
A CAPTAIN STUBS HIS TOE!
canta;r =, on occasion, shouted to the
,r;,er during Company drll "Fruehsu II you got your
mind of vour Christian Science maybe could keep
,,ep with your Company! (smles)
CONTINUED Next Column TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
No Sick Call in Entire Military Service!
re. Sergeant-visit, Late 1905

This visitor said: do you know that you the
only in the Company who never went sick CALI?
Answer: "No. Thank you. But | have believed all
these years, according my best knowledge, that
the only in the Company afflicted with the
cootes!"-those ever-present little pests:
C.S pal too immature for such protection! because
Only through radical reliance Christ. Truth,
scientific (dvine) power be demonstrated! tS&H)
1000 to 5000 HOURS-GOD'S CHRIST SCIENCE STUDY
IN 10 TO 20 MONTHS MILITARY SERVICE!
Such study, inclusive of authorized Christian Science
publications, was a rigorous discipline. but grand
premiership for the years to come!
And in 1922 the writer's 30th year God performed
for the writer a jor miracle witnessed by thousands
and thousand times impressive than Moses burn
ing BUSH which consumed" in Moses SOth year
and NO human witness!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20

God his salary raised 1000 yesrsnd he managed
10 hang on" as manager for years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20

pa z 7 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20

PART 6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

caught in Lake Worth at Riviera
Beach, topped an early snook en-
try taken on spinning tackle by
N. w. Lowe, Jr., of Miami, who
cast an artificial bait off Venetian
Causeway for 2O12 FOUNDER.
In a sea trout free-for-all be-
tween Cocoa and Melbourne, % ci-
tation fish find A. S. Murphy of
Melbourne, leading with his 10 lbs.
3 OF. trout, weighed by Russell
HIATT of Melbourne. Active Cocoa
weight-master Garry Bennett, Jr.
accounted for IS first week entries.
Tops was the second place sea
trout he weighed for Dale Rifle of
Cocoa.
A 22 lbs. Is OF. catfish, caught in
Johns Lake by Don Concklin of
Eston, Saskatchewan, Canada, is
an ineligible rod and reel division
entry that will be referred to the
contest judges for citation consi-
deration.
Rudolph J (Rudy) Schaefer, New
York and Florida industrialist. and
sportsman, will award his first
Sportsmanshir Certificate to Rob
ert Bell Of Milford, Ohio for re-
leasing a sailfish off Palm Beach.
Release citations also are avail
able for black bass, bonefish and
tarpon.
Entry blanks now are available
throughout Florida, at tackle stor-
es, boat iveries, charter docks
bait stations and piers. After a fish
has been weighed at an official sta
ton, the complete form should be
mailed to:
The Rudy Schaefer Fishing Con-
test, Box 566, Northwest Branch,
Miami, Florida.
The contest runs through Dec
ember 81 when judges will name
the outstanding angler in each of
the three divisions which are: Rod
and Reel, Fresh Water Cane Pole
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
CROWD ROnrS
Approval As
Amateurs Mix
1t Up Tuesday

An estimated 800 diehard
boxing fans braved the chill
of the Wickers Field Stadi-
UNI last night to witness the
first fight card to be staged
here for something like four
years.
The air might have been
cool, but once the nine bout
card got underway, the &C.
ton in the stadium was
plenty hot. All of the box
ers were novices but what
they lacked in finesse, they
made up in eagerness when
they mixed it up in a fash
ion that was highly pleasing
to the fans. They loved it.
Promoter Louis Carbonen, al
though he lost some bucks at the
gate when the fans stayed away
IN droves due to the cold weather.
was enthusiastic about the future
OF boxing here. He Immediately
went into a huddle with Miami's
Dick Lee for a repeat show here
In two weeks.
In the main event last night, Lee
Haerting, University of Miami
boxer who also sports the title of
Southeastern Golden Gloves well
terweight champ, pounded out a
unanimous decision over Ralph
Smith, Southeastern middleweight
champ in a five rounder.
The pair proved to be the most
polished boxers on the card and
put on a fair display of the pugi-
listic art for the edification of
fans, but the bout which proved
most pleasing to the crowd proved
to be semi-final 90 which match
ed Vince Cassari, Southeastern
lightweight titlist and Calvin Kay,
both of UNI.
CaSsari spotted Kay five pounds
and about six inches in height and
reach, but managed to KO his op-
ponent in one minute of the third
round.
Cassari made a slow start and
Kay piled up something of an adj
vantage in the first round, but
Cassari came back strong in the
second to even up the match. Using
q series Of sharp jabs and effec.
tive counter punches, Cassari
pounded away at his opponent to
set him up for the kill.
But the end came rather unex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
Sehaefer Fishing Contest
Entries Brisk In 1st Week

Entries for the opening week Of
The Rudy Schaefer Fishing Con-
test showed strong activity for
black bass, sea trout and, surpri.
singly, tarpon. Heaviest fish so far
In the free, statewide year-round
event is a 40 pound white shark
caught off Marathon by Martin
Wimbler of Silver Springs, Mary.
land.
The II lbs. 2 OF. black bass
caught by M.Sgt. Clayde E. Wind.
ham, PAFB, topped a first day
entry Of an II ID. 8A OF. large.
mouth, caught in the st. Johns
River. The latter was weighed for
D. w. Butler by contest Judge Karl
Hunziker, outdoor editor of the Or
lando Sentinel. 1t came from Ea.
tOnville Lake and liked a sinner
bait.
Three tarpon weighing 100, 1882
and LAG pounds were entered from
Marathon the day after the tour
ney started, with Roy Lowe the
guide in each case. Joseph Sala-
dino, Jr. of Miami, landed a 146
FOUNDER which hit a Wiggle Diver
plug.
Youthful Albert E. Withall
of Chicago, caught at tn ID. chiro
Qadyfish) that may stand up for
while. He was fishing in Miami's
Biscayne Bay at the time and used
a live shrimp bait. Interesting was
the IL lbs. ~ OF. bonito Mrs. Otti
Won Wassilko Of Bedford, N. Y.
decked at the Palm Beach Fish
ing Pier.
Leading amberjack is the u
FOUNDER boated by Lillian D. Can
non, of st. Davids, Pa, off Miami
Beach from Gene Walls cruiser,
Skylark II. Heaviest pompano dur
ing the first week was caught at
Cocoa by Doug Pendergrass, same
city, who used a live shrimp bait.
Bob Chadwick's 81 ID. snook.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

pectedly for the fans when Cas-
sairi backed Kay up with a bit
of sharp infighting and uncorked
looping overland right to the
button which felled Kay like a tall
pine.
That was all for that boy. His
seconds worked over him and man.
aged to revive him enough to get
him out of the ring under his own
power, although he almost walked
off the ring apron, deep in a hap
py daze.
Only other bout not to 60 the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

three round limit was one match
ing Bobby Morol and Bucky Wea-
yer. Weaver failed to answer the
bell for the third round and the
TKO went to Morol, Southeastern
featherweight champ.
Other results: Hal Van Sykes,
14S, decisioned Lou Festigalia,
154 in a wild, pier six affair; the
judges awarded a split verdict to
Don Minis, ia, over Charley Car
dino, 112; Ronnie Kehoe, ia, best
ed Eddie Edenfield, ZIG; Pedro
Frank, ia, decisioned Charley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

Barron, 12O, unanimously; Vern
Cundy, 1873, decisioned Billy Hall,
139 and Jim Bailey, 154, walloped
Bud Miller, 14S. All were three
round bouts.
Navy Warrant Officer Bob Har-
ris, a hardworker in promoting
the fistic sport at other stations
refereed the bouts capably. Per:
sonable Johnny Yates served as
announcer and judge. Other jud-
ges were Tom Vinciguerra and
Jim Cobb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
BICYCLE RIDER
WAS In THE WRONG

LOS ANGELES Up - The court
has ruled in a bicycle-tricycle col.
lision that resulted in S-year-old
Jack Chase sustaining a leg frac.
ture.
Superior Judge Thurmond Clark
yesterday returned a $1,323.98 judg.
ment against 11-year-old Bobby
Ritter, expressing the view that
Ritter had no business riding his
bicycle on the sidewalk, where the
Chase boy was on his tricycle..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
Tack Out Wins
In Tuesdays
Feature Race

Claude Betterson's Range
Twilight and Overseas Ken
nePs Legal Looter will go to
the post in the Ladies Night
Special at the Key West
Kennel Club in a race that
may decide the mythical
track championship since
Comstock has been placed
on the temporarily retired
list.
The dogs who boast of
identical records of eight
wins each are considered to
be logical successors to Com
stock as top dogs at the
track. Both started out with
early season win streaks and
then faded but are now
back in form and will be
tough to beat tonight.
Range Twilight is the co-holder
of the track record for the SIG
mile distance - 30.3 seconds.
Other dogs in the Ladies Night
Special tonight are Ed Souza's Ju-
dy Doll, Fleetwing Kennels Mid
night Caper, Manuel Fosters
Irene Hill, Fred Whitehead's Smart
Design, Walter Owens Meadow
Craft and M. w. Fagg's Gay Skip
per.
Tonight's program will also fea-
ture a SO mile marathon race, the
tenth on the program. Entries in
that race include Archangel, Miss
Oberlln, Z. +. D., Dancing jill,
Tumble Time, Gay Gift, Beauty's
Gift and Stylish Goldie.
The program will get underway
at 8:15 p. m. with the first half
of the daily double. ALI ladies will
be admitted to the track free of
charge tonight.
In last nights action, Jack Ort-
ner's Tack Out won a victory 60
ing away in the feature race. Start
ing from the number four box, the
winner used Taste speed in edging
Fame -N-Fortune by a two and a
half length margin. Westrock ran
third.
Tack Out paid 1900, $40 and
40 while Fame-N-Fortune return
ed $40 and $50. Westrock paid
800.
The Quiniela on the feature paid
a neat 61.6O.
Last nights program also pro-
duced another bonus Quiniela -
the eighth race, which paid $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

and Salt Water Open. Each winner
has his pick of a major electrical
appliance. Plaques 60 to those
catching the heaviest three fish for
each of the 15-SpecieS rod and reel
division. Plaques also go to wine
ners in the other two divisions,
plus weighmaster or guides figur-
ing in the three major awards. En-
tires not postmarked within seven
days from date Of catch will be
disqualified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

The cost of maintaining 4 race
horse is from $40 to SIP 4 day.
For this sum the trainer feeds the
horse and arranges for his hand
ling and conditioning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

The largest opening day crowd
in American League history was
the 1888 who saw the Browns
play the Indians at Cleveland Sta
dunn April 20, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

During the summer months Bob
Bondanza, San Jose State basket
ball player, works on the cot
fee plantation owned by his pa
rents in FL Salvatore, Central Am
erica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17
Range 7~hgbt Legal Loor To Clash Tonight In LADIES Ngbt Special
Kew West Kennel Club Results

FIRST RACE
] p Hutehinss Brnd D. July 1851 Reckless By-To Rea
sS4RG4Ef PAL $50 3 sso Quiniea "D a0dO
Win9srR Hutchinss Red Bnds D. April 1851 Raas Edge
sz2ss 1 aSsK $40 e e Is QunI $50 1880
Daily Doube-Painr
sOuzas Black B. August 1881 Quick vctory-Ron Rita
I 1SH IA.d PAY $40 4sS ouiniea 0-0 $500
winner-James Pilgrims Snow
Imp-Suse Mouse
BREADANBUrTER $40 200 ouiniea (-s) 1000
TAFFY HILL $50
WinnerJesse Williams Red Fawn d. April Patent
a CROSSE aTc 1850 40 Quinla (2s aw
W11sSP stu's Brnd June 1851 Beach comberReuctant
f R5RB4 dH1nrr1v 40 5sS eunsa ('4o 100
SEVENTH RACE
WinHerE snpes Brnd July 1851 Viking LadFction Lady
Ro0 g. s M N SMB $50 sSo ouina c4>
wnnsrEE Snipes Light Fawn Brnde D.. june 1852 Secret
SAEIETA $50 *; so Quinela (s4'
W1nerJaek ornss Bnde D.: May 1851 Never ou-Tacy
E EAMEMTeR1uNE $40 $50 Quinela C4s slso
TENTH RACE
Winner B. stu Fawn d. October Racing
rAJs MONARCH MAI 44o sso ouinela (2s)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

Of the five tie games played dur
ing 1883 in the American League,
the Detroit Tigers were involved
in four. Three times they tied the
Philadelphia Athletics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

st. Philomena's Church was the
scene of the wedding on Saturday,
July "a Of Margorie Francis Hunt
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huber Hunter, 363 East 152nd st.
and Thomas Paul Patti, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Patti, 1904 Super
ior ave.
The bride wore gown Of white
satin and Chantilly lace. Her veil
was finger-tip length and she car
ried a white orchid with white
carnations.
Maid of honor was Larain
Stapleton and bridesmaids were
jeanne Geronert and Carol Patti.
Paul Testa was best man for the
groom and Ted Testa, ushered.
The wedding reception was held
at the home of the bridegroom's
parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

-Photo Dy buKoVnlk
Joan May Motta, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Motta, 81
East 221st ST., became the bride Of
Albert Bitanti, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bitanti, 1868 Elberon ave-,
Saturday, July oath at Lakeland
Baptist Church. Rev. Donald l..
May officiated at the services.
Attending the bride as maid Of
honor was the bridegroom's sister,
Victoria Bitanti, while another sis
ter, Virginia Bitanti and Josephine
Franks, cousin of the bride, were
bridesmaids. The brides sister,
Violet Motta was junior brides
maid.
Best man for the groom was
Richard Coccotti. Ushers were
Arthur Nitti and William Motta,
brother of the bride.
The bride attended st. Francis
High and the bridegroom Shaw
High.
Following a trip through the
northern states they will make
their home at 1868 Elberon rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Are You LOOKING For New Books?

Leila Stiles; "The Long Road Of
Father Serra," by Theodore May
nard.
Fiction
"Third Skin," by J. NJ. w.
Bingham; "Vale Of Tyranny" by
Suzanne Butler; "Devil Dog" by
Frank Conibear; "Last Crescendo,"
by o. F. Dudley; "Bramton Wick"
by Elizabeth Fair; "Year of the
Lion," by Gerald Hanley; prairie
Guns" by Ernest Haycox; king
sized Murder" by William Herber;
Suspect, by H. L. Nelson;
"Dovebury Murders" by John
Rhode; "The Flaw in the Crystal"
by Godfrey Smith; Beyond the
Hungry Country" by L. A. Slime
tori. Years Best Science fiction
Novels of 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
WedGhg1 and
Engagements

their daughter Marjorie Grey
Whitley to Edwin George Den
ham, son of Mrs. George w. Den
ham of Evansville, Ind.
Miss Whitley who is associated
with the Vocational Guidance Bu-
reau of the Welfare Federation of
Cleveland makes her home at
1897 Nelacrest rd., East Cleve-
land. She is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina and
holds masters degree from Col
umbia University.
Mr.. Denham, who resides at 1884
Coleridge rd., Cleveland Heights
was a lieutenant in the U. S. Army
Air Force. He is associated with
Towmotor Inc.
Ogden-Cline
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Non Fiction

Words" by H. A. Hagar; Econ
omics for Living" by G. H. Soule;
Success and What it Takes" by
Florence Edsall; "Speech in the
Elementary School," by Mardel
Ogilvie; young Peoples Book of
Jet Propulsion" by F. x. Ross;
"The Old Car Book" by John Bent
ley; Farming with Nature" by
J. A. Cocannouer; "Stenotype-sten-
ograph Reporting" by B. H. Horne;
"How to Built Children's toys and
Furniture" by Norman Cherner;
"Your New Home" by F. H. John
son; Decorating on a Budget" by
Elizabeth Ogg; "Guide to Land
scape Painting" by J. F. Carlson;
"The Man Behind Roosevelt" by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Riggs-McCullough

Miss Georgianna Mccullough,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mccullough of Hebron, w. Va, be-
came the bride of Paul (Gene)
Riggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Riggs of 1906 Sixth ave. in a
quiet ceremony at the st. Paul's
Methodist, Church, Parkersburg,
W. Va. The marriage took place
at 1:30 p. m. on Sunday, June goth,
with the Rev. Jennings Fast, pas
tor, performing the double ring
ceremony. The church was deco
rated with summer flowers and
candles.
The bride wore a white street
length dress of rayon nylon over
taffeta, with a sweetheart neck
line, and white accessories. She
wore a single strand of pearls, and
on her shoulder corsage of red
rose buds. The couple went to
Niagara Falls, Canada, and New
England states on their wedding
trip. The new Mrs. Riggs wore
a beige suit with white accessories.
The bride is a graduate of st.
Mary's CIV. Va.) High School in
the class of 1949, and of Glenville
State College in 1853. She was a
member of Kappa Kappa Sorority,
Wesley Foundation, and a teacher
in the st. Mary's Elementary
School during the past year. The
bridegroom attended Shaw High
School and later graduated from
st. Mary's High in 1949 and served
two years in the U. S. Army, most
Of which time he was in Korea. He
held the rank of sergeant. He is
now a part time student at West
ern Reserve University. They will
reside in North Olmsted, where
they are building a new home.