davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

Alex Grieve, jr. was best man
for the groom with Miles Carter
Robert d. Newman and Robert j
Boyton acting as ushers. Judith
Ann Newman was flower girl and
John F. Boyton was page.
A Shaw High graduate the bride
attended both Bowling Green and
Fem Colleges, being a member OF
the Kappa Sigma Sorority in the
latter school. She is now a teacher
in the East Cleveland Public
Schools, teaching at Mayfair Ele-
mentary School.
Following a wedding trip to At
lanta, Ga. and over the Skyline
Drive they will make their home at
1926 Chapman ave.
Simpson-Tubaugh
Classmates in the class of 1851
at Hiram College, Jean Eileen Tu-
baugh and George Franklin Simp-
son were married in a double ring
ceremony performed by the Rev.
Glenn Tennel on Saturday, June
26th in Ravenna Methodist Church.
Jean is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Tubaugh of Ravenna
and George is the son of Mrs. Anna
Simpson of 600 Forman, Cleve-
land.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, had chosen gown
of Chantilly lace over satin. 1t had
a close fitting. bodice with short
sleeves and an illusion neckline.
Her fingertip length veil was at
tached to a crown of seedpearls and
sequins and she carried a Colonial
bouqet of white carnations and
stephanotis. She wore a strand of
pearls, the gift of the groom.
Attending the bride were Miss
Jane Williams, a Hiram roommate
as maid of honor. She was attired
in blue ballerina length dress and
carried a colonial bouquet of deep
pink carnations, and a matching
flower headdress.
The bridesmaids, in similarly
fashioned gowns of yellow, were
Mrs. William Ahonen, a college
friends, and Miss Donna Lee Bur-
ton.
Mr.. Simpson had his brother,
Norbert, as best man. The guests
were escorted to their pews by
Robert and James Tubaugh, broth
ers of the bride, Ray Dawson and
Louis Wood, brother of the groom.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

roses and ivy. Her matron of hon
or, Mrs. Alex Grieve, jr. and
bridesmaids, Mrs. David ]. Thorne
and Miss Evelyn Redman, wore
waltz length gowns of white en-
broidered organdy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
WedGhg1 and
engagements

ern College for Women and was
graduated from Flora Stone
Mather College where she be-
longed to Phi Kappa Zeta. Mr..
Mcknight enters Western Reserve
School of Law this fall, having
done his undergraduate work at
Adelbert. He is a member of Phi
Delta Phi.
Meinhardt-Pri
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

The reception at the church i'm
mediately followed the ceremony
and the newly weds were off for
Washington, D. c., and Gettysburg,
Pa. They are residing at 1926
West 105th ST., Cleveland.
At Hiram the bride was a men,
Der of Omicron Beta and the groom
was affiliated with Delphic.
Strachan-Ratcliffe
Joining the circle of newlyweds
going to housekeeping in East
Cleveland will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Chisholm Strachan, honey
incoming on Natuckett Island, Mass.
Norman, son of the James
Strachans of 1647 Holyoke ave. and
the former June Elizabeth Ratcliffe
were married in Windermere
Methodist Church, July 3rd. The
bride, sister of Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Carlyle of Brunswick attended
Mary Washington Co llege in
Fredericksburg, Va, and was
graduated from the Woman's Di-
vision of Virginia Tech, Radford,
Virginia.
Curtis-Zeman
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott
Curtis, former East Clevelanders
now residents of 29711 Cresthaven
dr., Willowick, of the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Kath-
leen Anne to James Robert Zeman.
Mr.. Zeman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Zeman of Riverside,
ILL.,, and a graduate of Northwest
ern University where he is men,
Der of Phi Gamma Delta.
The ceremony will be held in st.
Philomena's Catholic Church Sat-
urday, August 14th at 2:30 o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
Observation-Disclosures

In st. AIMS Catholic Church,
Cleveland Heights, on Saturday,
July 10th, Michael Rocco Nicoletti,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sette-
vendemmie of Alder ave., this city,
was married to Maria deRegla
Dillhoefer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Matthias Dillhoefer
of East Derbyshire rd., Cleveland
Heights. The ceremony was at
half-past nine o'clock. The cele-
brant was Rev. FIR. Robert Jen-
kins.
In the wedding party were the
brides sisters, Ann as maid of
honor, and Mary Jane as brides
maid, together with Carol Code
of Shaker Heights and Mrs. Rich
ard Sanford of Cleveland. The
bride and groom of Saturday were
in the Santorio wedding in June,
Mr.. Santora being Michaels best
man.
Ushering were the brides
brother, James, the groom's
brother, Robert Settevendemie
and John Hammer of East Cleve-
land.
Following the ceremony the
bride, following tradition Of Ur-
suline College graduates, returned
there for benediction. The we'd
ding breakfast and reception were
held at Lake Shore Country Club.
The couple are honeymooning in
the Pocono Mountains and will re-
side in East Cleveland.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of John Carroll University and is
on the faculty of st. Edwards
High School, Lakewood.
Tarbell- Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Ortere Young of
Basile, Louisiana announce the
marriage of their daughter Essie
Mae to 1t. Jimmy Ora Tarbell of
Lake Charles Air Force Base on
June 3Oth. 1t. Tarbell is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Tarbell of
Knowles ave.
The marriage was performed by
Chaplain George W. Treese, Major,
USAF, in the Base Chapel. At
tendants were Mrs. Dorothy Allen
and 1t. Anthony L. Guiliano.
A reception followed at the
home of Captain and Mrs. Samuel
L. Hodges.
The bride is a graduate of Lake
Charles High School. 1t. Tarbell
was graduated from Shaw High
School and Kent State University.
He received his wings at Lowry
Air Force Base in Denver, Color
ado.
The young couple are residing at
424 East Prien Lake rd., Lake
Charles, La.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold R.
Frey, 1853 East 139th St, a son,
Bruce Allen, June 21st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Maxwell, 1895 Beersford rdd., a
girl, Barbara, June 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
Mcknight-Tame

Following their marriage in
Fairmount Presbyterian Church,
Cleveland Heights, Saturday, July
10th, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rush
Mcknight were off for the Lauren
tian Mountains, Quebec. They will
reside at 1929 Plymouth pl.
The bride is the former Nancy
Dewstone Tame, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Tame, 1915 yell
lowstone rd., Cleveland Heights.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Mcknight, 13529
Plymouth pl. Rev. Francis Hoff-
man officiated at the 4:30 service.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
William Worth ELLEN Watkins) as
matron of honor, Barbara Coulson
as maid of honor, and Mrs. Roger
r. Fulker of Columbus, college
roommate, and Mrs. Alan Alex
ander Betty Gubelman) as brides
maids.
Robert Foxall of Warren was
best man. Ushers were Alan Alex
ander, Donavin Baumgartner,
Ric<ard Reminger, John Tame,
Robert Mcknight and Ensign Vim
cent Barrett United States Naval
Reserve.
Mrs. Mcknight attended West
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Standard Oil Looks
For lis Old Dealers

In preparation for special
dealer appreciation plaque award
celebration in mid-June, The
Standard Oil Company( Ohio) is
engaged in a search through its
records of "a years of operations
for the names and addresses of
all Sohio dealers of five years
and more of service.
Indications are that more than
1000 of the special plaques will
be presented and that a number
of dealers have more than a hal.
century of service with the Com
pany, according to Samuel H
Elliott, Sohio vice president il
charge of sales.
Present plans call for dealel
appreciation dinner meetings il
each of the thirteen sales divis
ions Of Sohio during the week o
June 81, where the bronze
plaques will be presented by
Sohio officials.
This program will inauguratt
an annual dealer appreciation
| week for SOhiO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

If you work regularly IN the
private homes of others you'll
find the last 3 years have built
a new foundation of security for
you through the Federal Social
Security Act. But, like keeping
a house clean, it does take some
action on your part. The results,
however, are worth the effort.
The results are insurance pro
lection when you stop working
at any time after age IS, or for
your family if you die at any
age.
Your duties are to obtain
social security card (get the ap-
plication from your social Secu-
rity office, or post office), and
then show it to your employer
so that your name and number
will be correctly recorded. Your
employer is responsible for send
ing in your share and his share of
the tax, along with a complete
and accurate report of your cash
wages, name, and social security
number. Failure to make proper
reports and payments may pre-
vent you and your family from
getting the full amount of mon
thly insurance benefits to which
you will be entitled.
A pamphlet has been written
especially for household en-
ployees. In understandable lam
guage it tells how to make your
money count for your own
future security and for your pre-
sent peace of mind. The title is,
DO You Work in Private
Household" Get your copy, and
answers to your questions, from
your local social security office
at sos South Street, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. That office is open Mon
day thru Friday from $50 a. m.
till 500 p. m.
Mr.. Herman R. Frame, Social
Security Field Representative
from the GAINESVILLE office, holds
office hours in Caldwell the
second Wednesday of each
month. He has office hours in
the Patriotic Room at the Court
house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
ing the inspector.

ing the Inspector.
Also, this week, one mist ap-
plicator will be sent into the
Caldwell area to begin foliage
applications of DDT. These mist
machines are capable Of throw
ing the mist or DOT dust for a
distance of IS to 200 feet depend
ing on wind conditions. Except
where properties are particularly
large they can be reached from
the street or alleys.
The material to be used does
not damage most plants or ami
mails except certain insects and
goldfish in outdoor pools. If pos
sible, pools containing fish
should be covered during the
treatment Flies and mosquitoes
are quite susceptible to DOT and
this application will be very eff
fective against many other in
sects of lawn and garden. Opera
tors will exercise care to avoid
spraying foliage vegetables Net-
tuce, etc. in gardens.
Where treatment can be made
Immediately after the beetle is
known to be active in a section
of the city, the laying of eggs in
the soil can be prevented to a
great extent. Residents of areas
to be treated will wish to avoid
hanging clothes on the line at
time of spraying operations. The
material will not be harmful
to humans in the manner it is to
be used although it is not advis-
able to stand in the direct path
of the material at close range to
the machine.
The Japanese beetle is an in
troduced plant pest. In the vic
Unity of Caldwell it appears as
an adult beetle in middle June
and is most abundant and active
during July. The adult beetle is
about Y" long, colored green
and brown with rows of white
spots down each side of the body.
1t is voracious feeder, causing
great damage to blossoms, fruit
and foliage of many plants, in
Guiding apple, peach, cherry,
grape, corn, soy beans, elm, lin
den, rose and hollyhock. Soon
after emergence female beetles
begin depositing eggs in the soil.
After the eggs hatch, the grubs
feed on roots of grasses and other
vegetation, causing considerable
damage to turf in lawns and golf
green. The beetles overwinter as
grubs in the ground.
Project employees do not have
information about other plant
pests. Please address requests
for such information to Mr.. Har-
old L. Porter, Specialist in
Charge, Section of Insect and
Plant Disease Control, Ohio De
partment of Agriculture, Colum-
bus, or to your Noble County
Agricultural Agent, Floyd Hend-
erson, Court House, Caldwell,
Ohio.
Trap inspectors and sprayer
operators carry credentials which
will be produced on request, and
the local police have been noti-
fled about the work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Circuit Rides Again
By EVELYN WEAVER

These are hot, warm days for
a good many folks whether you
are in Vacation Schools as l
have been, or whether you are
having to work out in the fields.
AS sit here and type this up,
the sweat keeps rolling off my
forehead and l seem to be all
stuck together.
1t was another good expert
ence to be at the Summerfield
Vacation School. Their average
attendance was in the COS and
that is quite good, l think. This
week, we are finishing up a
Vacation School at Caldwell. AT
the present, my August schedule
is rather full with three Vaca-
ton Schools Zone week sessions)
and School of Missions. July
is rather full with three weeks
of camp and institute. Goodness,
my summer is practically gone
already.
Other than working in the
Vacation School, l am trying to
get ready for the July camps,
and of course, the Annual Con-
ference at Lakeside. This year l
have the privilege of presenting
the deaconeSs report 70 the con-
ference and that will take good
deal of preparation.
This past weekend, | was at
Mt. Union college for the Young
Adult Workshop. l wish that we
would have had someone there
from this county. 1t was anoth-
er wonderful experience. Miss
Amy LoomiS, an outstanding re-
ligiouS dramatist, was with us
for the weekend and led us into
many worship experiences by
way of drama. We sounded al
most professional by the time
she got through with us.
was sorry in a sense not to
have been at our District Work
Camp or the Mt. Union Officers
MYF Workshop this week which
is going on, but it just is impos-
sible to get all these things in
one summers time.
This Sunday, there will be
preaching services at Berne and
East Union respectively. Theore-
tically, this is my last preaching
service, but will continue with
these churches until a minister
can be appointed. 1t has truly
been a good year and with wond-
erful folkSi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

Ohio Fuel workers, and pipe
line contractors, will be laying
pipe at rate of almost two miles
a day for the remainder of this
year, completing about 400 miles
of new lines, Mr.. Reed said
The building program will re-
quire about 1.400 railroad car
loads of pipe, much of it purchas-
ed from steel mills in Lorain and
Youngstown.
1t will require about 200 car
loads of coating and wrapping
material, placed on the pipe to
prevent corroSion.
The company will invest:
$10,500,000 on its distribution
systems within the 364 com
munities the company serves.
$13,900,000 on big pipelines,
compressor stations and other
facilities for transmission of gas
to markets.
$7,400,000 on underground
storage and production of gas.
$1,200,000 on general properties
such as radio equipment, trucks,
and pipe-laying machinery.
For the first time in seven
years, Mr.. Reed said, Ohio Fuel
is in position to deliver gas to
, heat virtually all homes on the
company lines. New heating Gus
toners are required to obtain
written approval at the com.
pany's local office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

the premiere showing of the sound
color movie, Grass Farming with
Silos."
The program is being sponsored
by several organizations including
The Marietta Concrete Corporation,
Gehl Forage Harvester Company,
International Harvester, Colby
Manufacturing Company, Mclean
Silo Unloader, Massey Harris, Cen
eral Chemical, Marietta Electric
Company and the Broughton Dairy
The field day has been planned to
show farmers the newest techniques
and recent developments in storing
and feeding grass silage, including
the use of sodium bisulphite as
silage preservative. The self-feed-
ing upright silo is expected to at
tract wide attention among farmers.
and if public interest warrants, the
silo will be placed in production in
the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

ground was broken at the site
on Feb. %, 1851.
The plants generating units
are as large as any now operat-
ing commercially in the United
States. They add 100000 kilo-
watts of electric power to the
51-county network of Ohio Pow
er and bolster the interconnected
and integrated power network Of
the American Gas and Electric
Co. System, which serves parts
Of seven states from southern
Michigan to the North Carolina
border.
The plant, which was con-
structed at a cost of more than
$50,000,000, will burn about
1,179,999 tons of coal a year.
Coal is delivered to the plant site
by means of a 41a-mile overland
belt conveyor system which has
it's beginning near company
strip mines. The conveyor cost
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

what control measures may be
advisable.
Most of the traps will be plac-
ed in residential sections and Mr..
Baringer asks residents to CO.
operate by allowing the traps
to be placed on their properties
for a period of about six weeks.
Traps function best when placed
in sunny locations at least Is
#. away from host plants End
residents are asked not to move
the traps without first consult
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

An opportunity to witness the
filling of concrete stave self-feed-
ing or cafeteria service style silo
will be open to the general public
on Jure 18 at the grasslands field
day which will be held at the ex-
perimental farm of The Marietta
Concrete Corporation, Marietta,
Ohio. The farm is located four miles
north of Marietta off State Route II.
The field day will start at 10 am.
and continue to pm. according to
F. l.. Christy, President of The
Marietta Concrete Corporation
during which time those attending
will be able to hear talks by several
outstanding agricultural experts.
examine the empty silo and watch
it filled see demonstrations OF silo
filling and forage harvesting equip
ment, attend a demonstration OF
home food freezing methods, see a
WLW farm radio program bread
cast direct from the farm and attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
TERRIFIC JUMP

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county took a terrific jump for
the week ending May % in COM
parions with the same period for
1858. For the week ending May
%, 1854, receipts were $4,193.66,
compared to $1,747.68 for the
same week in 1858. Total col
lected to date in the county
amounts to $104, ,749.10, compared
to $97, 1888 for the same period
in 1858, according to Treasurer
of State Roger w. Tracy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

$1,000,000 a mile to build.
At the present time about 130
persons are employed at the
plant. George J, Huber, Jr., is
manager of the new station and
Ronald Marshall is assistant
manager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Ohio Fuel Plans Record S33. 10000
Construction Program During 1854

The Ohio Fuel Gas Company today announced record
$33 100000 construction
thousands homes with heat.
THE Gulf Interstate pipeline Louisiana will bring the
supply of additional Bernard Reed local said
This 1854 building the biggest hsorywil
the added deliver
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Ohio Power Places Second Unit
AT Muskingum Plant In Operation

The second of two 2OOOO0-kilowat generating units
Ohio Power Co.'S Muskngum River Plant located five miles
Beverly, placed commercial operation
Dec &c. 1853 The plant
full operation slightly than three and two months after
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Annual japanese Beetle Trapping
And Foliage Treating Is Resumed

John w. Barnge Chief of the Division of Plant Industry,
nounced today that the Ohio Department Agriculture
ing with local officials and the u Department of Agriculture
Plant Quarantine Branch will place approximately so
Caldwell during the few days obtain information the
and status of the beetle aid
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

Bruises and injuries to live
stock destroy about a half mil
lion pounds of meat a daY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Meet Grandson
Sweater News

NecklineS and sleeves come In
for special attention In this
years sweaters. Angora edgings,
little yokes, cutouts many with
knitted braid inserts-are some
Of the ways used to give the
neckline Of dressmaker sweaters
a distinctive touch. Sleeves are
practically every length, inelud-
ing three-quarters, and in both
set-in and dolman styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Admiral, Mrs. Stone
70 Entertain Visitor
Newcomers to Capital and Bethesda
Center Getting Settled in Homes

Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Miser are
sisters.
Getting Settled
Comdr. John r. Seal and Mrs.
Seal are almost settled in the
house at ALT North oath street
in Arlington. They have come
from Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station In Illinois and this
is his FIRST tour Of duty in the
Capital.
Nothing like being settled are
Comdr. and Mrs. Reginald r.
Rambo. who came from Hawaii,
where he was staff surgeon with
the commander Of the Pacific
fleet. His new post is assistant
feet surgeon in the personnel
branch Of the Bureau Of Medi-
cine and Surgery.
Comdr. and Mrs. Rambo will
be at home after September at
5000 North Valley street In Ar
lington, where they still are more
or less surrounded by packing
boxes which have come halfway
round the world.
Capt. Eugene v. Jobe recently
arrived for duty at the bureau
and Mrs. lobe have taken the
house at 1905 Overlook road in
Brookville, Md. They came here
from Camp Pendleton, Calf.
from where he was transferred to
Washington.
Two captains ''baching-it" un-
til their families arrive are Capt..
BENJAMIN w. Oesterling and
Capt. Collister M. Wheeler. They
are staying at the Bachelor Of
flcers' Quarters at Bethesda.
Mrs. Wheeler still Is on the
Pacific Coast where he was at
tached to the 18th Naval District
with headquarters In San Fran
cisco. She will remain there
until she sells their house In San
Francisco and he finds q suitable
home here.
The Oesterlings are in much
the same situation except that
they have Sabotage children.
Mrs. Oesterling and the younger
members Of the family are re-
naming in their home in River
side, Calf, and II the house is
sold before school opens they will
all come east.
Meet Grandson
Retired Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Jules James have been in Balti-
more during the past fortnight
staying with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bosley Yellott in their home on
Keswick road. They have made
the acquaintance Of their grand
son. John Bosley. jr., who was
born August II.